it's bob marley. or this one? of course, it was a shout out to bob iger, the ceo of the disney disaster, which is one of the companies that did x. ellen was also given another xa, to walk this back.di >>d but did he? >> how do you think that about the economics of x. if if if imof part of the underlying model at least today maybe it needs to shift. maybe the answer is it needs to shift away from advertisingw . if you believeon that this is te one part of your business where you would be beholden to thosee who have this view. >>have what do f what g f y? y.ok at that stand for. gutfeld frickin yummy. y but he's got a point. a how insane is it that companiesi are trying to blackmail the world's richestht man with money? that's money extorting jerry nar with salad or blackmailingin sports fans by threatening to cancel pbs? >> the fact is, musk may be thel last man standing betweenoc freedom of speech and the suffocating block of the censorship industrial complex, which is made up of government, media and tech forcego

also this bob, that's bob marley.h day began a hundred percent on the fact that go elon musk, right? this is what you count him for because he does have the juice, right? it's like with joe rogen. joe rogen's the same way. he's got the money. they tried to cancel him. they got all outraged over his covid perspective. and the next thing you know you've got joni mitchell or neil young or whomever, some 120 year old pop singer saying i'm taking my money going off spotify and people are saying you're still alive? so having that level of cash -- and i speak also from experience, i'm the same way. >> greg: really? >> mike: oh, yes. the money that i sit on daily, it's crazy. >> greg: and when advertisers threaten to leave you mike you just have them disappear. >> mike: i just fly another penis right into space. that's what i do with myself. >> greg: i don't know why, why. all right, kat, imagine you run the kat network or the kat social platform. would you -- how would you deal with advertisers trying to pressure you on cont

also this bob, that's bob marley.ith day began a hundred percent on the fact that go elon musk, right? this is what you count him for because he does have the juice, right? it's like with joe rogen. joe rogen's the same way. he's got the money. they tried to cancel him. they got all outraged over his covid perspective. and the next thing you know you've got joni mitchell or neil young or whomever, some 120 year old pop singer saying i'm taking my money going off spotify and people are saying you're still alive? so having that level of cash -- and i speak also from experience, i'm the same way. >> greg: really? >> mike: oh, yes. the money that i sit on daily, it's crazy. >> greg: and when advertisers threaten to leave you mike you just have them disappear. >> mike: i just fly another penis right into space. that's what i do with myself. >> greg: i don't know why, why. all right, kat, imagine you run the kat network or the kat social platform. would you -- how would you deal with advertisers trying to pressure you on co

i mean, bob marley literally had a whole buffalo soldier, but no mean the fact is, is that that when thinking about the the the legacy in regards to who's writing about african american soldiers, the black don't forget they're publishing about it. they're still doing charles young day. so no, never forgot about these people. but when looking at how a lot of these some of these earlier scholars on, like frank schubert and willing william leckie when they wrote about black soldiers, it was always as if they're rescuing some found history and therefore never really delving the mind of the soldier. i don't write traditional military history. right? i'm of a black military like i'm i'm pushing for the creation of a new subfield of black military studies. and it's because of the aversion in the realm history towards that people have towards military. but also i'm not really into battles, you know, who've outflanked someone. i do like playing call of duty, though. i'm not. but and i have played civilization. liked it too. but, you know, i, i think that the type military i'm more of a social

i mean, bob marley literally had a whole buffalo soldier, but no mean the fact is, is that that when thinking about the the the legacy in regards to who's writing about african american soldiers, the black don't forget they're publishing about it. they're still doing charles young day. so no, never forgot about these people. but when looking at how a lot of these some of these earlier scholars on, like frank schubert and willing william leckie when they wrote about black soldiers, it was always as if they're rescuing some found history and therefore never really delving the mind of the soldier. i don't write traditional military history. right? i'm of a black military like i'm i'm pushing for the creation of a new subfield of black military studies. and it's because of the aversion in the realm history towards that people have towards military. but also i'm not really into battles, you know, who've outflanked someone. i do like playing call of duty, though. i'm not. but and i have played civilization. liked it too. but, you know, i, i think that the type military i'm more of a social

marley.ire countless artists and those seeking to shake up the status quo. black is not the problem. mother country, get it right. and just for the record, some of my best friends are white! let's talk to his friend joan armatrading — who first met him in in 2004 while taking part in a bbc documentary �*this obe is not for me', about the british empire — i think it's a nice thing. well, i don't. joan, i think you are almost perfect, apart from the mbe. benjamin, i think you're almost perfect, apart from... i know, i should get my hair cut, but look at you too. i know, i know. we could always kiss and make up. benjamin zephaniah kisses joan armatrading. you've got that on record. that is a lovely moment, joan. i can see your wonderful smile. tell me how much you love this man. benjamin, everybody loved benjamin because he loved everybody. that is actually one of the great things about it. he embraced everybody, every culture, every climate. he talked about the planet. you would go to places, w

. >> where are you right now that is bob marley >> it is >> you know what tough gong radio.t makes me feel happy i need it. heidi? >> i was going to say, i got that painting in belize. it is one of my favorite purchases on my trips. my other hero is janis joplin. nexto bob. >> the nasdaq isice. is it nice down there? what is it like, marc? it is nice >> it is wonderful being down here thank you, joe >> enjoying the spe. we'll get him coffee >> i'm still hail to the redskins >> you're ncels. u're not coming back. >>> whencome back, tesla hing wages at the nevada gigfactory we have details after this break. stick around icy hot. ice works fast. ♪♪ heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy. ♪♪ so you can rise from pain. icy hot. >>> tesla s informed workers at anthe factory in nevada that workers will s pay increases in january cnbc viewed internalaterials which said workers were informed the cost of living increas. tesla hopes this staves off the talk of union collaboration. >>> when when come back, senator john fetterman wants to block the sale of u.s. steel to a