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Oliver's monologue on a Thursday.
According to research commissioned by insurance firm Royal London Ireland majority of people say that children should start receiving pocket money from the age of nine – but others reckon this is too early. To discuss this Joanna Fortune, Psychotherapist and author.
In the latest tariff rumblings, Donald Trump takes to social media to call off Canadian negotiations. Gen Zs are looking for more flexible careers than the workers that came before them. The insights into the travel & tourism industry ahead of summer travel bookings. And the ASX ends the week higher, despite losses on Friday. Interviews with: Madeline Hill, General Manager of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion at Randstad Australia & John Boris, Big Red Group President & Chief Growth Officer Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As tensions arise between the US and China over critical minerals, could Australia be the key player to reshape the balance? Private credit under the microscope as investors dive in, and regulators ponder what to do next. Women seek better understanding around menopause in the office. Gold price defies gravity again. And the ASX wipes off all the gains it made towards records. Interviews with: Robert Makdissi, Investment Manager at Akambo & Kathryn Carter, MyPause Health founder Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How much pocket money did you get as a child, if any? Was it a regular, weekly allowance, or just occasional one-off payments for chores? Parents around the world have different ideas about the dos and don'ts of pocket money. How much should parents give? Should they track what their children spend money on? And where is the balance between teaching children valuable life lessons and simply spoiling them?您小时候得到了多少零用钱? 这是常规的,每周的津贴,还是偶尔的一次杂务付款? 世界各地的父母对零用钱的零用钱有不同的想法。 父母应该给多少? 他们应该跟踪孩子花钱吗? 教孩子有价值的生活课程和简单地破坏他们之间的平衡在哪里?Giving children pocket money offers more than just disposable income – it can provide lessons in financial literacy. One of the first things children can learn is that money is finite – once it is spent, there's no more until the next allowance. This awareness can help children learn how to budget and make good financial decisions. For example, they might spend weeks saving up for something big and exciting, rather than spending small amounts immediately. Making money mistakes while the amounts are relatively small can prepare children for when they start handling larger sums of money as adults.2给儿童零用钱不仅提供可支配收入,还可以提供金融知识的课程。 孩子们可以学到的第一件事是金钱是有限的 - 一旦花费了,直到下一个津贴才有。 这种意识可以帮助儿童学习如何预算和做出良好的财务决策。 例如,他们可能会花几个星期的钱为大而激动人心的东西,而不是立即花费少量。 犯金额的时候犯错误,而年龄相对较小,可以为孩子们开始处理成年人时的大笔钱时做好准备。Some parents link pocket money to household chores, teaching kids that hard work and good behaviour is rewarded. Louise Hill is the CEO of GoHenry – a money management service for children. She says that earning through chores encourages financial independence and "ultimately gives much more satisfaction rather than instant gratification". The downside of this, however, is that kids may only help around the house when they receive payment, rather than seeing it as their shared responsibility. In their adolescence, young people may transition to a more lucrative way of earning pocket money – part-time work such as babysitting.一些父母将零用钱与家务联系起来,教孩子努力工作和良好行为得到回报。 路易斯·希尔(Louise Hill)是Gohenry的首席执行官 - Gohenry(儿童资金管理服务)。 她说,通过琐事赚钱会鼓励财务独立性,并“最终给予更多的满足感,而不是即时的满足感”。 但是,不利的是,孩子们在收到付款时只能在房屋周围有所帮助,而不是将其视为他们的共同责任。 在青春期,年轻人可能会过渡到一种更有利可图的赚钱方式 - 兼职工作,例如保姆。Pocket money used to mean exactly that – coins or notes that children could keep in their pocket. And when they're young, seeing physical cash is a good way for them to understand money. But in today's digital world, families are increasingly going cashless. Online money management services are emerging in the market, many of them offering a combination of prepaid debit cards and an app that both child and parent can use to track spending. Some even offer gamified money lessons and the option to set up pots to fulfil savings goals. This modern approach is just another way children can be prepared for adult life, where many transactions are digital.零用钱曾经是确切的意思 - 硬币或指出孩子可以放在口袋里。 当他们年轻时,看到实物现金是他们了解金钱的好方法。 但是在当今的数字世界中,家庭越来越无现金。 在线货币管理服务正在市场上出现,其中许多提供了预付费借记卡以及孩子和父母可以用来跟踪支出的应用程序的组合。 有些人甚至提供游戏的金钱课程,并可以选择设置锅以实现储蓄目标。 这种现代方法只是儿童可以为成人生活做好准备的另一种方式,那里的许多交易都是数字化的。There's no perfect formula when it comes to pocket money, and a lot will depend on family situation and finances. Ultimately, learning to spend wisely, save and even give generously can help children build a healthy relationship with money that can continue into adulthood.关于零用钱,没有完美的公式,很大程度上取决于家庭状况和财务状况。 最终,学会明智地花费,储蓄甚至慷慨地付出可以帮助孩子与可以持续成年的金钱建立健康的关系。
