Are machines going to steal jobs from humans — or lead to the invention of new jobs we never imagined? Bradley gets answers from Brady Watkins, head of Softbank Robotics.

Not as much as you think, says economist Tyler Cowen. The co-proprietor of the influential Marginal Revolution blog tells Bradley that “the hands of the United States are tied in some critical ways ... People think we’re going to live under the reign of science now? Good luck with that one.”

Don't worry, there will be no coup. But Trump is not done trolling the world. Bradley, Hugo, and Maura discuss Schumer's potential fall from grace, AOC's flaming of the "sitting duck" Democrats, the opportunities for tech under Biden and whether Maggie Haberman will ever get a vacation. 

The geniuses of Silicon Valley can't easily get away with being total jerks anymore, but there's still a long way to go. Bradley talks to Maelle Gavet, tech executive, entrepreneur, former COO of Compass, and author of Trampled By Unicorns, Big Tech's Empathy Problem and How to Fix It. "We're victims of these companies," says Maelle, "but we're also perpetrators."

About last night: Bradley Tusk walks us through the failure to definitively knock out Trump and what it means for the health and future of our democratic institutions.

The Trump presidency has turned us into a nation of political binge watchers — is this era about to end or are we just getting started? Bradley is joined by Edward-Isaac Dovere, a reporter at The Atlantic, host of the podcast The Ticket: Politics from The Atlantic, and former Chief Washington Correspondent for Politico.

California's Prop 22, the most expensive ballot referendum in history, lets voters decide whether Uber and Lyft drivers are employees or contractors. Host Bradley Tusk breaks down this precedent-setting clash of tech and politics with Harry Campbell, the one and only Rideshare Guy.

Are great entrepreneurs born or made? Bradley speaks with John Roa, who has started 6 technology companies and just wrote the book “A Practical Way to Get Rich...And Die Trying”. Bradley and John discuss the pitfalls of entrepreneurs who think they can do it all.