don't drink coffee anywhere outside of miami i think one of the biggest mistakes people can make, the say, we are one homogeneous blocked. that does group think we are who we are plus our experiences and our circumstance >> has come across loud and clear, that it gives documentary is that nobody should paint the latino vote in america what one wide brush i'm a citizen of the u.s but at the same time, like i'm taking the traumas of my families and the general gracious behind me. >> it's my duty to be loud about what i think we deserve

and now the hbo original series real time with bill maher

>> hi hi. hi. how are you? how you doing? thank you oh oh please please. >> you're embarrassing me. thank you very much. thank you. oh, i know i can feel it. the excitement. i know i know why you're happy tonight. only getting texts that say tim walz here of course, we're spared. mostly here, right in california, because we're not a swing state. so you know there's an election going on. i i do see a lot of yard signs. of course, they all say armed response, but uh but

anxious and that's the difference between me and trump. >> i will concede week in america. it's kind of funny. uh trump had i don't know what you'd call it. maybe an episode let's call it an episode he was doing one of his rallies and a couple of people fainted. understandable. he's people are going to pass out. all right of course, understand people but then instead of going back to it, he says, no more questions. let's just listen to music like it was nap time. i can't

and and not just music. his music yeah. this is every kid's nightmare when grandpa sits you down and makes you listen to good music but i'm telling you uh diplo is what he has to do to make it down a ramp some of the songs he played during this episode he played ave maria, he played hallelujah, and he played ymca ave maria, hallelujah and ymca it was it was from his playlist

called priests night out uh and then he priest night out. kind of because he went to the al smith dinner. that's the big one they have every year. kamala didn't show up, but okay, this is where they, you know it's for the cardinal of new york and raised charity, blah, blah, blah. and of course he can't stop himself ever. but especially these days, even his own advisers are complaining that every time he's in public, it just turns into a massive, grievous session. it's just all this bitching about. no one ever treats him good enough the the the donors don't give enough. the the jews who don't vote for him should have their head examined, for christ's sake they have a new term for it. complaining isn't it? it's a vote for me. i can't catch a break

not stop doubling down on eating the pets that they're eating the pets. >> he. this week, he said they're eating the pets and other things. they're not supposed to eating things you're not supposed to do that's not kosher okay and, uh destroying the country. >> i don't know, from the look of the people standing in front of the home depot, i think they're building it. >> uh one. >> migrants. when kamala went on, she went on fox news. this week. they were fair. they asked her the same question they ask every guest, don't you just hate kamala harris

conducted by brett baer. >> do you know this guy? i must say i have him pegged wrong i'd always heard about him. i don't watch fox news that much, so i didn't know. i thought he was they kept saying he was the most legitimate journalist on fox news. no, actually, he was a huge asshole. i know i'm not saying that as a partizan way. i'm just saying he was. there's tough journalism. and then he was just a huge asshole. so, you know being the most legitimate journalist on fox news is a little like being the hottest person in the dollar store. you know, we've got a great show. we have mark cuban and joe scarborough >> kamala harris wednesday at nine eastern on cnn subway just dropped the price of every

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you not entertained guaranteed. the unforgettable bring it to the boys. >> it's the nba on tnt america. we're glad to have you all back of the student led organization march for our lives and the leaders we deserve. >> pac david hogg david how are you look at that. they remember you. how are you david? great to see you. we don't often get someone your age. i have so much i need to know, i know i watch your show. >> i'm glad to lower the collective age by a few decades. yeah, well your age, but they're too fucking stupid but, um. but not you. but that's why, you know this is a show for people your age. don't watch this show,

jenin i watch it. i know you do. well, no, i mean, the smartest some percent of any generation is going to be very smart. and that's why you're here and not the hawk to a girl. okay not that she's a bad person. she's a lovely person uh so where are where's the youth on kamala? >> kamala? just give us the skinny on that. >> i mean frankly, this the past few election cycles have been driven by voting against somebody we know doesn't represent us and hasn't for a long time donald trump. but frankly, i'm getting more and more tired obviously, of people just voting against something i think everybody can relate to that, regardless of where they are. on the political spectrum. but i think thankfully especially since we've seen her step up in her role as the new nominee, we've seen her speak a lot more. we've seen her talk a lot more in general, and i think part of that is because she was the vice president, and there's always a concern that, well, what if the vice president overshadows the president, right. and once that switch was made with her becoming the nominee, young people have become a lot more excited about her and they

