Latest / frontpage.world / frontpage.world: sun oct 18

Transcript

frontpage.world: sun oct 18 · frontpage.world

• 0:00
  Host 1: So in this tiny remote town in California called Gorda, a gas station owner actually just had to call tech support to rewrite his pump's physical software.
• 0:09
  Host 2: Wait, like literally update the software for the physical pump?
• 0:13
  Host 1: Yeah, exactly.
• 0:14
  Host 2: Wow.
• 0:14
  Host 1: Because it wasn't a glitch or anything.
• 0:16
  Host 1: The machine simply wasn't programmed to display double digits.
• 0:20
  Host 1: Oh, wow.
• 0:20
  Host 1: Right.
• 0:21
  Host 1: And today is Sunday, October 18th, 2026.
• 0:24
  Host 1: And a gallon of gas in that town just hit $9.99, plus that extra, nine-tenths of a cent.
• 0:30
  Host 2: I mean, it is essentially a Y2K bug, but, you know, for inflation.
• 0:34
  Host 1: Exactly.
• 0:34
  Host 1: And that is exactly what we're diving into today on FrontPage.World.
• 0:37
  Host 1: Because if you're looking at the global front pages this morning across the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Oceania, you are seeing the shockwaves of that exact $10 a gallon reality just tearing through every layer of society.
• 0:50
  Host 1: Yeah.
• 0:50
  Host 2: It's a world reaching an absolute boiling point over the cost of living.
• 0:54
  Host 1: Right.
• 0:54
  Host 1: And we're watching how that localized economic anxiety is actively rewriting international law and global alliances basically overnight.
• 1:02
  Host 2: It's a stunning convergence to witness, really.
• 1:04
  Host 2: Because when you look at the international coverage today, on the surface, the stories seem entirely disconnected.
• 1:10
  Host 1: Yeah, they do.
• 1:11
  Host 2: I mean, you have a massive reversal of U.S. sanctions against Russia.
• 1:14
  Host 2: You have a former spy chief under investigation in Germany.
• 1:17
  Host 2: And, you know, youth riots erupting across Europe.
• 1:20
  Host 2: But the underlying architecture connecting all of these events is identical.
• 1:25
  Host 2: They are all symptoms of a global system failing to absorb an unprecedented energy shock.
• 1:30
  Host 1: So they're all linked back to that same pressure.
• 1:33
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 1:34
  Host 2: The physical infrastructure of our daily lives, whether it's a gas pump in Big Sur or a geopolitical alliance in Brussels, it simply was not built to handle this level of sustained pressure.
• 1:45
  Host 1: So let's trace the mechanics of this because the core driver fueling this massive wave of inflation is the ongoing war in Iran and the blockage of the Strait of Hormuz.
• 1:54
  Host 1: We throw around the term choke point a lot in international news, but the reality of what's happening in the Gulf right now is translating directly to that $10 price tag.
• 2:04
  Host 2: Absolutely.
• 2:05
  Host 1: And the New York Times has a deeply sobering piece today that really grounds this abstract geopolitical conflict.
• 2:11
  Host 1: They detail the story of a ship called the El Gaya, which was struck by an Iranian missile and drone combination.
• 2:18
  Host 2: Just devastating.
• 2:19
  Host 1: Yeah.
• 2:19
  Host 1: The strike killed a sailor from eastern India named Sumit Kumar Singh, and he had taken the job specifically because the maritime hazard pay was high and, you know, he needed to support his wife and two young children.
• 2:30
  Host 2: And the scale of that hazard is almost difficult to comprehend right now.
• 2:34
  Host 2: I mean, the Times reports over 100 attacks in that region since the war escalated.
• 2:39
  Host 2: Wow.
• 2:39
  Host 2: 26 commercial ships have been struck this month alone.
• 2:43
  Host 2: And this is where we have to look at the mechanics of global shipping.
• 2:46
  Host 2: When rockets are actively hitting commercial vessels at that frequency, maritime insurance companies, the syndicates out of London that underwrite these voyages, they panic.
• 2:56
  Host 1: Because the risk is just too high.
• 2:58
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 2:59
  Host 2: They spike the insurance premiums to catastrophic levels, or they pull coverage entirely.
• 3:04
  Host 2: And when ships can't get insured, they physically stop moving.
