wish someone had told me inside the crucial moments that shaped her career and life. plus, how to take the next steps in your professional and personal journeys with special insight from her fox news colleagues. preorder your copy now at fox news books.com. when you can't watch, listen. get the latest news, business and news headlines on sirius xm anytime, anywhere. fox news audio on sirius xm america is listening. >> all right. unfortunately, that's all the time we have left this evening. a big thank you to president trump. elon musk for sitting down and answering questions. and as always, thank you for being with us. thank you for making this show possible. please set your dvr so you never, ever, ever miss an episode of hannity. in the meantime, let not your heart be troubled. guess what? greg gutfeld is standing by to put a smile on your face. have a great night.

>> and. >> yes. >> okay, okay. >> okay, okay. >> all right, all right. >> all right. i expect nothing less. happy tuesday everyone. so elon musk and doge discovered that there are millions of dead americans collecting social security payments. and they trace one payment to a home in delaware. they also found out that the government was sending a social security check to a man listed as 360 years old. here's a picture of that man. meanwhile, millions of americans in the social security database are between the ages of 101 59, while others are twice that age. and not surprisingly, they spend all their social security checks on the same thing. did

all that for one ad, and they're not even paying us. okay. a truck overturned on a florida highway and spilled 44,000 pounds of beer. what? no pretzels? asked one man. but to clean up an alcohol spill of that size. florida governor ron desantis called in an expert. love that picture. speaking of kamala, over the weekend, the former vp attended two broadway shows. yeah. two broadway shows. it's part of her new strategy to gain popularity with straight working class males. that's funny. after a failed woke rebrand, playboy has returned to showing actual, real naked women. for those for those who still want to see a naked trans person, you'll have to hit me up later. according

to a study, republicans are having way more kids than democrats. they credit this outcome to a moment when one man switched parties. trump announced there aren't going to be any more drag shows at the kennedy center. so now if you want to watch men in dresses singing, you'll have to go see taylor swift. unnecessary. an msnbc guest called on the us to cancel presidents day in protest of trump. meanwhile, we're canceling halloween to protest. joy reid. >> oh, finally. >> an 81 year old sex professor says the key to sex is to ask the right question. the number one question that he hears most is why is that purple? i

thought about not putting that in the show. it's too late. all right. so remember the good old days when trump was a threat to democracy? >> donald trump presents a challenge and a threat fundamentally to the republic. >> donald trump is an existential threat. >> to our democracy. >> don't give them the power. >> look, are they a threat. >> to democracy? >> yes. >> donald trump. >> presents an. essential threat to democracy. the biggest lie. >> and biggest. >> threat to our. >> democracy in american history. >> a person who is a threat to. >> our democracy. >> we are fighting for a democracy. >> he is a genuine threat to our democracy. and that's not hyperbole. >> well, that aged about as well as my timeshare on epstein island. because it turns out when it comes to democracy, americans don't see trump as a threat at all. yougov asked, which issues are americans most likely to trust trump to handle as president? and they trust

him on almost everything. on immigration, over 60% trust him at least a little bit, which is about how much i trust jim acosta. when he was driving my uber. trump gets similar numbers on the economy, foreign policy and crime. but what about democracy? the thing hyperventilating democrats keep saying he's going to destroy. even then, 38% trust him a lot and 17% trust him a little. that's 55%, cat. i'm singling you out for no reason at all. >> thank you. for admitting that. >> to put that in perspective, most americans couldn't even trust joe biden to put his shoes on the right feet. now, keep in mind these people who trust trump aren't starry eyed fans. take this panel of cnn voters who supported supported biden in 2020, who, much to cnn's chagrin, love what trump's doing. >> our friends at. >> gauges talked to some arizona. >> voters who switched from voting for joe biden in 2020 to trump in 2024. and so far, they

mostly like what they see. >> i just think he's trying to get america back on track as quickly as possible. >> feels more. >> merit and transparency that i'm getting from the administration so far. >> i approve of a. >> lot of the stuff that he's doing. >> with the border and. >> everything. >> but the most part, i feel like he's he's on the right track. >> all 11 biden, trump voters say they approve of donald trump's first weeks in office. >> poor dana having to spit those words out. i haven't seen someone regret their word so deeply since abe lincoln said. is this seat taken? >> oh. >> too soon? >> yeah. too soon. he's got. a he's got a great, great grand cousin who's upset. write your letters. but it sucks for dana bash because none of those voters are typical trumpers. you never catch those voters in a maga hat. they probably never even been to a nascar race.