they're refreshed to see somebody who's not nearly 80 years old, frankly, running for president put it on i mean, that's a prejudice, you know? i mean, there are people who are 80 who actually could be president and have been in other countries. >> absolutely. and i think it's important that we have a diversity of ages and perspectives in our government. it's just right now we have far too few young people that are they're making, you know, people that are that old shouldn't be universally making decisions for that. they're not going to live to see the consequences of a lot of the things want to be clear this is not to say that our government should be all 25 year olds. i don't want that to be clear. right. i want i want there to be a good diversity of opinion and experiences there, such as people like congressman maxwell frost, who even as a freshman member of congress when i was helping him run for office when

he became a freshman member of congress, he couldn't even get housing because his credit was so bad from how much it costs to run for office, it's inaccessible and it's so much harder now for young people to get elected right? fdr was 29 when he was first elected to the new york state senate joe biden was 29 when he was first elected to the u.s. senate and lbj was 28. so i know there's a lot of prejudice around young people, and it's understandable. we're still figuring things out, but we do tend to figure it out and know how to get things done as those presidents did well, you mentioned >> good. >> but let's move on. so as somebody who we came to know from the horrible parkland shooting, what did you think when kamala said she has a glock and that if someone burst into her house, she'd shoot them? >> yeah. well look, i've never said that i'm completely against any form of gun ownership. >> no, you haven't. >> in fact i've been shooting guns since i was in fourth grade. my dad was an fbi agent. most of the many members of my family were veterans and, you know, i'm really happy to be on this show because i know you have a very bipartisan audience

as well and too often we get siloed, right, where we don't really have a conversation. exactly. and for that same reason, when i was in college, i didn't go to college just to talk to people who agreed with me constantly. as easy as that would have been in cambridge massachusetts. obviously a liberal bubble within a bubble, within a bubble. so i actually joined. i joined the shooting club when i was in college because harvard has a shooting club. it does. it's very small, as you can imagine, and it and i'll tell you this much, when we went in a competition against west point, we thankfully lost horribly i'd be very concerned if that was not the case, but in in those conversations, i've still been able to find common sense where, you know even if the coach of the team, for example, who came over to me one time in a competition he didn't coach the team very much. so he didn't know that i was on the team. >> um i had a beard too. i looked a bit like a republican as well. um and in the middle of this competition, he comes over to me and says, what's your name? and i say david. and he says, david, what? i say, and he's holding up my wikipedia page on his phone,

and i say, david hogg. and he's like, well you're here to take my guns. and, you know, the usual thing right? and i say, and mind you, i have a 12 gauge shotgun cracked over my shoulder. when he's saying this to me, i say, look, i'm here for the shooting competition, and i'm also here because you probably have some assumptions about me that are not entirely accurate, and i might even have some about you that are not entirely accurate. and i know that you may not agree with banning a gun like the ar-15, but you probably do agree with more mental health funding for the two thirds of gun deaths in this country that are suicides. right. and he says, yes, of course. and i said, well, great, we could either debate this or you could help me become a better shot. what do you want to do and then i went and nailed all the clay pigeons great and i mean my impression of harvard, you know, for a while but certainly since october 7th of last year, was that it's a place where a lot of people go to get stupid. um, i know that's obviously a lot of brilliant people there, but it is ideologically captured. and i mean, this week the israelis finally got sinwar the head of hamas um

anymore, but would this be a day of mourning for people you knew there, or what would? what do you think the reaction is of the people? you know, i think the reaction for the most for pretty much everybody i know is thankful that he is dead ultimately, because you're not going to hear in the news bill about the people that are saying, a lot of the time that's just not how the media works. you're going to hear about the craziest people that are out there a lot of the time. but what i do know that happens on our college campuses is i'm glad this conversation is happening in the first place. between these students. i'm not saying that i agree with all of them. i think october 7th was awful, but simultaneously, i think what's happening every day to palestinian civilians is unacceptable. at the same time and it's possible it's possible to hold both those things true. right? we also need but what before the war, what was happening to palestinians before the war is that what you're talking about? no. like their everyday life