The RBA hits parliament, saying that conditions are pretty good right now, but a rise in unemployment could be around the corner. World Egg Day celebrated sunnyside up! World events send gold & oil prices lower. And the ASX has another pretty average day. Interview with: Rowan McMonnies, Managing Director of Australian Eggs Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The RBA likely to hold rate this week, but are they done for the year? Australia’s pharmaceutical industry hit with another wave of tariffs out of the United States. How Canva is harnessing AI to pump its value even higher. Can salary packaging be a way to get around the pitfalls of bracket creep? And the ASX closes Friday up.Interview with: CJ Jones, Canva's Global Head of Design for GenAI on Afternoons with Michael McLaren Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The US Fed makes its first play on rates for the year, but should we expect the floodgates to open? ASIC Chair Joe Longo won’t seek reappointment to his role, due to expire in May next year. Can salary packaging be a way to get around the pitfalls of bracket creep? And the ASX closed the week higher, with Wall Street excited for what’s to come. Interview with: Mike Daly, salary packaging expert from Smart Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The banking sector gathers to cut its workforce, but is this down to an overvaluation of these companies? Ex-Virgin CEO is the next in line for a payout, this time to the tune of $50 million. Mum and Dad investors turn to artificial intelligence for financial strategies. While the ASX closed the week higher, after Wall Street’s positivity spilled over. Interview with: Prof. Richard Holden, Chartered Accountants ANZ Chief Economist Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Albanese government looks set to back down on changes to the superannuation system after receiving negative feedback on its plans. Qantas executive pay is revealed, with Alan Joyce getting one last pot of gold on a share price turnaround. Fewer people buying Father’s Day gifts, but those who do are spending more. While the ASX finished the week up half a percent, as international markets wait for US non-farm payroll data. Interview with: James Tao, Consumer Finance Analyst at ING Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More than half of adults in Ireland believe children should start receiving pocket money by the time they reach the age of nine. But what is the right age to start? We asked Kel Galavan, Money Coach and Author.
Over 50% of adults believe that children should start receiving pocket money by the age of nine, that's according to a research study commissioned by Royal London Ireland.But, are children entitled to pocket money, or should they have to earn it?Joining Andrea to discuss is Bethan O'Riordan, Psychotherapist from the Calm Parenting Community, John Lowe from moneydoctors.ie and listeners.
More than half of adults in Ireland believe children should start receiving pocket money by the time they reach the age of nine. But what is the right age to start? We asked Kel Galavan, Money Coach and Author.
ANZ has set the cat amongst the WFH pigeons, threatening to slash pay for those not in the office. Seeing if the Australian tourism industry has recovered post-Covid, and what experiences we’re looking to have. And despite Wall Street posting new record highs on 2 of the 3 major indices, the ASX couldn’t follow, closing down 0.1% to end the week. Interview with: John Boris, Chief Growth Officer at Big Red Group Hosted by: Tom Storey Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Jackson Hole Symposium will kick off with Fed Chair Jerome Powell – so will he bite back at US President Donald Trump, and will he give any signal that more interest rate cuts are coming? Looking at the world of ethical investing, as Australian Ethical calls for the government to set up an 85% reduction in emissions by 2035. And no market records today, but the ASX 200 still posted its second highest ever close on Friday, despite dropping 0.6%. Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The ongoing tensions on trade has already hit the Chinese economy, with growth numbers dropping below their previous marks through July. The government gears up for its big talkfast – with the Economic Roundtable set to get underway in Canberra next week. While nothing can stop the market – with the ASX 200 closing Friday’s session at the highest point its ever been. Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australia has managed to avoid the worst of US tariff conditions, with some countries being slapped with huge charges in the next round coming out of the White House. House prices continue to rise, with Cotality figures showing a 0.6% increase in the national average across the month of July. And a lack of confidence on global markets sends the ASX down to end the week. Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Interview with Tim Lawless, Cotality's research director Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Parliament has returned to Canberra, with the government focused on student loans and penalty rates, while a crossbench MP gets a tax discussion going. The Aussie dollar hit its best point since November last year, but will its good run continue in the era of Donald Trump? And the ASX can’t get another record to end the week. Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Interview with Sean Callow, Senior FX Analyst at ITC Markets Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Donald Trump to start sending out letters, with not all trade deals to get done by the July 9 deadline. PM Albanese sets out his next three years of economic hopes and wishes. And the ASX finishes the week in uncharted waters. Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
