First Move with Julia Chatterley

How would you feel about eating woolly mammoth meat? Seriously. Vow, an Australian cultured meat startup, is on a mission to mix and match cells from unconventional species to create an entirely new kind of meat -- all without slaughtering animals. Their team made a mammoth meatball by injecting mammoth DNA into the muscles of a sheep and then filling in a few gaps with an African elephant's DNA, the mammoth's closest, non-extinct relative. Joining Julia to discuss is Vow Chief Scientific Officer James Ryall. 

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The latest supercar from legendary automaker Lamborghini is a plug-in electric with three motors and a V12 engine. It's called the Revuelto, which means "mixed up" in Spanish, which sums up the combination quite nicely. Joining Julia to discuss is Lamborghini CEO Stephan Winkelmann. 

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Most of us are likely familiar with the concept of lab-grown meat. Well, startup Shiok Meats wants to put lab-grown seafood onto our dinner plates. The company says it's close to getting regulatory approval to sell their product in Singapore with the aim of entering restaurants in the middle of next year. That would give food fans a cruelty-free and more sustainable seafood alternative. Joining Julia to discuss is Shiok cofounder/CEO Dr. Sandhya Sriram. 

Also on today's show: AGF Chief US Policy Strategist Greg Valliere. 

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There is no new episode of the First Move showcast. If you haven’t already, please check out CNN’s other podcasts and showcasts at cnn.com/audio. 

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Chatter about ChatGPT has soared this year. Now, a group of AI leaders and tech executives -- Elon Musk and Steve Wozniak among them -- has released a letter calling for a six-month pause in certain paths of development, citing potential risks to society and humanity. It comes just two weeks after the firm OpenAI announced an even-more-powerful version of its rival chatbot tool. Joining Julia to discuss is AI pioneer Yoshua Bengio, another signee of the letter. 

Also on today's show: Matt Gialich, CEO of AstroForge, a mining startup hoping its refining process can work on asteroids in space.  

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With a change at the top, is ride-hailing firm Lyft ready to change gear? Investors certainly hope it has the ability to close the gap with Uber. After going public in 2019, Lyft has struggled to recover from a pandemic slump and has lost ground to its biggest rival. Despite cost cutting it's failed to turn a profit, with projections this year below expectations. Joining Julia to discuss is new Lyft CEO David Risher. 

Also on today's show: Ham Serunjogi, cofounder and CEO of Chipper Cash, a fintech company serving more than five million customers across the African continent. 

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Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has paused controversial plans to overhaul the country's judicial system. His proposals have divided the country and sparked weeks of protests and widespread strikes. They've also prompted a backlash from Israel's vibrant tech sector, most notably Papaya Global, which is one of Israel's most successful startups. Its HR and payroll platforms are used in over 160 different countries, and it has a valuation of $3.7 billion. But in January Papaya CEO Eynat Guez moved the company's funds out of Israel, blaming the uncertain business climate on political instability. And she's now urging her peers to do the same. She joins Julia to discuss. 

Also on today's show: Economist Mohamed El-Erian gives us his take on the recent crisis in the banking sector. 

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The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) is the largest manufacturing association in the US. Its members are from every industrial sector and all 50 states. Its latest survey found that nearly two thirds of manufacturers believe Europe is an important market for their company and that 77% support negotiating new agreements with European nations. Joining the show to discuss is NAM President/CEO Jay Timmons.  

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In the ongoing fight against breast cancer, the American Cancer Society notes that screening mammograms miss around one in eight breast cancers. Now one London-based startup is looking to change that with artificial intelligence. Founded in 2016, Kheiron Medical Technologies is helping radiologists detect breast cancers earlier with its AI screening product. Joining Julia to discuss is Kheiron CEO Dr. Peter Kecskemethy. 

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