neither have i, but that's only because danica patrick took out that restraining order. the shock over at cnn continues. listen to the anchor's reaction when frank luntz tells her that former hillary supporters like what trump is doing. >> you've been speaking. >> with a number of voters who were hillary clinton, 2016, joe biden 2020 and then went for trump in 2024. how are these folks seeing the early days of trump's second term? >> pretty well. >> really? >> and they're reacting to it because they love the pace of change. they were very fed up over the last four years. they wanted action. they wanted results. they looked at prices. they looked at affordability. they looked at immigration. and they didn't see anything happening. they still don't like what he says, but they like what he does. >> someone call animal control. get that thing on frank's head neutered. we can't let it

reproduce. but you heard what frank said, right? quote. they don't like what he says, but they like what he does. let's cue the call back. trump's sound is blunt, raw to some scary. but his deeds are primarily in the service of the country. if you don't like his words, just follow his deeds. because those are music to my ears. so what if he tweets? and there's always this kind of underlying underlying chaos and conflict. if somebody is right on the big picture, it doesn't matter. and if you have your if you have problems with trump's character or his jokes or the way he acts, concentrate on what he does. my face is like that little rubber stress ball. but it's like i'm nostradamus with six pack abs. and that yougov poll backs it up. despite some people not liking trump, they trust him to do

what's right. which is fine, because he's your president, not somebody you're trying to on tinder. i apologize because it's all about deeds, not words. trump recognized it, too. >> i think tucker carlson and laura and jesse watters and jeanine, we have a lot of great people. even greg gutfeld, he wasn't good to me two years ago. now he sees all i've done. he said, would you rather have a great president or a nice guy? i don't know, i think i'm a nice guy. >> are. just reminds me of joe pesci when he does that. but that's another thing i like about him. he has great taste in pundits. so as the democrats steered their party off a cliff, they're still screaming fascists all the way down. meanwhile, most voters shrug it off, for they're able to separate whatever personal feelings about trump from their

recognition of the things he's getting done. sure, maybe you think he's a jerk, but a lot of people feel that way about your husband, and yet you're still happy to spend the money he makes on that stupid, like candles and decorative bowls. oh, don't put your keys in the bowl. it's for decoration. and maybe you even think that about me. that i'm a jerk. i suppose anything's possible, but that's your right as an american. unless you're an illegal. in which case, clean my pool and then get out of here before tom homan shows up. but now that trump is actually following up on his campaign promises, a lot of people are deciding they don't care about his personal flaws. they're willing to accept the whole package because he's undoing much of the damage the dems have caused. he's like a bull in a china shop, except in reverse. he's putting the pieces back together. and unlike kamala and the democrats, he's not sniffing the glue. look, you don't need to worship trump to support him. you don't even need to like him to like what he does, because that doesn't

make you a republican. it just makes you an adult. >> let me. welcome tonight's guest. he'll risk his career to speak without fear. star of the new movie the unbreakable boys. zachary levi. whoever thinks. >> life is short has never seen his act. actor, writer and comedian jamie lisa. >> this guy used to. >> pack heat. now his opinions can't be beat. fox news contributor paul morrow. and her baby's taking longer to come out than john travolta. >> new york times best selling author and fox news contributor kat timpf. oh, zach. >> welcome to the show. thank you. you look great. >> thanks. >> i'm trying. >> no, you don't have to try. that's what i hate about you. you come from an industry where this has to be like a bombshell every day, right? trump's doing