After a year dominated by trade tensions, a deal between the US and China looks to be done. Australians continue to fear the taxman – but should we turn to AI and social media to get our EOFY tasks done? And the ASX takes a nose dive after the open to finish in the red for the week. Interview with Angad Soin, Xero's Managing Director ANZ and Global Chief Strategy Officer Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Exiting politics and straight into the banking lobby – Simon Birmingham gets a new gig. Missing out on a face-to-face meeting with the US, does Anthony Albanese now turn to other markets on trade? It could affect your credit score under new laws, so should we be more wary of BNPL services? Lacking action all week, the ASX 200 finishes Friday trade in the red. Interviews with Leigh Howard, Asialink Business CEO & Carrie Cheung, Head of Insights at Equifax Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.au Developed & Hosted by: Tom StoreySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
An attack by Israel on Iran, and subsequent retaliations are set to play havoc with the oil market, with the commodity jumping as high as 13% at one point. Will Australians pay more at the fuel pump following these attacks? And the ASX ends the week on a sour note, even with new records achieved over the last few days. Interview with Vivek Dhar, Director of Mining and Energy Commodities Research at Commonwealth Bank. Host: Tom Storey Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Just One Big Beautiful Bill was enough to split the bromance up between Elon Musk and Donald Trump, but will the fallout hurt Tesla shareholders even more? Trying to win your loyalty is the game for Telstra and Optus right now, but what do you value more – AI or coverage? And the ASX ends the week in sight of new record highs. Tara Donnelly, Canstar Blue’s Utilities Editor. Host: Tom Storey Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Just as quickly as tariffs were halted, they could be back on again, after a US appeals court said it would hear the case. Retail spending was softer over the month of April, falling 0.1% due to unseasonally warm weather. The AFR Rich List for 2025 puts Gina Rinehart at the top of the tree with $38.1 billion in wealth. And the ASX puts record highs in its sights again. Interview with Yolanda Redrup, AFR Rich List Editor. Host: Tom Storey Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Liberal and National parties look likely to address their differences and reunite after a week of turmoil almost saw the end of an 80-year arrangement. The number of detractors of the government’s superannuation policy grows. How to deal with intergenerational wealth transfer as the Baby Boomers continue to retire. And the ASX ends the week on a high. Interview with Marshall Ross, Partner Education Manager at MLC Life Insurance Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Most of us probably remember getting a pound off your mother or the old man to go down and buy some comics or one hundred penny jellies.It's probably a treasured memory for some, but was it a beneficial experience? Did it affect how you viewed money as an adult, and should those of us who are parents now give out pocket money at all?Rachel O'Dwyer is Lecturer in Digital Cultures in the National College of Art and Design, Dublin and Author of ‘Tokens: The Future of Money in the Age of the Platform'. She joins Seán to discuss.
Jim Chalmers looks set to go after superannuation accounts of over $3 million as the government looks to plug budget deficits. The Reserve Bank has a big decision to make when it meets next week. And the local sharemarket STILL can’t be stopped. Interview with Jacki Ellis, Head of Retirement at AustralianSuper Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What more could the major parties offer?! Voters head the polls on Saturday, but do we have a vision for the next three years? There’s good signs out of China that the White House is willing to negotiate on tariffs. And the local share market can’t be stopped. Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As the White house confirms charges of 145% on China, Wall Street loses some of its optimism about the outlook for the market. Plus, as inflation gets back into the target range, how are Australian consumers changing their habits? Interview with Belinda Allen, CBA Senior Economist Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Donald Trump’s global tariffs slaps Wall Street down, causing a fall across global markets. In a double whammy for investors in the market, Australia’s superannuation sector faces a cyber attack. While renters are in a better position, but prices are still growing. Interview with Dr Nicola Powell, Chief of Research & Economics at Domain Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Prime Minister has fired the starting gun on yet another election campaign, with voters set to go to the polls on May 3. But how much did the Budget & Reply speeches this week give away about what the major parties are offering, and are they good ideas? Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The ACCC takes its shot at the supermarket over a lack of competition in the sector – a question also being faced by the superannuation industry, with wealth growing, but the number of funds available shrinking. Interview with Tim Jenkins, Partner & Superannuation Consulting Leader at Mercer Investment Consulting Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Donald Trump's latest target could be the wine & alcohol of Europe, but with the election campaign about to heat up in Australia, will a solution to Australia's property woes come in the form of superannuation? Interview with Peter Tulip, Chief Economist at the Centre for Independent Studies Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Should investors be worried about what’s to come on global markets?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Should pocket money be linked to chores? What about paying for good grades? From savings percentages to spending rules, discover why traditional pocket money wisdom might be wrong, and learn a value-based approach that actually works. Plus, find out why regular money conversations matter more than any system you choose. Quote of the Episode: "Money is just a store of value, and the conversation really should move away from money to how am I adding value in the world?" Key Insights: Pocket money should be independent of chores. Paying for grades can decrease intrinsic motivation. The Three S's: Spend, Save, Support. Financial conversations matter more than systems. Value creation should precede money focus. Forced savings can build positive habits. Regular money discussions enhance financial literacy Stretch goals encourage saving behaviour Resources Mentioned: The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel [affiliate link] Happy Families newsletter Happy Families Action Steps for Parents: Separate pocket money from household responsibilities. Implement the Three S's system (Spend, Save, Support). Have regular conversations about money and value creation. Set achievable saving goals with matching incentives. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The ASX fell by 1.2% on the final day of company reporting season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Has the Reserve Bank made the right decision by dropping interest rates this week, and did they move too slow initially? Should the government be propping up businesses? And reporting season continues in a bad week for the banks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Spriggy story returns to Fintech Chatter Podcast! Five years after his debut, our most-requested guest ever is back with insights you can't afford to miss.Dexter Cousins chats to Alex Badran, the founder of Spriggy, a fintech app designed to help parents teach their children about money management. This isn't just another success story - it's a masterclass in scaling consumer fintech in a challenging market.Alex shares his decade-long journey with Spriggy, its growth to over one million users, and the importance of real-world financial education for kids. Join us as we take a deep dive into building a category and product that has captured the hearts and minds of millions of Australian families.Favourite quotes "We created a category that didn't exist before.""You can't outsource growth to a partner.""Your ability to learn is what matters."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background of Spriggy03:58 The Problem Spriggy Solves07:13 Understanding User Needs and Early Development10:10 Adapting to Growing Users and Changing Needs13:07 The Impact of Technology on Kids' Financial Education15:57 Growth Strategies and Market Positioning19:12 Partnerships and Their Role in Growth22:12 Lessons Learned and Personal Growth as a Founder29:10 The Importance of Learning and Enjoying Work30:59 Authenticity in Leadership33:33 Navigating Team Dynamics and Cohesion37:00 Adapting to Economic Changes in Hiring41:49 Future Vision for Spriggy47:28 Behavioral Education and Parenting51:56 Podcast intro vid no audio.mp4About SpriggySpriggy is Australia's #1 Pocket Money app that helps kids learn about money. Spriggy was founded in 2016 with a clear mission to help parents teach their kids about money. We believe that financial literacy is a crucial life skill, one that lays the groundwork for a secure and confident future. By learning how to manage money from a young age, kids are empowered to make informed financial decisions as they grow, mastering everything from saving and spending to setting goals and budgeting.Download Spriggy Explore Careers at SpriggySend us a textSubscribe Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/fintech-leaders-7092732051488980992/Connect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBp
INTERVIEW: Chris Marshall from Pocket Money on new album 'Comfort' by Zac Hoffman on Radio One 91FM Dunedin
Rate cuts could be on the way, so what sort of effect will any movement actually have for households?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Child Psychotherapist Joanna Fortune joins Seán Moncrieff to answer your parenting questions…
Eoin McGee, Personal finance expert
爸爸媽媽給孩子的零用錢最常見的翻譯有allowance或是pocket money。 但如要區分兩者,allowance指的比較是用在固定時間給的零用錢,而且是美式英語的用法,for example, the mother gave her daughter a weekly allowance of $60. 媽媽給女生每星期60元。 而pocket money則是比較英式的說法,同樣也有零用錢的意思,那如果要表示 "我想要把我的零用錢存下來"則可以說I want to save my pocket money. (save 存錢),or I saved my allowance to buy a video game. 我把我的零用錢存下來買電動遊戲。 #每周六雙語麻吉同學會 ##每周日英語童謠童話小森林&進階英語給你5英棒 #每周六、日更新 #
This week is the HARD SUMMER 2024 MEGA MIXNight Owl Radio Intro 00:00:001. Kaytranada, Channel Tres - Drip Sweat 00:00:432. Kerri Chandler - Bar A Thym vs. Nelly Furtado ft. Timbaland - Promiscuous (Acapella) 00:02:053. Sofi Tukker - Throw Some Ass 00:03:534. Ranger Trucco - Jodie's Tune 00:05:395. SG Lewis & Chloé Caillet - Costa 00:07:246. Cloonee, Sosa (UK) - Weeping Willow 00:09:227. Skepta - Fiesta No Siesta 00:10:518. Bianca Oblivion, Sam Binga & Fox - Sweatboxx Party 00:12:199. INVT - TOBOGAN 00:13:1610. Tchami x Malaa - Barbarian 00:14:3011. Maceo Plex & AVNU - Clickbait (This Ain't Hollywood) (DJ Tennis Remix) vs. Elderbrook, Vintage Culture - Talk It Over (Acapella) 00:16:2712. Carola, DSCO, KAF3R - Enemy (VIP Mix) 00:19:1013. AYYBO - RIZZ 00:20:4214. Gotye, Fisher, Chris Lake - Somebody (2024) 00:23:1315. Cole Knight, Ocsav - Brain Drain 00:25:4516. Ahadadream, Priya Ragu & Skrillex - TAKA 00:27:4317. Seth Troxler - Pills 00:29:3418. Cloonee - Sun Goes Down (Classmatic Remix) 00:31:1919. Mochakk - Jealous 00:34:1920. SIDEPIECE & San Pacho - Taka 00:36:1921. Dillon Francis - Whole Lotta Drugs 00:37:0822. DJ Susan & Gudfella - Sweet Melody 00:38:3823. Matroda x Dances - Britney 00:40:4624. Camden Cox - Another 00:42:4625. Teko - Keep it Going 00:44:4626. Jamie xx ft. Honey Dijon - Baddy On The Floor 00:45:4627. The Martinez Brothers, Tokischa - Kilo (Beltran Remix) 00:47:4228. Disclosure - She's Gone, Dance On 00:48:5729. Chris Stussy - Desire 00:50:3730. Wax Motif ft. Camden Cox - In My Hands 00:52:0231. Pocket - Money 00:53:5932. Hamdi, Skrillex & Taichu - Push 00:55:2233. Levity - Flip It (VIP) 00:56:4434. Major Lazer & Major League Djz - Designer (Jyoty Remix) 00:58:4135. Interplanetary Criminal - Pain (All I Want) 01:00:4436. Lake Hills & Frythm - Diamonds 01:02:3437. Fred again.., Lil Yachty & Overmono - stayinit 01:05:0538. Daniel Allan & 33 Below - CONTEXT 01:07:1739. INFEKT - PLAY IT TWICE 01:09:0340. DJ HEARTSTRING - In Your Arms 01:10:2341. Eli Brown & Lilly Palmer - Gasoline 01:12:2242. NOTION ft. Paige Eliza - CIRCLES (Oppidan Remix) 01:14:5343. Hayes Bradley - Try To Remember 01:16:4244. Subtronics - Alien Communication 01:18:0545. Nazaar ft. Louiejayxx - Shadows 01:20:1546. ARMNHMR & VLCN ft. Nevve - Afterglow 01:22:2747. Kettama, Partiboi69 - Freq U All Nite 01:24:2248. BEME - TRES-2B 01:26:0449. LUPA - Acid Superspeedway 01:26:5150. ALLEYCVT - MISS U AGAIN 01:28:1551. Panteros666 ft. Zoee - Cyberlink 2XL 01:29:5152. Rico Nasty & Boys Noize - 1+1 01:31:5953. RL Grime & Juelz - Formula 01:35:2454. Curra - Raiju 01:38:2355. Saka - Salvo 01:39:3856. Zeds Dead x REAPER - Back Bus 01:41:2957. Kenny Beats - Family Tree 01:44:1458. Chase & Status - Baddadan 01:45:4259. Mary Droppinz - Everything Is Energy 01:47:0060. Sub Focus - Timewarp (Dimension Remix) 01:48:1761. BUNT. GRAHAM - Maybe 01:49:5662. REZZMAU5 - Infraliminal 01:51:3063. Kanine - The Shadows 01:53:0764. Chase & Status, Hedex, ArrDee - Liquor & Cigarettes 01:54:3465. TroyBoi - Cosmic 01:57:51
The first week of testimony in Donald Trump's criminal trial in New York centered on David Packer, the tabloid mogul who says he helped quash stories in order to benefit the then-candidate's presidential bid. And in a Pennsylvania county where voters expressed concerns about inflation ahead of the 2022 midterms, people say they're still frustrated by high prices but that the economy is not necessarily the top factor in who they'll vote for come November.This episode: senior White House correspondent Tamara Keith, political reporter Ximena Bustillo, White House correspondent Asma Khalid, and senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro.This podcast was produced by Kelli Wessinger and Casey Morell. Our editor is Eric McDaniel. Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi. Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy