Teneo

how AI is reshaping talent acquisition and training at the firm, and how it successfully navigates geopolitical tensions in China as the market's largest non-Chinese independent PR shop.

And in the news, Teneo is working with Anthropic on its massive potential IPO.

Trillions of dollars we're talking there, listeners.

And then we have the key takeaways from Omnicom's Q3 earnings report.

Well, as soon as there was the implosion of the gossip here, she retired from the military, went to K2, a military consultant firm, and they were quickly awarded nearly $1 billion in contracts after she spent some time in Hawaii with them.

And then she went to West Exec, and that's a subsidiary of Teneo.

And this is a FARA firm.

Saudi registered agent.

Ms. Weber, do you have any evidence that she did anything to benefit the Saudis?

working for the company.

I think that that's a big problem to actually work for a company that is a subsidiary of Teneo that is owned by the Saudis.

Yes, this is also connected with Doug Band and Epstein Enablers.

You just have to find other geniuses to help you out.

Randi Rahamim is the managing director of Teneo, corporate consulting strategy and advisory firm.

Always good to have you, Randy.

Thanks very much.

Welcome to Teneo Insights, a podcast that provides in-depth analysis on the issues that matter most to CEOs and their businesses.

I'm Kevin Kajiwara, Global Chair of Teneo's Political Risk Advisory Business, and your host for today's conversation.

Good day, everyone, and welcome to today's episode of Tenayo Insights.

I'm Kevin Kajiwara.

So there you have it.

I'm Kevin Kajiwara.

Thank you so much for joining us for this episode of Teneo Insights.

If you have any questions about any of the topics we cover, please reach out to us at teneoinsights at teneo.com. See you next time.

The guy who said, "Hey, look, I'm gonna take the job, but I'm only gonna be here four days a week because I gotta go back to do my day job." Like, great.

Well, Paul Ryan is still on the board of Fox News and still one of the, uh, main ambassadors to, uh, globalist, uh, markets and industry, uh, like Teneo and, uh, which is this, a marketing, a globalist marketing firm.

Um, he, he's at Davos every year.

I mean, Paul Ryan is just such a bad actor

He said, "I have an idea.

What if the corporate lobbyists appearing on television or radio had to disclose on the air any relevant conflicts of interest before commenting on the news? For example, if a person working for firms like Rubicon, Teneo, or Tact appeared on CBC or CTV, they had to disclose that they make money lobbying Mark Carney.

They, that, that way, when these lobbyists support any specific politician or policy, the audience has adequate information to assess the credibility of their commentary.

What do you guys think?" And that's why we put up the poll on our livestream today, and 94% are saying yes to that idea.