something. doing something, doing something. and you, you just remain calm, you know? do you ever try to explain trump's appeal to people who still can't handle it? >> absolutely. i mean, i try to engage. >> in good, profitable. >> conversation all. >> the time. i try to do that in real life. i try to i try to do that with friends and family. i try to do that on social media. it's difficult. >> yeah. >> social media is a very interesting and quite often toxic place, but i still attempt to lead with love and talk to people about their concerns. i understand that we have to have empathy with people. i think right now we're applying a tremendous amount of logic and reason to a big problem in all of the darkness and the corruption and everything that's been going on for far too long. we must try to balance that with some empathy along the way and see that there are people, people that voted differently than us, but they are still human beings and children of god. and we must love them, and we must all try to move forward in that as much as we can, you know? yeah. >> you know, it's funny. >> oh. thank you. no. >> hold your applause for my response. but you're right. it's just the problem is, i

think the people that we're talking about wouldn't listen to you, or a lot of them are because they're still off. >> maybe. yeah. but again, i can't, i can't. none of us can control anybody else's emotions or their triggers to certain things, and we should never try. but to the extent that we can at least hold our ground firmly. but again, in a in a kindness, in an understanding, like i think it's i think it's folly when we see other people reacting and being snotty and, and, and jaded and whatever it is, if we allow that to then inform how we react to them, we're losing in the same game. you know, you try, you try. >> there goes my show. if i ever did that. you know, jamie, we're talking about words versus deeds. unfortunately for you, your words are terrible and you've done nothing productive in your life. >> yeah, that's. >> a great point. i've also never felt less. >> good looking. >> than since you sat me next to zach. isn't it weird how. >> new york has a different standard of handsomeness than like, l.a? it's like you're pretty good looking for new

york, but now you're like a three. >> yeah. dude, i was on a. >> carnival cruise. >> ship a couple weeks ago. i was like an eight. now, this. >> you've written to me, bro. >> you're a ten to me. you're good, you're good. but yeah, i think people are just seeing that trump actually does what he says he's going to do with the biden administration. i haven't seen less follow through since my wedding vows. no, by the way, i should i should have known something was going to go wrong during my during my wedding. i was thinking back on it the other day. i remember her going, i'll be with you for a good times and that's it. but gift for trump. i think this is all very exciting. i think it's good that america is. they're not stupid. they're watching good things happen and he's actually coming through. i mean, look at biden at the end of biden's presidency. i looked it up. his approval rating was down to friends and family. and then i also heard from a pretty good

source that if a friend or something would come up to him and interrupt him and go, pardon me, he would go, okay, sure. >> paul, do you remember sometime in like 2015 at the west side steakhouse when you were trying to convince me to vote for trump? and i stood up and i left the bar angry i was out. we were outside and i walked off down 40th, down 10th avenue. i was that emotional type. >> you were an. >> yeah. >> yeah, i. >> was an. true, i was emotional. >> you came around. look. >> what could be more. >> delicious than watching the lefty media have to spit out the fact? it's like watching your ex do a lot better than you're doing, right? wow. you married a billionaire. oh, and i'm sitting. i'm working at mcdonald's. they can't believe it's going away. and the reason is. and jamie hit on it. you

know, it's there's no zeal like a convert. right. and they're not used to the fact that okay, they signed on with this guy and he's doing it like he's doing what he said he was going to like, when do you see that in politics? right. the guy says, i'm gonna do a, b, c, d before his hits the seat. he's doing it. yeah. and you know, look, okay, there's going to be some downs. you know, it's like when you go on a new website, right? it says do you accept the cookies? yeah. you hit it. you know, you really no idea what the hell you just bought into, right? you just. and they're seeing some of that, you know what i mean? but the bottom line is, he's doing what he said he was going to do. and so i don't know that it's going to get its 52% of the population on the election day right now. what he's in 60s on these issues. i don't know that they come back. so you and i've talked about this, they're in real trouble here because he's really winning. i mean, everything he promised in the first term, it's really coming to fruition. yeah. they don't know what the hell to do. and so as a result, they yell. and that's not really convincing. >> yeah. cat, i think it's safe