before the war. >> i'm talking about the response that has happened since october 7th in particular, that we've all seen. >> so do you believe israel has a right to be a state? absolutely. i believe in a two state solution. but what i don't believe is productive. what i don't believe is productive is when we continuously focus on what these students that are still trying to figure out who the hell they even are a lot of the time and talking about that instead of the people that are actually responsible for these atrocities continuing, whether that is us not having a two state solution or our leaders that fail to meet this moment over and over and over. but if like i i don't necessarily agree with everything every young person says. obviously there's a reason i'm on this show right now, but i do agree that we need to have a conversation about this and make progress. and even though these young people, a lot of the time, they can say stupid things that i do not agree with. ultimately, i'm glad that my generation knows that what the current course that we've been on of just enabling the government of ben-gvir, the government of netanyahu that

was being protested by the israeli people leading up to october 7th, just acting like, well, they're not they're they're not, they're not against his policy of of prosecuting this war to the end so that's wrong. they were against certain other things he did. and as a politician, that's a whole different discussion. but as far as what he's doing now and finishing a war that he didn't start, if you concede that israel does have a right to exist and two state solution, you mentioned israel wanted a two state solution from the beginning. they gave gaza back. it wasn't theirs they weren't running it. what did they do when they had their own state? gaza was a palestinian state. they just used it to attack israel. that's the that's why it's so frustrating when people say, well, let's let's just have a cease fire. the best time ever to ever have a cease fire is right after israel gets attacked. >> well, i think what's important to realize to what, frankly, bill at sinwar is dead thankfully,

we are all thankful for that ultimately, i think we need to realize that the hostages are still not home right now right? that's what we need to be focused on is ending. i know that the israeli people don't want the civilian casualties to continue they want to bring their family members home. the hostages home, and they need to be brought home immediately. but we can't continue this war forever. at the same time. and i know if anybody obviously experiencing the violence that my classmates and i had, that just adding more bombs to this situation is not going to solve it. if we aren't willing to have that conversation in the first place. and unfortunately too, we see time and time again a lot of the people who do try to have those conversations, who try to broker peace and create a two state solution, get killed. unfortunately, this violence has continued to derail the peace process over and over and over again and it's not what's going to bring us to a two state solution. who do you think is getting killed bring peace get killed you. >> well, i'm talking about throughout the past several decades, obviously throughout multiple attempts of trying to

broker different instances of the two state solution, it's it's a horrifying thing that's happened that many of the people that have been working towards. >> but just so you understand one place has always wanted a two state solution. now that has wobbled recently because you can only have a deal on the table for so long, and having it spurned when you get a little tired of putting that deal down. and one place has never wanted a two state solution ever. they're only means of ending. this has been we wipe you out and take it all. >> yeah. i mean, so that's where we're starting from. that's why it's a little frustrating to hear some of these waffling. in my opinion views on it. but let's move on to something else because, you know, this war is people at a certain point, why the anxiety? why is your generation known to having so much anxiety? what is causing anxiety? do they realize that they live actually in the best time ever for a human being to be alive? >> yeah, i think it's obviously hard for us to see that because we're not going to hear news stories about how your life is so great and everything's good, especially when we're seeing

school shootings happen all the time. right? we are growing up as a generation not dissimilar, frankly, from yours, bill, where i know that your generation didn't go through school, school shooter drills, but you did go through nuclear bomb drills right? and that created a lot of anxiety. and for our generation, what we're being told by our government is the best. but it didn't. i remember we got under the desk and then we got up. right. but the difference is, you know, i mean, it was like the difference is for us build the bomb is going off multiple times a year in the form of these questions. >> yes. >> and i'm not, you know, like i am by no means i am by no means an expert on child psychology or anything like that. i just have the lived experience of being a younger person. but i can say that's certainly not helping but i also think social media plays a big role in this too, a major role. and i think that we need the government to step up and do its job and not just be, um, you know, standing down to these social media companies, but to help regulate them, too, to make sure that, you know, young women are not getting eating disorders, for example from photoshopped and deepfaked

