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A second whistleblower has now come forward and spoken to the intelligence community inspector general about information that backs up the original whistleblower complaint about the president’s dealings with Ukraine. This comes as the former special envoy for Ukraine, Kurt Volker, also released text messages that seemed to imply that the Ukrainian president would have to agree to the investigations Trump wanted before they could confirm a trip to the White House. Ginger Gibson, political reporter for Reuters joins us for the latest.
Next, co-working giant WeWork seemed destined for a huge public launch. The office space startup was valued at $47 billion before it filed for its IPO, and then in just about six weeks it all came crashing down. Once Adam Neumann, the founder of WeWork, filed its registration for the IPO and people got a look at the internal workings of the company, a ton of conflicts of interest and mismanagement was discovered. Then came news that Neumann frequently smoked marijuana and drank shots of tequila at work, it changed how investors and his employees saw him, and led to his ouster as CEO. Dakin Campbell, senior finance correspondent at Business Insider, joins us for the fall of WeWork.
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By iHeartPodcasts4
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A second whistleblower has now come forward and spoken to the intelligence community inspector general about information that backs up the original whistleblower complaint about the president’s dealings with Ukraine. This comes as the former special envoy for Ukraine, Kurt Volker, also released text messages that seemed to imply that the Ukrainian president would have to agree to the investigations Trump wanted before they could confirm a trip to the White House. Ginger Gibson, political reporter for Reuters joins us for the latest.
Next, co-working giant WeWork seemed destined for a huge public launch. The office space startup was valued at $47 billion before it filed for its IPO, and then in just about six weeks it all came crashing down. Once Adam Neumann, the founder of WeWork, filed its registration for the IPO and people got a look at the internal workings of the company, a ton of conflicts of interest and mismanagement was discovered. Then came news that Neumann frequently smoked marijuana and drank shots of tequila at work, it changed how investors and his employees saw him, and led to his ouster as CEO. Dakin Campbell, senior finance correspondent at Business Insider, joins us for the fall of WeWork.
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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