when he was indicted on an attempted murder charge, supreme court justice kavanaugh. soon as you were born, anyone in this business had posted an obituary like this for just a soda mayor , that person would never work in this business again but vox does nothing and they are -- i was never sold on the fact that they were going to change the hot mess that it had become because he came from stephen colbert's show where he was the executive producer of what you could say was the most part us and partisan, vitriolic, utterly predictable political show on television under the guise of comedy and he was the executive producer of morning show on nbc and now we see that he wants to bring him over to cnn, bring stephen colbert to cnn. if you look at cnn any given hour you see no difference from the zucker era to whatever this is now. if anything chris glick is going to bring cnn more to the left of donald trump runs. this once proud news organization, the gulf war, that is when the network was actually worth watching. if they are getting beat right now by the hallmark channel a

>>ake a look, governor, at what justice kavanaugh said about roe and casey during his confirmation hearing. >> it's an important precedent of the supreme court that's been reaffirmed many times, but then planned -- and this is the point i want to make that i think's important. planned parenthood vs.asey reaffirmed roe and did so by considering the stare decisis factors. so casey now becomes a precedent on precedent. >> precedent on precedent. what's your reaction to hearing that now, given that justice kavanaugh is part of the majority that overturned roe and casey? >> well, obviously, he thinks even precedents on precedents are meant to be overruled. you know, i don't disagree that a precedent isn't necessarily carved in stone. but when you are that decisive, knowing perfectly well where that question was coming from and what it was referring to, you're being misleading. roe v. wade is almost 50 years of protection for women out the window. the casey/pennsylvania is where the precedent on precedent was to which he referred. and clearly that -- i didn't see anything in his opinion, his wri

the other thing we need to be looking at and focused on is since kavanaugh was a district court judgebackground for those positions, how come in those backgrounds under pevious administrations, how come they didn't turn up this information? that's a valid question. >> it is. and i think it's a little bit confusing, because people, to your first point, believe that whenever these nominees come up, the fbi's going to do a background check. they're going to look into them regardless of how many times they've been before the committee. so, you make a very important point there. so, olivia, trump apparently had the power here to do more, so it's not a great look after a rushed appointee who had a lot of unanswered questions, to frank's point, that should have been vetted before. what do you make of this? how do you think this reads to the american people right now? >> honestly, the person that came to my mind was a mob mentality, right? now he has a sitting justice there that's basically there because he did him a favor, and they likely didn't follow up. i'm sure they didn't. it also speak

home in june told police he was there to kil kavanaugh. after the mar-a-lago search, a man tried to shoot his way into the fbi office in cincinnati >> any threats made against law enforcement including the men, women of the fbi as with any law enforcement agency are deplorable and dangerous. >> reporter: a trend putting officials on edge with the midterms just months away andrea mitchell, nbc news >>> there was an urgent alert for americans still in ukraine. the state department telling u.s. citizens to get out now and warning russia will step up attacks on civilian and government targets in the coming days. ukraine's president said russia may be planning something tomorrow when ukraine celebrates its independence and marks six months of war. >>> now to the explosive whistle-blower complaint involving twitter. the company's former security chief and a top cybersecurity expert now accusing the social media giant of misleading the feds and putting the private data of the users at risk. gabe gutierrez has our report >> reporter: first, a resp

the last time i checked they did nothing with brett kavanaugh.augh had his life throatened, you know, the media got off that story real fast. >> not only that, laura, christopher wray told the senate judiciary committee last week, the reason why they have not arrested one abortion activist protesting outside the homes of brett kavanaugh, amy coney barrett, some organizations putting amy comey barrett's names and the names of their schools on line, one organization offering bounties to people who work in dc restaurants who spot one of the conservative justices and then have people go publicly harass and intimidate them. christopher wray said we have to be careful about first amendment protections, it has to be a violent act. so now here we are now suddenly the media and democrats are worried about threats against judges? the hypocrisy just never ends. >> laura: never. >> when it comes to the doj and the media. >> laura: julie thank you for staying on all these stories for us. and the left wants to render words meaning will in the effort to pull th

as a former kavanaugh clerk back and say we're particularly grateful for all the resolute efforts by both don and leader mcconnell, who will hear from very soon and bringing that confirmation process home, across the finish line. that successful process has then led a short time later to an increase in the senate majority. which in turn led to the confirmation of justice amy coney barrett, whose confirmation team was led by another principled and talented white house counsel, who had a group of associates and deputies many of whom themselves are firmest tom sort. in addition to don's role in the jump-starting multiple supreme court confirmation processes, he's been highly influential in the second wave of the justice thomas legacy, which is the judicial selection of many of justice thomas's former clerks to the bench. during the trump administration, at least seven for thomas clears were confirmed to various positions, another five held different federal judicial roles. so, don we thank you very much for your leadership, we thank you for your service to the country, we thank you so m

he want to highlight a comment that brett kavanaugh made when the supreme court was considering handingto the national archives. this is back in january. in that decision, kavanaugh wrote, a former president must be able to successfully invoke the presidential communications privilege for communications that occurred during his presidency even if the current president does not support the privilege claim. he does go on to say, that privilege is not absolute, but knowing this court, knowing that by the way there are more conservative member of the court than even kavanaugh, do you see the possibility that this supreme court might give trump more leeway? >> always. and i think that's a really good point. that might be what they're saying. okay, look, and by the way, in these meetings, doj does all the listening, trump lawyers do all the talking. and they may say, okay, you have the law, but, look, if you push this now, we're going to try to resist as much as we can, trump can intervene in this dispute because he's got a stake, we'll take it to the supreme court, that could take a year, no

. >> switching years with you it is frustrating and brett kavanaugh is home.do we know what the department of justice position is on that statute and why more is not done to protect more justices? >> i see in the judiciary committee and as a panel that was dismissive for what we have seen recently with brett kavanaugh. but it does not stop there. you cannot just sit there and think this is a conservative judge to go all the way as a supreme court federal circuit state supreme court this behavior is unacceptable. with additional crimes or rate ways for prosecutors those who are going into homes there is a website and a social media app somebody was paying $50 to put conservative judges out in dc. and it will only get worse unless we collectively say this is not who we are as americanssto. >> senator a federal judge the last couple of years to have a disgruntled lawyer at her doorstep murdered her son and shot her husband that is not supreme court justice but article three trial judge thank you so much look forward to seeing you soon. >> we miss you in congress.

the last time i checked, they did nothing with brad kavanaugh. kavanaugh was had his lifeen threatened. you know,edou the media got off that story real fast. t not only that, laura chris wray told the senate judiciary week the reasonjudiciary why they have not arrested a one abortion activist protesting outside the homes of brad kavanaugh. amy coni barrett, some organizations putting amy barrett's children'se names and the name of their schoolsls online. one organizations offering bounties to people who work in d.c. restaurants to spot one of the conservative justices and then have people go public ,harass and intimidate them. chris wray said, well, we have to be careful about first amendment protections. it has to be like a violent act . and so now here we are now suddenly the mediare and democrats are worried about threats against judges ints the hypocrisy just never ends when it comes to the doj and the media. julie, thank you for staying on all of theseul stories for us . and the leftt. wants to render words meaningless and thisve effort to p

have you had caution since justice kavanaugh was infected even though we have been vaccinated were you still eating together keeping your masks up? or do you doing think differently since you found out about that? >> i don't think so because we are tested continuously. it's the home test once a week there is a more lengthy test, we had lunch together. i actually have the last question i never get to go. so many justice said you don't talk about the case in thing about sports, music, grandchildren stuff like that. the wealth of proper names of the football teams in this area. [laughter] >> you do get a little political? >> i don't know if that is political. i was amazed of the breadth of knowledge of the weird nicknames of football teams across the united states of america. it's an extensive conversation. one of the biggest football pants was justice thomas i am sure. wondering is always been the most silent justice during oral arguments. during teleconferences he did right in the sequence he would come second period many were wondering if he would speak from the bench, what did you thi

those supreme court justices, the three of them, gorsuch, amy coney barrett, and kavanaugh, got on with 51 vovotes. but to reverse what they do when it comes to abortion, reproductive rights, whatever else they're going to do, we need 60 votes. that's messed up. so that is why i have long called for filibuster reform and changes. i think that's the way to go. as you know, except for two senators, our democratic caucus earlier this year was united on my freedom to vote act on the lift the filfilibuster. so we are focused this fall to get two new democratic senators. codifying roe v. wade into law, we'll have to take that kind of action. >> senator amy klobuchar, thank you very much. appreciate your time. >>> more breaking news. the militant group islamic jihad said a gaza cease-fire agreement has been reached. the prime minister has no official comments to make on these reports as of yet. this comes after a weekend of violence after more than 40 people were killed in gaza. we're e bring you the latest, next. we believe there's an innovatoror in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technolo