• 3:07
  Host 1: Right.
• 3:07
  Host 2: Or they take massive, expensive detours around the Horn of Africa.
• 3:10
  Host 2: So the global supply of diesel and crude gets mechanically choked off.
• 3:15
  Host 1: Which mathematically forces the price of fuel to skyrocket everywhere.
• 3:19
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 3:20
  Host 1: Which brings us back to the pain at the pump.
• 3:22
  Host 1: Because when it costs someone like $100 just to drive to their shift, that economic pain becomes instantly weaponized in domestic politics.
• 3:30
  Host 2: Oh, without a doubt.
• 3:31
  Host 1: And I want to be clear for you listening, we are absolutely not endorsing these political ads or taking a side here.
• 3:38
  Host 1: We are just simply reporting on how the sources show energy prices reshaping these campaign strategies.
• 3:43
  Host 2: Right.
• 3:44
  Host 2: Just looking at the mechanics of it.
• 3:45
  Host 1: Exactly.
• 3:46
  Host 1: But in the current U.S. elections, Democrats are actively using Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's very vocal support for the Iran war against Republicans.
• 3:55
  Host 2: Yeah.
• 3:56
  Host 1: There's a campaign video from Manny Rutanel that directly intercuts Hegseth's famously intense workout routines with footage of soaring gas prices.
• 4:07
  Host 2: Which is such a direct way to frame it.
• 4:09
  Host 2: The electorate doesn't vote on the intricacies of Middle Eastern policy.
• 4:13
  Host 2: They vote on their diminished purchasing power.
• 4:15
  Host 1: Right.
• 4:16
  Host 2: And that intense domestic pressure is powerful enough to force governments to completely abandon long-held foreign policy red lines, which is exactly what we are seeing today regarding Russia.
• 4:26
  Host 1: Yes.
• 4:27
  Host 1: And this is huge.
• 4:28
  Host 2: The New York Times is reporting that President Trump has invoked his executive power to waive the Graham Act sanctions against Russia.
• 4:34
  Host 1: Which is a massive geopolitical earthquake.
• 4:37
  Host 2: It really is.
• 4:38
  Host 2: But wait, let's explain the mechanism of the Graham Act itself for a second, because this wasn't just a symbolic gesture saying, you know, Russia is bad.
• 4:47
  Host 1: Right.
• 4:47
  Host 1: No, not at all.
• 4:48
  Host 1: These were secondary sanctions designed to cripple the Russian economy in response to the war in Ukraine.
• 4:53
  Host 1: It meant that if any foreign entity did business with Russian oligarchs or financial institutions, they'd be frozen out of the U.S. financial system.
• 5:01
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 5:01
  Host 1: So the administration is now waiving these penalties specifically to flood the global market with Russian oil and bring down the costs of gasoline and diesel.
• 5:09
  Host 2: It is a profound pivot.
• 5:11
  Host 2: And it serves as a perfect case study in how differently nations experience the exact same policy shift.
• 5:16
  Host 1: Yeah, the contrast is wild.
• 5:18
  Host 2: Because in the U.S., as framed by the Times, it's this highly controversial domestic maneuver to relieve inflation ahead of the midterms.
• 5:26
  Host 2: But if you look at the front page of the Times of India today, the tone is entirely different.
• 5:31
  Host 1: Because for New Delhi, this is a monumental sigh of relief.
• 5:34
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 5:35
  Host 1: Right.
• 5:35
  Host 1: Because the mechanism of those secondary sanctions was threatening to basically crush them.
• 5:40
  Host 1: The Times of India points out that India, as one of the world's largest buyers of Russian crude, was facing a punitive 100 percent tariff under the Graham Act.
• 5:49
  Host 2: Right.
• 5:49
  Host 1: So if the U.S. had enforced that, the cost of Indian exports would have doubled overnight, effectively destroying their export economy.
• 5:56
  Host 1: So Trump waiving these sanctions gets India completely off the hook.
• 5:59
  Host 2: But then you cross over to Europe and the narrative fractures again.
• 6:03
  Host 2: I mean, you read France's Le Monde, Spain's El País, or Italy's Corée de la Sera.
• 6:08
  Host 2: And the perspective is one of absolute betrayal.
• 6:12
  Host 1: Wow.
