The Economist provides independent journalism for independent thinking and has been

championing progress for almost 200 years.

With the Economist, you gain access to fact-based, deeply researched expert analysis of world events and topics

ranging from business and culture to politics, science and technology.

Tune into the global conversation with reporting from correspondence around the world available in-app online through

podcasts and print so for fact sake search the economist.

Hey everybody welcome to another Tuesdays with Trey. There are a thousand reasons at least that I enjoy doing this podcast starting with the chance to be with you each week and also including the opportunity to visit with some really thought-provoking guests from former to sitting members of the House and Senate,

prosecutors and athletes and coaches and psychologists

and authors, even from time to time,

get some help with my golf swing, which I probably need to go ahead and at one of those conversations that I enjoyed the most.

So I hope that you all enjoy this encore episode,

and I will be back very soon.

Thank you for listening. Hey, this is Trey. This is a special edition of our podcast. I know you all love Mary Langson. I do too.

She needed a break from me. She said it was a year. I hope it's just a week, but we'll find out.

So who could I find to replace Mary Langston with?

And I thought, you know what, I'm going to go back to my freshman year in Congress and pick one of my favorite people in the entire

universe. But Rachel Duffy couldn't come on either. So I said, okay, if I can't get Rachel, maybe I can get Aveda, her daughter who actually

intern when I was in Congress and Avita's really busy.

She's got a lot of stuff going on.

So then I said, okay, there are a lot of duffies to pick from.

I don't know the names of all of their children,

but in my defense, neither does Sean. He doesn't know the names of all of their children but in my defense neither does Sean he

...