>> bill maher makes some good points. we've learned a couple things about pulling. is, people hate hypocrisy and audacity and andrew cuomo is guilty of both. the hypocrisy bar is the fact that the height of the meeting movement, andrew cuomo said over and over you have to believe the accuser when brett kavanaugh was accused even though there was little evidence against him, he said you have to believe the accusers and now he saying don't believe these accusers. the audacious part of the whole thing is where you have andrew cuomo coming out this week saying his accusers are doing this service to actual victims saying not only are they liars but they are phony. i want to wrap up by showing these polls since we started talking about polls, should governor cuomo be charged with a crime? 55% say yes, 29% say no and should governor be impeached? the pulse as 63% say yes. 29% say no. they are under water. when he is carried away or taken away in handcuffs, the numbers might go down even further. >> i have a response to bill maher, i think the reason governor, is it resigni

i'm talking about bill maher.hink it does. defunding the police, i think, came from wokists. i think it'll get people killed. [applause] the spectator said that the new york times refused to investigate the biggest story of our time, where the virus originated. maybe it was in the wuhan lab. because they suppressed efforts to probe the virus' origins for, among reasons, because they thought it was racist. you see, because everything is race. come on. at "the new york times." and so the paper of record is not reporting what i would expect the paper of record to report, the accurate news. that is an example of the power of woke withness. wokeness. yes, it does have power. [applause] so it's not just one sided. pete: it is, to your point, will, it is more powerful, and i think more ears are open when someone of the left like bill maher says that. we could talk about this all today long, defunding the police, but directly pointing out that advocates for it -- advocating for pit like cori bush does, it's going to get p

bill maher appears to be one of them. things on the show he would not said a year ago. this is interesting. watch this. >> 78% of the people who have died or went to the hospital obese. you wouldn't worry so much about a mask if you weren't part of -- i just read the statistics.s. 4 out of 5 people who wind up dead, this is the reason. i don't want a booster. i never wanted the vaccine. i took one for the team. and you know who doesn't get a lot of vaccines, millennials. i know a lot of millennials, they don't want it. they don't think they need it, they are probably right but i tell them i didn't want to either. i took one for the team.nk but every eight months. i don't know about that. maybe i don't need one. i don't want a one-size-fits-all. my body may be different than your body. >> tucker: notice the audience only applauds when they say he took one for the team. what is is about exactly? jason whitlock has been watching, a really smart new column with the end of the anti-trump resistance and what it means. the host

i applaud bill maher from calling out the left.isagree with bill maher how to solve economic inequality or nature of it but there seems to be overlap, right, left, what it may be when it comes to corporatism. corporate tim something people on both sides of the political aisle can say this is a problem in our country. giant corporations, in the case of your book you point out taking very, very woke stances. what is that about when it comes to corporate america? >> you nailed it. it is about the rise of this new force in our country that is the real threat to individual liberty and prosperity. it is not just big government. that might have been the biggest threat in 1980. it is not today. today it is the woke industrial complex. a merger of big government and big business that dupes both liberals and conservatives. progressives are duped because they happen to love woke causes of the day. conservatives are duped, slogans they memorize in the 1980s, free market can do no wrong, without recognizing that the free market we idealized doe

bill maher made that point many times and he makes it well.sitives that are going on at the olympics. there's this beautiful story of two olympic athletes on the track, running, competing. they collide. they fall. they help each other up and run across the finish line together. i suppose there's a debate whether they can call this a tie or what. here's the moment, kat. they fell. the other runners continued on. they didn't know it happens. they fall and lend each other a hand, this is the true spirit of competition. i've run around a track many times. sometimes you trip and fall and you help your fellow athletes up. it's a beautiful moment. >> it is especially with the negativity with the olympics. it's great to say hey, look, a human and another human being kind to each other. there's things that are more important than accolades. being a good person. >> sandra: i love the pictures. they look almost happy. i wouldn't be that happy at the highest level competition in my life i fell on the track. but it happened. they moved on. that's life. >>