• 6:12
  Host 2: The European view is that Washington is prioritizing cheap gas for American voters over the survival of Ukraine.
• 6:18
  Host 2: They view this as effectively aligning with Moscow.
• 6:22
  Host 1: Yeah.
• 6:22
  Host 1: And Ukrainian President Zelenskyy is quoted expressing sheer fury, saying it openly rewards the aggressor.
• 6:29
  Host 2: Right.
• 6:29
  Host 2: Leaving Ukraine in a fatal deadlock.
• 6:32
  Host 1: And yet the desperation in Europe over energy security is driving them into their own incredibly dark, shadowy corners.
• 6:39
  Host 1: Germany's FAZ paper has a story today that reads straight out of a spy thriller.
• 6:44
  Host 2: Oh, the story's wild.
• 6:45
  Host 1: The former chief of German intelligence, the BND, a guy named August Hanning, is officially under investigation for treason.
• 6:52
  Host 2: And the alleged web of connections here is staggering.
• 6:56
  Host 2: Hanning is suspected of maintaining highly inappropriate ties with Nikolai Petrushev, who is a central figure in Vladimir Putin's inner circle, while simultaneously maintaining deep ties with Azerbaijan.
• 7:08
  Host 1: And the mechanism connecting this to the broader crisis is SOCAR, Azerbaijan's state-owned energy company.
• 7:15
  Host 2: Right.
• 7:15
  Host 1: Because with Russian gas piped to Europe largely severed and Middle Eastern oil choked by the Iran conflict, Europe is just scrambling to keep the lights on.
• 7:24
  Host 1: And Azerbaijan is one of the only viable alternatives.
• 7:27
  Host 2: Precisely.
• 7:27
  Host 2: But Azerbaijan comes with its own complex human rights record and highly opaque historical ties to Russian energy markets.
• 7:35
  Host 1: Right.
• 7:35
  Host 2: So the fact that a former German intelligence chief is embroiled in a treason investigation over these back-channel relationships, it illustrates a terrifying reality.
• 7:45
  Host 2: Energy insecurity forces nations into bed with deeply compromised partners.
• 7:51
  Host 1: But wait, I struggle to buy that this is just about pragmatic survival.
• 7:55
  Host 1: I mean, Europe has endured massive energy shocks before, like in the 1970s, without investigating their own top intelligence officials for treason with a hostile state.
• 8:05
  Host 2: That's a good point.
• 8:06
  Host 1: Isn't this actually a massive systemic failure of Western long-term planning rather than just, you know, an inevitable reaction to high prices?
• 8:13
  Host 2: That is a highly critical distinction.
• 8:15
  Host 2: And you're right to make it.
• 8:17
  Host 2: It is not just instinctual pragmatism.
• 8:20
  Host 2: It is the chaotic unraveling of decades of complacency.
• 8:24
  Host 2: Western nations enjoyed a long era of cheap Russian gas and secure Middle Eastern shipping lanes, and they built their entire economic models on the assumption that those variables would never change.
• 8:35
  Host 1: They just assumed it would last forever.
• 8:36
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 8:37
  Host 2: They delayed the hard, expensive work of true energy independence.
• 8:41
  Host 2: So now, when the shock arrives, they don't have a strategic buffer.
• 8:45
  Host 2: They are forced into reactionary, deeply compromising moves just to survive the winter.
• 8:51
  Host 1: And you see that exact same reactionary panic in how governments are trying to manage the domestic fallout.
• 8:56
  Host 1: When we look at the Americas and Oceania today, governments are basically throwing the kitchen sink at the inflation problem, regardless of the long-term damage.
• 9:03
  Host 2: Oh, absolutely.
• 9:04
  Host 1: In Brazil, Folha de Sao Paulo reports that President Lula is throwing a staggering 290 billion reals at the cost of living crisis, largely motivated by his upcoming re-election campaign.
• 9:16
  Host 2: Right.
• 9:16
  Host 1: He's slashing fuel taxes, heavily expanding student aid, and even implementing free public transport on weekends.
• 9:22
  Host 2: But the mechanics of how he's funding this are incredibly dangerous.
• 9:27
  Host 2: The paper notes this spending spree is pushing Brazil's federal debt to almost 83% of its gross domestic product, the highest level in five years.
• 9:35
  Host 2: Wow.