to say that your your baby has an opinion by now. >> yeah. >> this baby votes. >> see the baby's been on so many shows. >> i know. >> what do you think the what do you think? the baby. how the baby views this. where is the baby stand on trump. >> i don't know. >> i think the baby just, like, really. >> likes me. and then. i think it wants. >> to come out and. >> then and. >> then it like hears you talk and. >> it's like, oh. >> are, are. >> so the baby agrees with me. >> yeah, yeah. >> i hesitate to talk about the baby because then i get like. >> the man, some of the stuff people feel comfortable saying to you when you're pregnant is wild. >> yeah. >> i had someone email me seven times about my amniotic fluid, and then they were like, why aren't you replying? why aren't you replying? because information about any of my fluids, or on a basis where i'll tell you first, if i want you to know. >> you're. >> supposed to change it every six months. >> yeah, exactly, exactly. they acted like i didn't know that. i'm gonna get emails about tha, so i can. i can steer this in a

direction that will save us both. i think that it was the understatement of that i've heard of recently at all. none bigger than this, the person they had on cnn that said that he's more transparent. >> yeah. >> than what happened before, because trump is maybe a little too transparent sometimes like that. that's what can get him in trouble is i think he says things before. he's really sure if he thinks it or not. he's kind of like just a test drive. this idea, as opposed to the other guy that we just, like, weren't allowed to hear talk. right? because that's ultimately what happened to biden's candidacy, is that too many people heard him talk, because none of nobody who watches fox was shocked to see what happened at the debate, because that's the kind of clips that we were playing on this network. but people had not seen that before, right? and then they were like, okay, yeah, that was it. we now we have this lady like you, you guys love this lady. yeah. and i feel like a lot of people were like, what are you talking

about? and i think you really can't overstate what a big impact that had on a lot of people. >> i think you're correct. now we must move on. it's causing liberal insanity watching trump, ellen and hannity. >> oh. >> this is in new york. it's different out here. it's entertainment. >> my lordship. >> clients that we. >> represent. >> they do what they want. >> i was in. two hit shows. make this go away, beard boy. >> and when they need a criminal attorney, i didn't. >> kill my partner. >> we're the best. >> oh. >> we make a heck of a team. >> no one will see us coming. >> do i need to tell hr about this conversation? >> forget. >> i. >> rs3 letters that strike. >> fear into everyone and for good reason. >> the irs. >> is. >> the most. >> powerful collection agency. >> on. >> earth. >> and being a. >> debt to the irs can have. >> serious consequences.

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>> i sued. >> i sued from long before he had it. yeah, yeah. and i mean, they really did a number on me, you know, and i sued and they had to pay. they paid $10 million. settlement. i was looking to get much more money than that. >> so you gave him a discount when. >> he got a disk? oh, he got a big discount. i don't think he even knows about it. >> wow. >> i wonder if something that had an effect on him was when he saw the rocket ship come back and get grabbed like a beautiful little baby. >> something that had an effect on me was when i saw the rocket ship come back and get grabbed, like you grabbed a beautiful little baby. you grab your baby, it just. >> hug the rocket. >> i've never. >> seen. >> you hug the rocket. >> including rockets. no, but. and he said, you know, you can't really have a rocket program if you're going to dump $1 billion into the ocean every time you fly, you have to save it. and he saved it. first time that i've ever seen that done and nobody else can do it. >> makes me think if trump ever writes a beautiful executive

order and you sign it and you assume it's going to be done, but it's not. >> you write a beautiful executive and you sign it and you assume it's going to be done. but it's not. what he does is he takes it. and with his 100 geniuses, he's got some very brilliant young people working for him that dress much worse than him, actually. they dress in just t shirts. >> you wouldn't. >> you wouldn't know they have 180 iq. >> wait a minute. it was quite an interview. and this was a big risk for hannity. most people that sit down with both trump and musk end up pregnant. with jamie. we had to cut down that full interview. it's kind of like your wife cut you out of your own family. what did you make of what did you make of it? >> well, i don't know. i don't think first of all, i love trump, but i don't think you're supposed to grab babies like that. i don't know who's throwing him a baby. i like seeing them together. i like them seeming like normal people, having a normal conversation, but actually getting things done. and dude, the elon rocket thing. i don't even think that occurred to me. he has reimagined the whole

