Transcript
A (0:05)
Hello and welcome to Slate Money, your guide to the business and finance news of a week that was dominated actually in many ways by a man named RFK Jr. Who we're going to talk about in a couple of different contexts on this show. Do not be put off. It's a fun show. I I'm Felix Ammon of Bloomberg. I'm here with Emily Peck of Axios.
B (0:31)
Hello.
C (0:31)
Hello.
A (0:31)
With Elizabeth Spires of the New York Times.
C (0:34)
Hello.
A (0:34)
And we are going to talk about Tim Cook. That's the main segment. We need to talk about the legacy of Tim Cook and what he meant for America and for gay CEOs and for China and for various different things. He has announced that he is stepping down a CEO although he is still going to be sticking around. We are going to talk about Peptides. This is the first time that RFK Jr. Pops up in this show because he wants to make it easier for compounding pharmacies to make and sell these things that the Tech Bros and various other people are very much into even though there's no real clinical data supporting the claims that are being made for them. Emily, who's going to join us on that one?
C (1:14)
Our special guest, Felix is Adriel Bettelheim. He's the senior health care editor at Axios.
A (1:19)
He is great. He is going to be joining us from a basement in the capital somewhere. We are also going to talk about the Onion and global tetrahedron buying. Infowars.com we have a numbers segment which RFK Jr has another surprise appearance in. It's a great show this week so stay tuned. Slate Money. This message is a paid partnership with Apple Card. Apple Card is a no fee cashback rewards credit card with a ton of great benefits. There's a lot to love but but instead of listing everything, I want to focus on my favourite benefit travel. You all know how much I love to travel. But even as a seasoned traveler things can still get stressful which is why I use AppleCard on my international trips. Applecard has no foreign transaction fees so I never have to worry about extra charges when I'm abroad. And with 2% daily cashback on every purchase with Apple Pay, I'm actually earning daily cash as I Travel. That's 2% wherever Apple Pay is accepted. Which adds up when you're booking flights, hotels and car rentals. Instead of coming home feeling like I've drained my bank account, I come back with cash back I can put toward my next trip. So start using Apple Card for everyday purchases today. Don't have one yet apply in the Wallet app on iPhone, subject to credit approval. Variable APRs for Apple Card range from 17.49% to 27.74% based on creditworthiness rates as of January 1, 2026. Existing customers can view their variable APR in the Wallet app. Apple Card issued by Goldman Sachs bank usa, Salt Lake City Branch Terms and more at Apple Co AppleCardBenefits Slate Money