• 9:36
  Host 2: Yeah.
• 9:37
  Host 2: And when a government borrows that heavily to fund short-term consumption rather than infrastructure, they have to offer higher interest rates on their bonds to attract buyers.
• 9:46
  Host 2: That crowds out private investment.
• 9:48
  Host 1: Right.
• 9:49
  Host 1: It makes it astronomically expensive for Brazilian businesses to borrow money or hire people.
• 9:53
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 9:55
  Host 2: Economists are screaming for fiscal restraint, but imposing austerity during an inflation crisis is basically political suicide.
• 10:02
  Host 1: Which makes sense.
• 10:03
  Host 1: And we see a different but equally reactionary domestic mechanism playing out in Australia.
• 10:08
  Host 1: The Sydney Morning Herald details how Pauline Hanson's populist One Nation Party is trying to capitalize on public anxiety by proposing drastic cuts to migration.
• 10:18
  Host 1: Right.
• 10:18
  Host 2: The political logic they're selling is simple.
• 10:21
  Host 2: Well, fewer people coming in means less competition for housing and resources.
• 10:25
  Host 1: But the economic logic is entirely backward.
• 10:28
  Host 1: The Herald ran the actual numbers on this, and a 10-year analysis demonstrates that implementing this blunt migration cut would physically cost the Australian economy $275 billion.
• 10:41
  Host 2: It's staggering.
• 10:42
  Host 1: And trap the federal budget in a deficit for over a decade.
• 10:45
  Host 1: Migrants are a core engine of the workforce.
• 10:48
  Host 1: You know, they fill critical labor shortages and logistics and construction.
• 10:51
  Host 2: Right.
• 10:52
  Host 2: And if you artificially choke off that labor supply, supply chains slow down further, the cost of services goes up, and you actually worsen the very inflation you're trying to solve.
• 11:00
  Host 1: It's fascinating to contrast all of this Western scrambling, the waived sanctions, the deficit spending, the migration cuts, with what is actually happening in China.
• 11:10
  Host 2: Oh, the contrast is stark.
• 11:11
  Host 1: Because if you look at China Daily, President Xi Jinping is not fighting street fires or proposing reactionary fixes.
• 11:18
  Host 1: He is currently touring inner Mongolia to promote a massive structural initiative called the East Data West Computing Mega Project.
• 11:27
  Host 2: And this project is essential to understand because it's a master class in long-term resilience.
• 11:33
  Host 2: China has this structural imbalance where their massive AI hubs are in the densely populated East in cities like Shanghai.
• 11:39
  Host 1: Right.
• 11:39
  Host 2: But AI requires an astonishing amount of electricity.
• 11:44
  Host 2: Instead of straining the eastern grid, they are physically building a massive network to transmit that raw data to the sparsely populated Western regions, like Inner Mongolia, where they have an abundance of wind and solar power.
• 11:55
  Host 1: So they're processing the data where the green energy is actually generated.
• 11:59
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 12:10
  Host 2: And while they're building that internal resilience, they are systematically locking the doors from the inside.
• 12:19
  Host 2: China Daily also reports today that Beijing is quietly moving to restrict or outright ban the export of 40 critical technologies.
• 12:26
  Host 1: 40, wow.
• 12:27
  Host 2: We're looking at foundational advancements in artificial intelligence, biomedicine, and solar power manufacturing.
• 12:33
  Host 1: And the mechanics of those specific categories are vital.
• 12:36
  Host 1: I mean, they aren't just restricting consumer goods.
• 12:39
  Host 1: They are restricting the foundational pillars of the post-fossil fuel economy.
• 12:43
  Host 2: Precisely.
• 12:44
  Host 1: While the West is distracted by immediate inflation and scrambling to secure diesel, China is building an impenetrable supply chain fortress around the technologies that will define the 2030s and beyond.
• 12:55
  Host 2: It is a profound divergence in strategic horizon.
• 12:58
  Host 2: If China controls the global supply chain for the hardware that processes AI and the panels that generate solar, they will hold the exact same geopolitical leverage over the next 50 years that OPEC held over the last 50.
• 13:11
  Host 1: Now, to fully grasp the weight of this global shift, we need to understand how these massive state-level resource allocations actually trickle down to affect you, the listener.
• 13:21
  Host 1: Because running parallel to all these macroeconomic stories today is a deeply unsettling theme across the local papers.