and i think trump is saying how can we get to the supreme court and maybe kavanaugh can bring a majorityhis staff is going to have to testify, and if called he's going to have to testify. >> you tweeted it was a huge deal that trump's former white house council, pat cipollone had been subpoenaed by a grand jury. help us understand that. why are you saying that's such a big deal? >> well, back in my era, when nixon was the -- had the full attention of a grand jury, people were called. and that -- at that time, when he tried to withhold his tapes, the supreme court ruled that when a grand jury wants information in a criminal investigation every man has an obligation, including the president of the united states, to provide that information. so this is settled law and it's never been changed. in fact, it's only been strengthened in other areas, during the clinton presidency, all of his staff had to appear before the grand jury. so i don't see any basis that they can even get to the supreme court. and these people are going to have to testify. i think that pat cipollone the game he played wi

it is frustrating i am sure for our viewers to see protesters outside brett kavanaugh's home when theyhink there is a law that says you can't protesters try to influence a supreme court justice. we know what the department of justice position is on that statute? and why more is not being done to protect our justices? practice it in judiciary committee a couple months ago when it was a panel that was dismissive on some of the things we have seen more recently with brett kavanaugh, we have said look it doesn't stop there. you cannot just sit there and think this is going to be at a conservative judge for it is going to go all the way down or should take supreme court judge. federal circuit, district court, state supreme court. this behavior is unacceptable. we have to actually, i think, take a look at additional crimes or a ways for prosecutors to be able to go after people who are going into homes. there is a website a social media app where someone was paying $50 to find conservative judges out in d.c. but they pay $50 if you find them for they pay a bonus if they are there 30 minutes

have you increase caution since justice kavanaugh found he was infected even though he'd been vaccinated he did anything different when she found out about that? >> i don't think so because we are tested continuously. you have the home test you get the result in 15 minutes. maybe once a week will have more lengthy test and get the results several hours later. on so i don't think there is a big difference that i can think of. >> okay. one less question on that. we never get to see behind the curtain. >> might never get to go. justices have said you don't talk about the case and you try notas to talk anything but spor, music, grandchildren things like that. over the general topics today? >> movies was one. proper name for women's football teams in this area ought to be. [laughter] artsy do get a little political? >> out of those political because i was amazed the breadth of knowledge of the weird nicknames of football teams across the united states of america, including those in colleges i did not know about but i now know it was an extensive conversation. >> were the biggest footballs aro

clarence thomas, john roberts, samuel alito, brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett and neil gorsuch.90 leo began his career as a clerk for a judge in u.s. court of appeals in washington, d. c. where he met and became close friends with clarence thomas. the following year leo was hired as one of the first paid employees of the federal society, although he delayed his start there to help thomas through his supreme court nomination. the washington post puts it in a 2018 piece. quote at the federalist society, leo took a leading role in the conservative legal movement, part of bridging effort to counter the influence of the 1960s and liberals and education, law and politics. that effort ramped up when george w. bush was elected. leo became an outside adviser to the bush white house on judicial nominations. he organized the campaigns around john roberts and samuel alito's nominations to the court both of which of course were successful. during the bush years leonard leo also developed a reputation, a well earned one as a conservative money man as the post reports. he expanded that role ev

doctor kavanaugh is a speaker oe hippocratic oath. it is for docs and nurses because continuing en credits are available. it is alo for the general public. the principles will be helpful for s and your loved ones and everybody toward the end-of-lif. the end-of-life. we are lookingd to a good conference. >> you advised us we need to ge. it is serious business getting prepared for end of lives. let e ask you this question, what do you think we should all be doino get prepared for end-of-life? vicki has a practical side. whas the main thing we should take ay take away? >> i think we should be talking about dying. talking about dyinn our families. what good deaths e we seen or experienced? what god deaths have we been part of? what deaths have gone badly andy did they go badly? what can we do looking forward to our own dh and death of our loved ones ands and family. make sure those this don't happen. sharing stories i. is crucial. >> you have a lot of experience. . do people just not talk about this? >> one way to get them to start talkin