. >> i don't know if anyone watched bill maher, he shouted out lollapalozza which was a hundred thousande and i appreciate that from the liberal side. call out the big party in chicago, don't just call out a motorcycle rally. >> how about we don't call out anybody and let people make their own decisions and manage their own risks. >> because they are taking a toll on first of all our healthcare system. i hear from could be con sievetives i don't want to pay for your decisions. we're paying for people in the icu. >> we've been doing that for 40, 50 years with cigarettes. >> and obesity. >> yeah. you know what i think? it would be good to hear governor desantis respond to what you're saying because i never hear the numbers. like what's the exact number of the children who's hospitalized? >> that's exactly the point. >> yeah, and i don't know and we know these kids aren't supposed to be vaccinated and so what are we supposed to be doing. but i would love to know exactly what the numbers are because i always feel like you're not telling us. >> that's exactly right greg. this isn't a story ab

this kind of bill maher, whatever this silly agnostic -- whatever this -- and so getting the students out of that space, right, to respect it. and then when you add the politics on to it, they're like i don't want to get inside of that. not only does that person have a deficit, but they're also somebody they don't like and i don't agree with. so, like, bursting that bubble i find is incredibly hard. >> well, not to really go after herberg today, but the truth is, -- >> but go for it. >> the bulk of i would argue 20th century american religious history is a history of contestation. and despite attempts to make everything seem very, you know, consensus-y and united, like, it's actually like, difficult to find sources that, you know, if we take out the, you know, protestant catholic jew ones, it's kind of difficult to find sources other than like these brotherhood weeks, these sort of like organized one week a year, usually city or municipal-wide sort of events. so, yeah, if you just reveal the sort of past to them. i mean, you can't escape it. it's so painfully obvious that sort of prot

that blinds them from seeing the world where i, of course, see the world exactly as it is, the bill maher, stilly, agnostic, this -- this -- and so to get in the students out of that space, right, to respect it and then when you add the politics on it, they are like i don't want to get inside of that. not only does the that person have a deficit and it's. someone i don't like and bursting that bubble is hard. >> not to go after herbert today. >> just go for it. >> the bulk of 20th century american religious histories, like the history of contestation and despite discussions and discoursive attempts to make everything seem very consensusy and united it's actually like difficult to find sources that if we take out, you know, the protestant catholic jew ones, it's hard to find the other ones like the brotherhood week, the one week a year, city or municipalwide events and so, yeah, it's -- if you just reveal the past to them you can't escape it. it's so painfully obvious that sort of protestant, catholic, jews, doesn't in any way get at the complex diversity and deep, deep sort of discontent

. >> bill maher with that joke about former president barack obama's birthday party. what is happening in the country with the delta variant. >> yes, i think what happened here was a planned party that was months in the making was planned for an august where we thought we would be in a different place with the covid. a few days before the party, almost a week after joe biden gave a speech at the white house really effectively conceding that the virus is getting worse that we all need to take extra precautions again that things are not where we thought we would be, they decided -- there was a lot of public pressure, a lot of scrutiny of this party that looked out of step, sending the wrong message to americans who were being told to put their masks back on and the obama team announced they were significantly scaling back the party, they didn't offer numbers so it left us wondering what significantly scaled back mean. and on saturday it still looked like a party with a few hundred people and many celebrities on martha's vinyard and the people who got cut were a lot of f

and another person who had a sharp take on this is bill maher on his show realtime.ts are dropping him like he's made of gluten. [laughter] how is he still there? what does he think is going to happen? i mean, why would you stay at this moment? it's been a whole week since the report came out. they're going to impeach him if he doesn't leave. wouldn't you rather go on your own accord than -- wouldn't you rather be you can't fire me, i quit, than get impeached in a week? if. pete: the other thing is all the tweets and statements that have been uneveretted from the past where governor cuomo said i have a zero tolerance policy for any accusation whatsoever. now here he is with that very damning press conference that happened this week trying to survive it, and we'll see what -- this is ultimately on the plate of democrats. democrats need to decide how they'll handle this. so far he's defying them all. ashley: well, and pete, you were talking earlier when you have your own party coming at you like this, it's time to make a decision and man up about it, you know? will: we

in kabul bill maher's words last check not invited to cpac any time soon.arris as well. u.s. southern border 1.5 crossings this year more than the population of 11 states and she? in charge there. where is she headed instead? vietnam the home of saigon. probably the easiest headline to make. "l.a. times" today kamala harris heads to vietnam while afghan residential rekindles the past. rasmussen has a poll out just 43% of voters consider kamala harris to be qualified or very qualified to be commander-in-chief. that ain't good and for mr. biden, who is in delaware today after the whoppers he served, this looks horrible on all fronts. it sounds horrible and the performance here is catastrophic to this administration. pete: absolutely. same question to you both, lisa. you first and then charlie, this administration the handling and the media coverage of it? >> yeah, i mean, pete. look, the adults were supposed to be back in charge. our allies were supposed to respect us. now we are an international laughing stock on the world stage and we have the u.k. parliame