• 13:29
  Host 1: We are seeing a complete breakdown of basic institutional competence.
• 13:34
  Host 1: It's like a Jenga tower.
• 13:36
  Host 1: When governments are forced to pull capital away from domestic administration to manage global resource crises, the foundation just hollows out.
• 13:44
  Host 2: And we are seeing the physical manifestation of that hollowed out foundation everywhere today.
• 13:48
  Host 1: Right.
• 13:49
  Host 1: Let's look back at Australia.
• 13:50
  Host 1: The Sydney Morning Herald has a story about Canterbury Hospital that is just infuriating.
• 13:57
  Host 1: 3,000 unread emails sat in an unmonitored digital inbox for months.
• 14:02
  Host 2: It's unbelievable.
• 14:03
  Host 1: And these weren't spam.
• 14:04
  Host 1: They were admission referrals.
• 14:06
  Host 1: People waiting for urgent critical surgeries were simply lost in the system.
• 14:11
  Host 1: This isn't just a typo or a lazy employee.
• 14:14
  Host 1: This is a symptom of an underfunded, understaffed administrative apparatus that literally lost track of human lives because they didn't have the resources to manage a basic digital intake system.
• 14:25
  Host 2: It is a profound violation of the basic social contract.
• 14:28
  Host 2: You trust the hospital to function.
• 14:30
  Host 2: And we see an even more tragic failure of crowd management and municipal infrastructure in India.
• 14:37
  Host 1: Yeah, this one is tough.
• 14:39
  Host 2: The Times of India covers a horrific event in Kolkata during the Durga Pooja Festival.
• 14:45
  Host 2: A sudden downpour caused a massive crowd to rush inside a temporary structure, a pandal, for shelter.
• 14:51
  Host 2: Because the municipal authorities had failed to enforce basic safety protocols, crowd management, and clear exit routes, a stampede occurred.
• 14:59
  Host 1: Oh, man.
• 15:01
  Host 2: Nineteen people were killed, including a child.
• 15:04
  Host 2: These were citizens simply seeking shelter from the rain, dead because the local institutions failed at their most fundamental duty, to protect public safety.
• 15:12
  Host 1: And we see the failure of digital institutions to protect the vulnerable in the United States, too.
• 15:17
  Host 1: The New York Times reports today on a Cornell University student, referred to in court documents as Jane Doe,
• 15:24
  Host 1: who survived a sexual assault and filed a civil lawsuit under a pseudonym to protect her privacy.
• 15:29
  Host 2: And in response, online trolls have weaponized platforms like X, Telegram, and 4chan to place a $5,000 bounty on uncovering her real identity.
• 15:38
  Host 1: It's sickening.
• 15:39
  Host 2: They are crowdsourcing the harassment of a survivor.
• 15:42
  Host 1: And the legal and technological institutions seem completely paralyzed to stop it.
• 15:47
  Host 1: The platforms move too slowly, and the legal framework just wasn't designed to combat decentralized digital bounties.
• 15:53
  Host 2: Right.
• 15:53
  Host 1: So whether it's a neglected hospital server in Sydney, an unregulated festival structure in Kolkata,
• 16:00
  Host 1: or the inability of tech platforms to protect a citizen from a digital mob in New York,
• 16:04
  Host 1: the underlying reality is exactly the same.
• 16:07
  Host 1: The basic machinery of civil society is breaking down.
• 16:10
  Host 2: And this brings us full circle to the chaotic scenes leading the European papers.
• 16:15
  Host 2: The riots in Italy, France, and Spain.
• 16:19
  Host 1: Right.
• 16:19
  Host 2: Italy's Corriere della Sera synthesized this beautifully today.
• 16:23
  Host 2: The journalist Federico Rampini frames this not as isolated national incidents,
• 16:28
  Host 2: but as a global generation revolt.
• 16:31
  Host 1: A global generation.
• 16:32
  Host 2: Exactly.
• 16:33
  Host 2: When you look at the youth setting fires in Milan's Duomo Square,
• 16:36
  Host 2: or the resurgence of the Yellow Vests in France,
• 16:40
  Host 2: a movement that we should remember originally started years ago,
• 16:43
  Host 2: specifically as a protest against fuel taxes,
• 16:45
  Host 2: you are seeing the natural reaction to this institutional decay.