it'll be a real reach to get that to the supreme court. >> interesting you note that kavanaugh's comments are even more conservative, as you, know andy mccabe, justices, by some measures, on that court. would that extend even to criminal behavior though, right? weather is former president or current president, is there an exception for potential criminal behavior or might the court decide, you know what? those conversations are off limits. >> it's always possible that they could decide that, but, you know, the trump team has a much higher bar to get over now that we are talking about shielding conversations in the context of a criminal investigation, a grand jury investigation. it's very different than in the context of a congressional subpoena, congressional subpoenas aren't -- sort of difference. congressional subpoenas are intrinsically part of the political process, which brings a different angle to this that justices might consider differently. we are out of those words right now. we are in the straight-up criminal process run by doj, in front of a grand jury, and that process is giv

. >> so to that point, brett kavanaugh, in a decision earlier this year, on -- when the court did requiresident to turn over written records to the national archives, he did say, quoting from that decision, a former president must be able to successfully invoke the presidential communications privilege for communications that occurred during his presidency, even if the current president does not support the privilege claim. he does go on to qualify that to some degree to say to be clear to say that a former president can invoke the privilege for presidential communications to occur during his presidency does not mean that is absolute or cannot be overcome. as you know this court pretty well, and as you hear a statement like that, and you know by the way there are members to the court to the right of brett kavanaugh, do you see the path for trump lawyers to go to the court and get a friendly decision? >> i wouldn't be surprised at all if they got a friendly decision. especially when we're talking about direct communications with white house counsel. that's what's really spurred this on, th

these games partially fueled by anger was a rebuke to men in power like donald trump and brett kavanaugh. and here's the thing. that rage has not gone away. and with the supreme court decision to toss women's individual rights into the dust bin, it's no longer simmering or unseen. the dam has burst. roe broke the dam. and women's utter rage is now a central motivator for this year's midterm elections. women's rights and autonomy are primary themes in our national discourse. once again, clarence thomas plays a role as part of the supreme court majority that overturned roe. we're seeing the results of that anger in kansas and in a bellwether house district in new york's hudson valley. democrat pat ryan won the special election for the state's 19th congressional district. here's what the congressman elect had to say on what gal vannize -- galvanized voters. >> there was a woman in myrrh mid, late 60s just bawling, bawling, crying. and we stopped and she just total disbelief and said i can not believe we are doing this again. and it was just so clear that that decision to rip away a fundamen

law enforcement personnel and that is creating other problems like those at the home of justice kavanaugh and those responding to tragedies and not always responding in a way that is respectful and procedures required by the constitution and our time not institution the supreme court i have a couple of passages that i know you want to highlight. >> we will get to your questions and time but was there a lightbulb moment quick. >> it started in the fall of 2021 and then the question was asked to joe biden and i thought i assumed it would be no of course not that's a terrible idea and he called it a bonehead idea back then then that is and then to go along the ideological spectrum so then he equivocated and entered some barely intelligible sentence that i cannot say yes because if i do i will get criticized so i will not speak to them that worried me. and then to create a commission to look at the idea and after warning bell number two nobody has written a book about this comprehensively why court packing is so bad and then perhaps most importantly nobody has told about the damaging or lasti

you can lie about, you know, brett kavanaugh, as they didn't investigation, there's no repercussions leaking anything anywhere but when they want to make a statement about someone who is challenging the status quo, they certainly have the opportunity to the very least make it look like it's political at the very least. >> yeah, my fairness meter is flashing red. when you look at the genteel way that hillary clinton was handled and all the concessions that the fbi made during the course of that investigation, you look at the way hunter biden has been treated, and again, the genteel way they've gone after or not gone after him. i think -- you know, most citizens out there look at this and say wait a minute, we are venturing into dangerous waters here with the premier law enforcement agency in the world, and it saddens me. i love the organization. i think a lot of my colleagues share this feeling, and i hope we can right the ship sometime buried >> laura: i forgot about the bleach bit or whatever the heck it was called of the blackberries, i forgot about that, you just brought me back t

