Ukraine and America’s Credibility Crisis — with Anne Applebaum

When it comes to managing your company's spend, finance leaders face a brutal truth. You often have to choose to move fast and lose control or carefully control money and slow everything down, but not anymore. Brex breaks that trade off. Brex is the intelligent finance platform that helps you spend smarter and move faster. With Brex, you get high limit corporate cards with built in expense management, plus a team of AI agents that handle manual finance tasks for you. Brex's AI agents do all the stuff you don't wanna do, like collect receipts and memos, enforce your policy, and monitor transactions for abuse and fraud, all according to your rules. So you're free to focus on the business. Over 30,000 companies run on Brex, from anthropic to Zoom. Join them at brex.com. Ready to relax in your dream bath retreat without the stress of figuring out every detail yourself? At The Home Depot, your bath remodel is covered. Shop fully designed rooms and curated bath collections to go from inspiration to transformation fast. Use digital tools to visualize flooring in your space, and find everything you need from tubs to toilets and all the tile in between to bring your vision to life. The Home Depot, dream baths built here. Every year, hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world flock to Las Vegas for the Consumer Electronics Show, and they spend a week trying to sell each other on the weirdest gadgets you've ever seen in your entire life. This week on the Vergecast, we're talking all about everything happening at CES, from the TVs to the AI gadgets to the humanoid robots that everybody is hoping might someday do your laundry and wash your dishes. All that and much more on the Vergecast wherever you get podcasts. Episode 375. 3 seven five is the country code for Belarus. In 1975, Jaws premiered. I like to watch Jaws backwards as it becomes a heartwarming story of a shark that helps disabled people put their lives back together. Go. Go. Go. Welcome to the three hundred and seventy fifth episode of the Prop g Pods. So I'm very self conscious about my dirty jokes now. We had a guest who is a wonderful guest, a very high profile guest, who does really well on the podcast. Basically, say he can't come on again because he was so, like, rattled, offended. I don't know what the word was. He didn't speak to me. He spoke to the team about some of my profanity at the beginning of the episode, which is fair because it doesn't matter whether he's right or wrong, but he doesn't need to be on a program where he feels like he's being strafed by a certain, I don't know, approach that he's not up for. So I totally respect that. And it got me thinking about profanity and vulgarity and the role it plays in our programming. And I've been what have I …