Globalisation as we know it is dead, or at least it is according to the UK's new chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves.
We did become overly reliant on countries that don't always share our values for some of our basic needs, and we should never again put ourselves in that position.
Rachel runs the UK treasury and signs off on pretty much everything that requires new money.
Rachel sees something wrong with the paradigm of a hands off government setting sail into the free market, buffeted by whatever trade winds may blow.
She is facing an economic backdrop that is familiar to many countries, hollowed out industrial towns, climate change, global wars and conflicts.
And the way to address these racial things is to keep the government's hands firmly on the captain's wheel.
This is the indicator from planet money.
I'm Waylon Wong.
And I'm Darien woods.
Today on the show, our conversation with Rachel Reeves on her visit this week to the US, what Rachel thinks went wrong with globalization and the new economic map she's coursing.
Hey there.
This is Felix Contereras, one of the co hosts of alt Latino, the podcast from NPR music, where we discuss Latinx culture, music and heritage with the artists that create it.
Listen now to the alt Latino podcast from NPR.
From how we grow crops.
I think I'm 8th generation to farm.
To what we put on our plates.
Plant based eating isn't, you know, scary.
It doesn't make you less of a man.
Climate change is influencing the future of food.
That's what we're exploring this year during NPR's Climate Solutions Weekend.