assisted in the recent charges of the individual who had a plot to kill or intent to kill justice kavanaugh. what statutes are involved i don't know, that i don't think any of them used 1507. sen. cotton: why were there no arrests for an obvious violation that played out on national television? did someone in the department of justice direct you not to let fbi agent enforce that law? dir. wray: no, i don't think we have gotten any directive to that effect. i think part of what you are driving at, respectively -- respectfully, goes against the interpretation of an applicability of the statute, and while i absolutely understand your interest in question, i think this is one of those times where i would point to the depart and as the lawyers who -- sen. cotton: i have it in front of me. whoever with the intent of influencing any judge in the discharge of his duty tickets or parades in or near a building or residence occupied or used by such judge shall be fined under this title or imprisoned for not more than one year. it happened on national television news. were there no self-starting fbi ag

but they lionized one and buried the other same thing with the brett kavanaugh's hearings when brett kavanaugh ducked questions didn't answer them because no nominee anymore answers questions about cases that are pending before the court the headline on the new york times was he ducks questions when elena kagan before her nomination hearing in the senate did the same thing and didn't answer questions the headline in the new york times was she follows precedent. time and time again want the media is easy on the democrats and relentless on the republicans. and that's where i blow my whistle and i'll give you one final example that's in my book. in 1998 when stacy abrams lost their governor's race in georgia by a margin that was four times the size of donald trump's defeat in georgia. she lost by more than 50,000 votes trump lost by about 12,000 votes. she refused to acknowledge the legitimacy of her opponent's when the republican win senator cory booker booker of new jersey said the election was stolen senator sherwood brown of ohio said the election was stolen if the media had called

it ended with a lunatic flying from california to washington to assassinate brett kavanaugh to try to change the outcome of that case. i had fbi director for a while with one of my committees a couple weeks ago and asked, were the arrests? they were committing a crime on tv, you do not have to be a massive detective to figure it out. they said they had high priorities. i guess the high priorities are covering up bidens crime. it seems like a hunter biden can help himself but record himself every time he commits one of his felonies. where was the democratic party in 2020? they were colluding with big tech trying to suppress the evidence. calling it russia disinformation, trying to keep it out of our political debates, where it could be the centerpiece of the debate. it appears he has been in business, was running for the president of united states. or consider some of the other examples of unfair uneven enforcement of our laws. look what happened with the obama administration. auditing them, denying them status. why do you think maggie hassan voted to give the irs $80 billion last week

we now have a court system with major intellectuals, gorsuch, kavanaugh, alito, they are going to beriving force. they will talk about independent state legislators. including, this is where elections will be decided. no longer with governors who have assemblies when they want to change the ballot. we will have courts on our side. that's why this rate patriot, -- this great patriot, who is a genius of national security, cash understands the administrative state. it has its own courts. it has its own capability. it is an absolute government and it needs to be taken apart brick by brick. cash showed us how. remember, we have 4000 political appointees in any administration. 1000 need to be senate confirmed. 3000 can hit the beat day one. 16 was a come-from-behind victory. we had it been organized -- we were not organized. now we have no excuses and we have -- we are going to hit the beach day one and take apart federal democracy brick by brick -- federal iraq proceed rick bright brick -- federal bureaucracy brick by brick. we have an opportunity that will never come again, we have the a

>> reporter: taking particular umbrage during the brett kavanaugh hearings. >> a lot of people shouldaugh misled them during the confirmation hearings? >> i was in that hearing, i wasn't misled. i believe the charges against him and i believe that the white house stymied a full investigation. the fbi did not do a complete investigation. it was rushed through so you could not have a complete investigation. and it was a farce. but that's my view. >> reporter: the biden years have proven happier for leahy, and though he's only three years older than the president, he's not advising biden to follow suit and retire. should he run in 2024? >> that's going to have to be his decision. if he does, sport him. >> reporter: there is something about getting to a certain age, where you start to maybe reflect about the crossroads of life. >> really? when does that happen, bob? you got -- >> reporter: you tell me, sir. >> i got to read the book of "the road taken," i need to find out when that time is. >> reporter: are you going to miss this? >> i'm going to miss this view. i've tian aken a lot of pi

it ended with a lunatic flying to california to washington to assassinate brett kavanaugh -- to try to change the outcome of that case. the fbi director, by my committee, was asked, where are the arrests? they are committing a crime on tv. you don't have to be a master detective to figure it out. all you have to go is go arrest them, they said they had higher priorities. speaking of double standards, speaking of crimes committed, it seems like hunter biden cannot help himself but record himself every time he commits one of his numerous felonies. but where was the democratic party in 2020? i know where they were. they were colluding with big tech, trying to suppress that evidence. and russian disinformation. trying to keep it out of our political debate at a time when it should've been the centerpiece of the debate. with whom the father, it appears, was in business with him in the u.s. or consider some of the other examples of unfair, uneven enforcement of our laws. look what happens in the obama administration. remember when lois lerner and the irs saved their agents on conservative gr