lighting off. like, can you imagine back in the day, like someone let off a rocket and you're like, there it is. it's up there. and then somebody goes, oh, cool, what are we doing now? and they go, i don't know, i guess it just smashes to the ground like it's amazing. and i know i always bring it back to this, but that elon catching that rocket that also reminded me of my marriage. but when the rocket came down, there's actually one in there already. and. yeah, but. but isn't it though? but isn't it kind of refreshing that they can take shots at each other? and i don't know, i just think that we need just, just normal people sometimes just saying what's on their mind without all this type of editing. well. >> you know, zach, this is what interests me about this interview is trump it. trump is like the big dog, but he doesn't mind musk being there, who is also a big dog, which is a lot of people said would never happen. like trump has to be the apex predator. >> yeah, i'm not sure ego works like that. exactly. like we all have an ego. you need to have a

healthy amount of it, but you want to try and wrestle the rest of that to the ground. yeah. and i think that, you know, listen, the miracle in butler, this this tilting your head just this much. yeah. and like boom bullet moved and then the rest is history. literally world history changed in that moment. and how all that continued to culminate. and i think a lot of that had to do with the fact that donald trump, president trump, was put in a situation that humbled him more than probably anything that's ever humbled, that kind of a situation would only humble anybody. yeah. and i think that that has brought a lot more humanity to him. and i think that that's what led to this unity coalition with him and bobby kennedy and tulsi gabbard and elon musk. i mean, all of that, that's a dream team. so why not go sit next to this person that clearly you've already entrusted with literally getting into the dirt of our government, right. and every way, shape and form and go shine the light, let the light be the disinfectant. and while while we're at it, i'm going to insult you on how you dressed. >> yes. >> on national television. like, why not? that's how i would do it. >> amen. cat a lot of people

aren't aware of this, but you dvr hannity every night as a sean superfan and a self-proclaimed hannity head, what did you think of the interview? was that his best work? >> okay, so i actually don't want to make this come off as shade to sean hannity because it's not yes, he did a great job, but it's i don't think that hard to make that look interesting. like those two sitting next to each other. i would have handled it differently if they gave me the interview. >> really. >> i think i would have just like come in with some google slides. >> yeah. >> and like every one of the slides had just like some random on it, like a picture of something random and i'd click it and i'd be like, go, yeah. and let them talk about it for like. and i'd set a timer for like whatever ten minutes. yeah. it'd be like a picture of something. right. and then like and just watch them interact, maybe bring out a plate of croissants, watch them eat the croissants, read their horoscopes to each other because it is very interesting, this friendship. i want to see it play out a little more, just

like the bro dynamic between them. >> buddy cop movie? >> yes, exactly. >> yeah. >> yes. two lawn chairs at a pool camera. you only need one camera. >> no, that is true. that is true. paul, what are your thoughts on this? >> you know, it's funny. every president has a vice president, right? but this is the first time we've had a president with a sidekick. >> yes. >> right. i mean. >> it's so true. >> it's unbelievable. now, the only thing i'm a little afraid of is there's an old saying, right? fast friends are fast enemies. right? and god help us if these two fall out. oh, my god, i. >> was thinking about that. >> what a galactic level dilemma that'll be. but, you know, i think in a way we actually don't appreciate musk. and here's why. i mean, you know, you take it for granted. now, we all got used to this. we got this kooky character. he's brilliant. he can do all of these things. he's like a guy from your neighborhood that like, you made fun of. and then you find out like, oh my god, he's running the world. but the thing is, is that, i mean, really, if you think about it

and i've said this before, the guy is a rocket ship and it works. yeah. and the people come back in one piece, you know, it's like joe biden couldn't get our people back from afghanistan in one piece. this guy sends people up into the solar system. he brings them back. thank god he's on our side. so you know what? give him a little bit play. he's awkward. i went to the garden when he was there with trump at the rally. yeah. i don't think anybody got more love than he did. i think it's very canny of trump to keep him around. he softens him and like i said, he is a little bit the sidekick, but he's a sidekick with some real muscle. >> yeah it's true. well done. all right. trying to figure out which one. starsky. all right, up next, playboy's boosting sales by dropping dudes in wales. >> liberty. >> liberty mutual is all she talks about. since we saved hundreds by bundling our home and auto insurance. >> hey, kid. >> it's pronounced. >> liberty. liberty, liberty,