• 16:49
  Host 1: And the details across different nations really paint a unified picture of generational despair.
• 16:54
  Host 1: In France, Le Monde highlights data showing the government has slashed the per-student education budget by 20% since 2017.
• 17:02
  Host 2: 20% is massive.
• 17:03
  Host 1: It is.
• 17:04
  Host 1: In the U.S., progressive circles are talking about Generation Momdani,
• 17:08
  Host 1: representing a youth demographic that is entirely rejecting neoliberal economics,
• 17:13
  Host 1: because capitalism is fundamentally failing to provide them with affordable housing.
• 17:17
  Host 2: Right.
• 17:17
  Host 1: Even in China's one-party state, we see a silent revolt.
• 17:21
  Host 1: The youth are engaging in lying flat,
• 17:23
  Host 1: simply refusing to participate in the hyper-competitive labor market or get married,
• 17:27
  Host 1: because the cost of living has made traditional milestones basically impossible.
• 17:31
  Host 2: The overarching promise of the modern era was that if you participated in the system,
• 17:35
  Host 2: the system would provide stability.
• 17:38
  Host 2: That contract is visibly fracturing.
• 17:41
  Host 2: When you cannot trust the hospital to read your referral,
• 17:44
  Host 2: when you cannot find an affordable apartment,
• 17:46
  Host 2: and when the gas you need to drive to a stagnant job costs $10 a gallon,
• 17:51
  Host 2: the leap to throwing a brick through a window in Paris or Milan
• 17:54
  Host 2: suddenly feels less like an act of random anarchy,
• 17:58
  Host 2: and more like a rational response from a generation with nothing left to lose.
• 18:02
  Host 1: It is an incredibly sobering picture of the world today.
• 18:06
  Host 1: From the Y2K of inflation at a California gas pump,
• 18:10
  Host 1: to the stroke of a pen in Washington radically shifting the balance of power in Eastern Europe,
• 18:15
  Host 1: to those unread emails in a Sydney hospital,
• 18:17
  Host 1: it is all deeply interconnected.
• 18:20
  Host 2: Absolutely.
• 18:20
  Host 1: The mechanics of global shipping and the price you pay for daily essentials
• 18:24
  Host 1: do not just affect your wallet.
• 18:26
  Host 1: They are actively rewriting international law,
• 18:29
  Host 1: breaking down local institutions,
• 18:30
  Host 1: and pushing a global generation to the brink.
• 18:33
  Host 2: And the thought I want to leave you with today builds directly on this fragility.
• 18:37
  Host 1: Okay.
• 18:38
  Host 2: We saw clearly today that a desperate, immediate need for cheap oil
• 18:42
  Host 2: is powerful enough to make Western superpowers
• 18:44
  Host 2: abandon major geopolitical red lines
• 18:46
  Host 2: and waive massive sanctions.
• 18:48
  Host 1: Right.
• 18:48
  Host 2: So what happens in a few short years
• 18:51
  Host 2: when the global economy no longer runs on oil,
• 18:54
  Host 2: but depends entirely on the artificial intelligence processing power
• 18:57
  Host 2: and green technology infrastructure
• 18:59
  Host 2: that China is systematically restricting today?
• 19:01
  Host 1: Wow.
• 19:02
  Host 2: Are we moving into a new era
• 19:04
  Host 2: where international principles,
• 19:06
  Host 2: human rights, and geopolitical alliances
• 19:08
  Host 2: are no longer dictated by values,
• 19:10
  Host 2: but are entirely subordinate to whoever controls
• 19:13
  Host 2: the physical supply chain of the future?
• 19:15
  Host 1: That is the defining question of the next decade.
• 19:19
  Host 1: Thank you for joining us for today's daily global briefing.
• 19:22
  Host 1: Be sure to return tomorrow for our next deep dive
• 19:24
  Host 1: into the frontpage.world sources,
• 19:26
  Host 1: where we will continue to track how these structural shifts
• 19:29
  Host 1: and the world itself continue to unfold.
• 19:31
  Host 1: We will see you in the next deep dive.
• 19:31
  Host 1: Let's go.
• 19:31
  Host 1: Let's go.
• 19:31
  Host 1: Let's go.
• 19:31
  Host 1: Let's go.