his podcast includes mike anton meat snacks with tom kavanaugh, topics with michael, how to be amazing and obscure. would you help me welcome michael black. >> this is my first time behind the pulpit. thank you for that warmn introduction. so much to be here in the beautiful trinity church in savannah. i am not just the visitor to savannah i moved here about six months ago from the wilds of connecticut where i was resigning for the previous 20 years but my children who you will hear more about were getting older, showbiz have shut down because of covid, i was not making any money and we thought maybe it is a good time to sell our house. so we sold and i googled what's the best small city in america, savannah georgia came up on the list. we looked at a house down here and in within a week we made an offer in within a few months we became savannah residents and we moved here in august and that was terrible. that was a terrible decision on our part. we moved into our house in 1867 house and this is a charming house and we discovered there was roaches investedd in the house and it was augu

earlier this summer when a man was charged with the attempted murder of brett kavanaugh and this guyis rhetoric in the public domain, it has no place whatsoever. quit pretending to be a journalist and go work for aoc, if you look at his twitter feed, that is that toxic and partisan. vox will not do anything, they agree with this rhetoric. we've gotten to the point where we're putting up obituariess of supreme court justices that are alive and it is okay? >> todd: it is sick and not funny and ron desantis declining invite from "the view" to appear on the show. "the view" emailed the office on friday asking to arrange appearance for governor ron desantis, we would be honored. here are lovely things "the view's" host said about ron desantis, called him a death fantis. his policies are anti-black, anti-gay and anti-lgbtq and ron desantis is negligent homicidal socio path, all joking aside, did ron desantis make the right call or should he have confronted them? >> joe: i think he's a trail blazer, no republican should go anywhere near "the view," it is not the show it was even six years a

his podcasts include mike and toman eat snacks, with tom kavanaugh. topics with michael showalter, how to be amazing and obscure. would you please help me welcome michael ian black. [applause] >> this iss my first time behind the pulpit. [laughing] i like it. [laughing] thank you for w that warm introduction. nice to be here at the beautiful trinity church here in savannah. i am not just a visitor to savannah. i moved here about six months ago from the wilds of connecticut where i was residing for the previous 20 years. but my children who you will hear more about where getting older. showbiz had shut down because of covid. i wasn't making any money, and we thought maybe it's a good time to sell our house. so we sold and i googled what's the best small city in america. and wouldn't you know savannah, georgia, came up on that list. we look at a house down here, and then i think within a week we had made an offer on that house and within a few months we became savannah residence, and wete moved here in august, , and that was terrible. .. so much so that

abortion activist who was demonstrating violating federal law, demonstrating outside the homes of brett kavanaughe very next day, today, less than 24 hours later, his fbi arrested another man from kansas, charging him with parading and ticketing in the u.s. capitol 19 months ago. this is such an egregious double standard of justice. the hunter biden and biden family investigation is just one part of it, because this fbi has been weaponized and politicized. it is an enforcement arm of the democratic party. >> will: interested in the betsy ross flag, disinterested in corruption. stay right there. we'll be right back. >> will: join me on my podcast or on youtube for the will cain podcast. that will do for us tonight on "tucker carlson tonight." >> a for the witt after biden vowed america would be respected around the world our relationship with china. china is

so h sometimes if that kavanaugh is not voting the right way, remember what he is up there to do is to deconstruct the deep state, at least in terms of what trump thought he was bringing them into. please? no encores record did you mean chevron case not exxon? like chevron. and so let me leave you with this. you mention this, this is very important. do not hang your head. folks we are on the precipice of wa massive, earth shattering victory. what they want you to do is think it's not possible to think nothing is going to happen to think mean tweets, this, that, the other part i am telling it we are on the verge of an earth shattering events. if you just stand up as jordan peterson would say, stick your chest out, walk with your shoulders back, we lobsters are going to retake the world and generate 2024. [applause] [applause] >> thank you larry, thank you everyone for being here with us tonight. if you are inspired by that fantastic talk bite larryes tred when free to purchase his latest book and some of the archives over there on the table. at the side ofwe the repeat thak you all for