As regular CEO Daily readers know, we at Fortune are committed to serving the growing ranks of business leaders who are rethinking their obligations to society and infusing their organizations with purpose. To that end, we have teamed up with the University of North Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler Business School—a recognized leader in online business education—to create an innovative executive certificate program called: Change the World: Leading with Purpose.

The program includes five courses, which require a commitment of two hours of your time each week—one for self-paced work, and one for a live virtual session with an instructor and up to 15 other executives. Kenan-Flagler faculty lead the classroom sessions, and use Fortune interviews with CEOs of the world’s top companies as tools of their instruction. The course covers topics like how to lead organizational change, how to develop your leadership style, and how to make purpose a core part of your business strategy.

You can learn more about the program here. It’s the first of a series of executive education certificate programs we are developing together, which we believe have the potential to disrupt the field of executive education. Next up: Most Powerful Women, a business leadership course that taps our community of female corporate leaders.

News below.

Top News

McCabe Out

FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe has resigned. The target of criticism from President Donald Trump for alleged bias, he was expected to leave in March, when he would have become eligible for retirement, but he was reportedly going to be demoted. McCabe was involved in the FBI's investigation of Hillary Clinton's email server. Reuters

Oligarch List

The U.S. Treasury Department would like you to know who the Russian "oligarchs" are, and has published a list to that effect. This isn't a sanctions list, but rather a list of people who might find themselves on such a list at some point. After the U.S.'s decision to hold off on introducing new sanctions for now, Russian stocks rose. CNBC

Capitec Is Viceroy's New Target

Viceroy Research, the short seller whose targeting of Steinhoff led the South African furniture retailer to recently own up to accounting irregularities, has a new target in its sights: Capitec Bank Holdings. Viceroy suggested Capitec is a "loan shark" that might be hiding losses by refinancing loans that the customers can't repay. Capitec says the report is "totally unfounded," but its shares are falling. (It's also worth noting that South Africa's Financial Mail covered these allegations almost two years ago.) Bloomberg

SAP buys Callidus

SAP is spending $2.4 billion on buying U.S. sales software outfit Callidus. The German business software giant has mainly focused on back-office software until now, but the purchase may help it gain prominence in the front-office software world. Fortune

Around the Water Cooler

Brexit Scenarios

BuzzFeed scored a peek at the U.K. government's own analysis of various Brexit scenarios, and reports that all of them point to the country being worse off outside the European Union. Meanwhile, the Rand Corporation has modelled a variety of post-Brexit trade scenarios and comes to pretty much the same conclusion. Rand Corporation

Testing Diesel Fumes on People and Monkeys Is Bad

The CEO of Volkswagen is "stunned" by reports that his company sponsored diesel emissions tests on monkeys and humans, and has pledged to get to the bottom of the matter. "Over the weekend we had to learn once more that there is still a long way ahead of us to regain lost trust," Matthias Mueller said Monday. Fortune

CIA's China Fears

CIA Director Mike Pompeo thinks Chinese interference in the West is as concerning as the subversion emanating from Russia, and Western countries should do more to counter the Beijing threat. "We can watch very focused efforts to steal American information, to infiltrate the United States with spies—with people who are going to work on behalf of the Chinese government against America," Pompeo said in an interview. BBC

State of the Union, Brought To You By…

President Trump's perpetual election campaign is offering donors the chance to have their names flashed on the screen during the livestream—on Trump's website—of his State of the Union address. The honor will be available to anyone willing to stump up at least $35. Washington Post

This edition of CEO Daily was edited by David Meyer. Find previous editions here, and sign up for other Fortune newsletters here.