ndated on public transportation, after a federal judge in Florida ruled that the CDC had overstepped its authority when it issued a mask mandate for planes, trains, and buses. Sara Nelson, international president of the Association of Flight Attendants, discusses whether customers and employees will continue to use masks to protect fellow travelers. Plus, as Elon Musk explores options to finance his bid to buy Twitter, biographer and Tulane professor Walter Isaacson shares insight on Musk’s goals and motivations from extended conversations with Elon Musk himself.

In this episode:
Walter Isaacson, @WalterIsaacson

Sara Nelson, @FlyingWithSara

Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin
Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawk

Cameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

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1d:T46f,If there’s one symbol of the COVID fight it’s the face mask – but do we understand the consequences of a masked society? Professor Graham Martin, Director of Research at the Healthcare Improvement Studies Institute, tells Ros Taylor why the issue of masks isn’t as clear-cut as we think, why the social dynamic of masks is so important, and how we can improve the quality of debate surrounding COVID-19. “Science is about debate – it’s about disagreement.” “What we’re seeing now is science under the spotlight” “It’s not so much scientific debate that breeds conspiracy theories, but any effort to suppress debate” “If you see anyone who isn’t wearing a mask, don’t assume they’re doing it out of bloody-mindedness” “I would say to anyone, if you can wear a mask, do

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