images they're seeing online all the time, and also making sure that our algorithms aren't destroying our society by driving us so much further apart than we actually are in reality. >> yeah well, so you're 25 on your next birthday why is that? you're 25 on your next birthday. >> yes, i'm 25. >> that's when you can start to run for congress, right? >> yes it is. is that when you're going to start to run for congress? could you seem like you're on that path? >> well, bill, that's a great question. and when i was younger, you sound like a politician already. yeah. no, that's a good no. >> i did say i did say when i was younger that i wanted to run for office but i realized when i was helping my friend maxwell frost run for congress as the first member of march for our lives, the huge march that we had after the parkland shooting, the largest student protest in american history. when i was helping him run for office one, i realized how hard it is for young people to get elected, and that's why, after he was elected, defeating two former members of congress and becoming the youngest person in congress, he had to raise over $3 million in uber drive from 9

p.m. to 2 a.m. every night for a year and a half. >> so it's about money. well, mark cuban is here. i'll introduce you after the show. >> all right. i got to go. thank you david hogg. you did a great job you will be in congress political analysis. we have questions. >> how biden set the right course. >> stayed awake. >> why did trump pull out of 60 minutes? >> i love pulling out. >> this is a news network. have i got news for you? next saturday at 9:00 on cnn, we just want to have enough money for retirement and travel to visit our grandchildren. >> i understand that's why at fisher investments, we other so i can learn about your family, lifestyle, goals and needs, allowing us to tailor your portfolio. >> what about commission based products? we don't sell those. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in your best interests. >> so how do your management fees work? we have a transparent fee structure, so we do better when you do better at fisher investments, we're clearly different psoriasis all

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available in stores, just text wit to 321321. now closed captioning brought to you by book.com mesothelioma we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have. >> call now and we'll come to you. >> 800 821 4000. he's amazing he's great. >> no. he's great. all right.

he's a co-host of msnbc's morning joe. co-host? his name's in the title. joe scarborough is here shark tank. part owner of the dallas mavericks and a co-founder of costplus drugs company mark cuban money because i know you have a lot of it i'm glad about that. >> yeah okay. because, you know, when you hear trump talk, i mean, the america is just a flaming bag of dog shit, and he's the only one who can stomp it out and the economist today headlined the envy of the world. america's economy is bigger and better than ever listen to some of this, because i just don't think people know this stuff. like since it started 2020, america's real growth has been 10%, which is three times the average of the other g7. you know, the big boy countries, um mrs.. just so

that people think it's oh, sure, it's just the billionaires no. mississippi is our poorest state. i don't think there's a lot of billionaires there. no its residents earn on average more than the brits the canadians or the germans mississippians, yeah i feel bad about all the things. >> i mean, the top ten u.s. tech stocks have greater value than the entire stock markets of canada britain, france, germany what's our secret? why are we kicking ass technology technology, technology. we dominate in artificial intelligence and artificial intelligence dominates business and as long as we stay ahead, we are going to continue to dominate the world well, just artificial intelligence, ai it's not just technology. it's not just technology and by the way, the numbers are incredible. and it drives me crazy when i hear politicians talking about how bad things are in america. we've got a

$26 trillion gdp. china, which was supposed to overtake us ten years ago, remember that? they're like stuck at 17, 18 trillion california, which is supposed to be a socialist state, has a bigger gdp, fourth biggest gdp in the world, bigger than india's, bigger than britain's, bigger than canada's. texas has a bigger gdp than than than russia. i mean it's incredible relative to the rest of the world. and that's the only way we can measure this. our economy is stronger today than any time since world war two. and so much of that has to do. >> i mean nobody, nobody is saying that maybe it's because nobody gets elected by saying how great this country's economy is. but it's not just the tech sector which is great, but it's also small businesses. it's what's happening on main street. it's entrepreneurs, it's people. it's our nature, it's people. we're greedy and it's good. you know, the great, the great i got it out of the way to just

say it.