To restart communications and engage directly with the president, despite past criticisms and personal insults.
Big Tech's $90 million lobbying efforts and concerns from both liberal and conservative lawmakers about potential censorship.
Trashy offers a take-back bag for consumers to send in clothing and accessories for recycling, with a focus on transparency and finding the next best use for the materials.
RFK Jr.'s reputation as an anti-vaxxer and his critical views on vaccines and pharmaceutical companies are causing market concerns.
The Onion aims to use satire to address the problematic content of Infowars and potentially turn it into a nonprofit focused on gun control or other social issues.
Trashy collects tech waste through convenient take-back bags, sorts and grades the materials, and finds the next best use, such as reuse, recycling, or downcycling, with a focus on data sanitation.
Vaccines have historically prevented millions of deaths and hospitalizations, and the rise of anti-vaccine movements threatens to undo this progress, especially in vulnerable communities.
Kara and Scott discuss Morning Joe anchors Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski revealing they paid a visit to Donald Trump to "restart communications," and the sheer brilliance of The Onion buying Alex Jones's Infowars. Then, the news of RFK, Jr.'s HHS Secretary nomination rattles the markets, and Trump says he wants someone "big" for Treasury Secretary. Plus, the Kids Online Safety Act stalls in Congress, thanks in part to Big Tech's $90 million lobbying efforts. Our Friend of Pivot is Kristy Caylor, founder and CEO of Trashie, a clothing and tech recycling platform. Kristy explains how her company is tackling the monumental textile waste from fast fashion.
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