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playboy is returning to its original content after a failed woke rebrand, which included a transgender playmate, a centerfold from singer lizzo, and no nudity. so they returned this month after a five year hiatus, which is greek for break. i'm featuring a nude woman on the cover. don't they deserve to die because they gave in to the mob, and now they think we're going to take him back? those filthy pervs. >> yeah, i think that playboy has bigger problems than. i mean, i don't think it's just the woke. that's why there's issues. i think it's also the internet. >> yeah. >> you can see a lot of stuff on the internet. yes. like, even if people in playboy are hot, it's not like the internet's not just like you can't see hot. like you can see stuff on the internet that makes you confused about your ability to decipher what is and is not hot for the rest of your life. >> yes, that is true. >> that's what you're up against. okay. magazine. >> yeah. paul, i would say hugh hefner is rolling in his grave, but it's impossible with his

erection. >> well. >> you know, you got to say, what really is happening here is that donald trump has made porn great again. >> yes. >> i mean, that's really what it is, right? okay, now we don't have to play into any die centerfolds or anything like we just do this. the other factor i think that's going on here is the unseen hand of adam smith. now, what is that hand doing relative to playboy? >> yeah. >> it's capitalism. yeah, right. it wasn't working. that's the free market. and as katz says, too many alternatives. and so when they said, you know what? it's not working. we're not selling the magazines. we're not short of 14 year old guys. right. they're still out there. the difference is they're on different websites and everything else. and deciding to go obese didn't work. yeah. >> so yeah, they grew the models but not the advertising. zak playboy could have stood up for free speech. this was a prime moment during the wokeism

that playboy could have actually stood up against it, but they didn't. >> yeah, man, i don't know. there's so many weird influences and i think corporations that there's people in leadership positions that don't. and by the way, across industries and across corporations, a lot of people that don't really know how to lead that corporation, and they're just grasping at straws and like, i don't know, what is everybody else doing? what do we have to do to make sure that nobody comes after us? do we need to do this? we'll do that. do we need to do that? we'll do that. and i think people have been chasing their tail a lot and all of that. playboy apparently being one of them, trying to appeal to masses that don't exist. so i don't know. i understand it's a joke, but i really hope trump didn't make porn great again. i to each their own, but i think we have a massive problem in this country and in this world we do. it is destroying young men and young women's lives. yeah, and onlyfans has become a subset of that. that is literally making young girls just straight up prostitutes right out of the gate. it's not like, hey, i tried to get a corporate job to things didn't work out then i'm doing that.

it's no, i'm going to start my whole life doing this. and then these young guys working hard, making money and just blowing it all. and i will say, not for nothing, guys, but just wake up because ai is about to take over all that stuff, and ai porn and onlyfans and all that stuff is going to be ubiquitous and it's going to be treacherous ground. so that's, that's really funny to. >> well, wait, a way to poke a hole in this light segment. but you you're absolutely, absolutely right, jamie. what is it? has this made your life better knowing that playboy is coming back? you're a lonely man who live in a studio apartment. >> yeah, i don't know. i can't explain it, but for some reason, i feel really guilty right now. i don't know. no, i only watch pornography for the articles. isn't it funny, though? they really did that. like they like playboy went. we're not going to have, like,

naked women. we were lying when we said we read it for the articles. like they took it too seriously. they were like, oh yeah, we'll just do this. and cat made a great point. i don't even think about it because you have like so much on your phone. and the other advantage is if your mom finds your phone porn, she's not going to throw it away. >> yeah. that's true. >> you know what i mean? and zach, i am just joking. i don't even watch. even when i watch porn. i watch it for like 2 to 3 minutes. >> oh. >> there you go. sports fans won't be moping because they're allowing doping. >> in the middle of suburbia. this owl is hoping to find a lifetime of happiness. that's promising. this is life in your own backyard. the americas. check your local listings. >> nearly 1 in. >> 4 u.s. consumers have been a. >> victim of identity theft. >> even when they did all the right things to protect their

