Natalie Kitroweth

Natalie, as we've already hinted at, You take the lessons that you drew from your mom's work, and you become one of the greatest correspondents, I can recall, in Mexico City. I don't know about that. And I wonder when all those lessons apply clearly in your work.

Natalie, as we've already hinted at, You take the lessons that you drew from your mom's work, and you become one of the greatest correspondents, I can recall, in Mexico City. I don't know about that. And I wonder when all those lessons apply clearly in your work.

So then why, both of you, but start with you, Natalie, why leave print and come here on The Daily full-time?

So then why, both of you, but start with you, Natalie, why leave print and come here on The Daily full-time?

So there it is. Can we start talking about you? Yeah, can we start talking about you? Do you have any questions for me?

So there it is. Can we start talking about you? Yeah, can we start talking about you? Do you have any questions for me?

I think the job is... To imagine that someone is at home, maybe doing their dishes, or on the subway, listening to the show, and they're plugged in, but there's also, like, passing trains and kids running behind them.

I think the job is... To imagine that someone is at home, maybe doing their dishes, or on the subway, listening to the show, and they're plugged in, but there's also, like, passing trains and kids running behind them.

There's things going on, and the job is to ensure that I'm standing in for them.

There's things going on, and the job is to ensure that I'm standing in for them.

Are they about to be confused by something? It's my job to clarify it. Right. Or the president of Princeton University like you just did, Rachel. Or Natalie with the whistleblower from Boeing. Or any of our 1,500 colleagues who are the beating heart of this show. And the real challenge is standing in for the listener while also yourself being really present in the conversation.

Are they about to be confused by something? It's my job to clarify it. Right. Or the president of Princeton University like you just did, Rachel. Or Natalie with the whistleblower from Boeing. Or any of our 1,500 colleagues who are the beating heart of this show. And the real challenge is standing in for the listener while also yourself being really present in the conversation.

And it's kind of like those two jobs at once that is the challenge.

And it's kind of like those two jobs at once that is the challenge.

Okay. We are reaching the end of our conversation here. And... I just want to tell you both how much I am looking forward to working with you as my co-host. I think it's going to be a lot of fun, and I think we're going to do great things.

Okay. We are reaching the end of our conversation here. And... I just want to tell you both how much I am looking forward to working with you as my co-host. I think it's going to be a lot of fun, and I think we're going to do great things.

Or I'm going to say thank you in that kind of like classic way.

Or I'm going to say thank you in that kind of like classic way.

We're all going to do it now? We're all going to do it.

We're all going to do it now? We're all going to do it.