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olympics will include events like track, swimming and gymnastics. what? what say you? it could turn into like the league of monsters. >> it really could. you know, you know, there's a term for the steroid olympics. we call that the olympics. >> right? >> yeah. i mean, you know who believes that these people are? and you can hear the purists already saying, oh, you know, that's not that's not what the greeks intended and blah, blah, blah. you know, they're all doing this. you might as well. but my question is this they call it the enhanced olympics. what are the future events going to look like? yeah, i mean, you can think about but if you're willing to do this, i say that we should be able to enhance performance in other areas. >> yes. >> right. so if we give it to congress, like you can take drugs, right? we're going to pump, you know, 20 ccs of something into mitch mcconnell's, right? yeah. >> or already have something, though cbp. >> give it a homan. right. all the cbp guys say keep them up for 20 hours a day. so, no, in all seriousness, i don't think

this is going to be all that different. and it seems like we're getting to a point where it's just going to all be robots. >> yeah. you know, zach, we kind of do this at work with caffeine and half the office is on adderall. i mean, we're already, like, performance enhancing employees. >> yeah. i mean, i think that, you know, we are. unfortunately, we are. we are way down the rabbit hole when it comes to lots of pharmaceuticals that have been introduced into this country and into our bodies for a really long time. and i think we need to take a really hard, long look at that. thank you, bobby kennedy, for everything he's going to do in that regard. yeah. but beyond that, yes. bobby kennedy. but but listen, man, when it comes to this stuff, i mean, you know, to your point, the olympics have already been kind of the steroid olympics, at least for some athletes, particularly from specific countries that have continually, you know, done that type of stuff. but it's been across the board. i the one thing i'm actually looking forward to in all of this, though, is if we can actually just give some

athletes and there's obviously going to be lots of safety testings and things, they're not just going to be letting people do crazy, crazy things. but to the extent that we are biohacking now, we're figuring out how to make our bodies healthier, stronger, faster, all that. and there's a lot of very like weird gray areas for olympic athletes that are doing basically nothing. but then they get hit with this. it's right. so loosen up on that. let these guys go crazy. and i think we're going to learn a lot about the human body. and what does it actually make us healthier and stronger. and then people can it's almost like a testing ground for that kind. >> of yes. it's like it's like war. it's like it's, you know, like in wars. we're testing out drones and stuff, and now we're going to test out drugs and create mammoth monsters. you know, a lot of people don't know jamie. you're a biathlete. you you cry and self-harm. >> yeah. that's right. always self-harm first. that's the correct order. greg, if you had told me one of the president's sons is adding drugs to sports and showing it on television, i would not have guessed donald trump jr. >> no.

>> oh. >> i'm kind of glad they're doing this. have i a problem with some of this? and like, like zach said, there's a lot of drugs that are completely legal that you can get kicked out for, for doing the olympics. remember shaun white, the snowboarder. yes. got he. they stripped his medal away for taking marijuana. if that had been me and i found marijuana in his system, i would have been like, here's another gold medal. >> yeah. >> like if you're taking a drug that makes it harder to do your event, i think that should be legal. this is a little bit off topic, but i also think in equestrian events the horse should get the medal. yes. >> it's a good idea. >> you know, i feel like if you hear the horse talk after, he'd be like, yeah, if i didn't have that guy on me, i would have gone even faster. >> cat, you love the olympics, don't you? >> i love these olympics. >> yeah. >> i think it's great. i mean, like, if you want to do steroids and run around, it's. do you. plus, there's going to be free medical screening or there's medical screening involved. i want to sign up to do it. yeah. my 14.5 year old cat. yes. because he's already

on steroids for his ibd. yeah. and it sounds like he participates. he gets a free echocardiogram. and those are expensive. >> yes. >> he also has cardiomyopathy. >> your cat has his own cardiologist. >> of course he does. you think i'm an animal like. of course. >> oh. >> and a gastroenterologist. >> that's amazing. all right, enough of your problems. a trigger warning ban on peter pan. >> my eyes, they're dry. uncomfortable. looking for extra hydration. now there's blink neutral tears. it works differently than drops. blink neutral tears is a once daily supplement clinically proven to hydrate from within, helping your eyes produce more of their own tears. to promote lasting, continuous relief you'll feel day after day. try blink neutral tears a different way to support dry eyes. >> blink.

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yourself. >> for free. >> will wokesters be mourning their beloved trigger warning? disney is reportedly rolling back the trigger warnings that run before some of their classic titles on its streaming services, things like dumbo and peter pan previously alerted viewers about, quote, negative depictions and or mistreatment of people or cultures. but now the warnings have been reduced to a simplified message in the titles details section. well, that's good news, but there's still no warning on snow white. imagine me as a child stumbling on a movie that dresses up little people and calls them dwarves. now, i can't even visit my cottage in the forest without breaking down in tears, and i had to quit my job at the mine. so i'll let you think

about that for a while, zach. so the rolling back, all these dei programs and woke entertainment seems to be failing. you got a new movie coming out, coming out called the unbreakable boy. does it need any trigger warnings? >> no, no, it needs no trigger warnings. it's a beautiful film. it's a true story about a real family navigating, navigating family, navigating marriage, navigating, having children. the oldest of which their oldest son, austin, who was born with brittle bone disease, osteogenesis imperfecta and autism. and i think, you know, at this point, autism touches all of our lives in one way, shape or form. this story is true. and it's a really, like, authentic and beautiful take on that subject matter, one i've never seen before. it's got it's infused with, you know, a kind of faith infused. it's representative of people going on a real journey through darkness and finding the redemption on the other side. my character, the father character, he struggles with alcoholism. he really has to go

to hell and back and recognize that he's got a beautiful life in front of him, and his son with autism really helps show him that. so it's a beautiful story, and one i hope everybody goes and sees at some point. >> yeah. all right. >> so no car chases. no guy tied to a chair. no. >> let me finish. let me finish. car chases. and how many guys do we have tied to chairs? so many. >> paul, didn't fantasia disturb you as a child? disturb me. gave me nausea. >> what is that? >> fantasia? >> oh. >> it's basically like a really long screen saver. >> oh, >> yeah. >> i, i missed that particular one. you know, you got to say i want my question is this how on earth did dumbo need a trigger warning? it's about an elephant that flies. i mean, who were you worried? is this where i'm supposed to make the joke, i guess, right? i mean, it's a and i watched i watched the

show, you know? i know it's expected of me, but sincerely. i mean, how is it that disney. this was. >> the most children with big ears? >> apparently. yeah. this was as as a kid fantasia i never caught up with. but it was the most anodyne. like, even as a kid, you found it kind of boring, right? because it was, like, so vanilla. no. like you're saying nobody got shot, you know, like you were waiting for, like, okay, somebody come in the window with a machine gun, and it doesn't happen because it's all nicey nice, you know? yeah. so where are the trigger warnings? i just all i can say is this. we really dodged a bullet because, again, a year ago, the trigger warnings are in place. >> yeah. what do you say, jamie? you got some kids still. >> i do, we don't. we don't really watch disney, but i just want to take a minute and say zach's movie looks so good, man. and i watched the trailer. it's like a room. i actually haven't cried that much during a video since i watched my wedding video back. and so i take him. if disney has a trigger warning, i think it should say caution, your kids are going to want to spend $30,000 at disney this year if

you watch this movie. >> yeah. >> cat. >> last word to you. >> at what age can you not just like watch dateline around the baby? >> yeah, that's a that's a good question. >> i really want to know at what age do i have to start watching this crap. yeah. >> i've been thinking about that because i've been i still watch a lot of dateline and, you know, there's a lot of grisly stuff going. >> everything i watch, people are getting murdered. >> and yeah. >> i don't want to i don't want to have that in the house. >> no. >> that's true. meaning a murderer, baby. >> murder baby. tonight on dateline. >> all right. >> kat timpf thought she had a normal job. >> yeah. >> i hope keith morrison narrates it. if it does happen, though. >> all right, don't go away. we'll be right back. >> thank you. took my family. it's gonna be the last thing you ever do. >> 1923 new season streaming soon. catch up on season one on paramount plus. >> want to discover. >> cindy crawford's. secret to.

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