trump turns to joe rogen in a play for male voters. will it work? our right to reproductive health care is being stolen from us. i can't believe this is the world we live in, where we're losing the freedom to control our own bodies. we need your support now more than ever. go online, call, or scan this code, with your $19 monthly gift. and we'll send you this "care. no matter what" t-shirt. it is your right to have safe health care. that's it. go online, call, or scan right now. >>> donald trump today will sit down with one of the most popular podcast hosts in america joe rogen as he makes his biggest play yet for young male voters. the appeal is obvious with more than 14 million followers on spotify. rogen's potential audience dwarfs the potential audience of the seven battleground states and trump is going on otherpodcasts to get male voters and to some we talk to, it's working. >> he talks like i talk with my friends. very familiar. >> reporter: you don't see that a lot in politics. >> no. it's an old guy but he is a little younger than the other

then joe rogen actually tweeted what his side is.s campaign didn't pass, they offered a date for today tuesday but joe rogen said i would have had to travel to her and they only wanted to do an hour. i feel the best way is in his studio. my sincere wish is to have that conversation to get to know her. i hope we can make it happy. he tweeted about that interview. there is plenty on the campaign trail today. you can watch most all of it on the c-span networks. we are hearing from you one week from election day. this is bobby in gavin, oklahoma. good morning. caller: yes. i was calling -- i will give you reasons why the guy from michigan want to know why you support kamala harris. because kamala harris has good sense. she is not going to go to a place and tell people they are suckers and losers at the cemetery. people not going to go and make fun of puerto ricans. she is not going to make fun of preakness at the rallies. rump is an idiot -- trump is an idiot. host: this is roy a trump supporter out of woodstock, georgia. caller: we need

. >>> coming up, my conversation with seth rogen and lauren miller rogen on how their nonprofit is supporting ones with dementia and bring a much- needed light to alzheimer's. do not go anywhere. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd i noticed things changed. breztri gave me better breathing starting within 5 minutes. it also reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. take an ekg from anywhere, but with 6-times the data. can your smartwatch do that? introducing kardiamobile 6l, the fda-cleared ekg that provides six-times more

michigan voters today after former president trump sat down for a marathon three hour talk on the joe rogenerience. pete: plus george ghast gascÓn opening up for potential release but is it actually the right call? we break down thably implications. >> adam klotz to the big kickoff before the ohio state takes on nebraska. the third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ rachel: good morning everybody it is 8:00 here on the east coast. we hope you're getting up and grabbing cup of coffee. and joining us here at couch for some chitchat by the way you were watching baseball and missed that caldwell during pop cultural roundup said that cougars older women are sing on fox news and slipping into his dm and trying to -- >> and he said -- that he said -- will: i didn't either. that's a long conversation. rachel: it was interesting he said at the end he said okay ladies. once you sengsd the grand daughters numbers over. >> wow. that was fun. pete: always wanted a dating show on fox news -- will: painting my branding here i just -- rachel: he loves dating shows. will: enough. to prote

rogen has not made an endorsement in the 2024 election. >>> as we head to break, the agony of defeats sinking despite topping q3 estimates. investors spooked by a weaker than expected holiday shopping forecast and struggles for hey dude. shares of boot barn are tumbling 20% as well after the surprise departure of long-time ceo jim con roy will leave to take the helm of ross stores. both of these are the two picks of our 2024 cnbc stock draft. his team certainly stepping in it today. dropping him down to sixth place. we'll be right back. ♪ >>> welcome back. take a quick look at shares of home depot, coca-cola an delta airline. what do they have in common? you atlanta viewers know. all three are based there. all three are also between 35 and 40% since president biden took office. so has business been good enough under his tenure that voters will want to stick with his vice president next week? megan cassella is in georgia with more on what could tilt that key battleground state? what are the latest figures, mega megan. welcome. >> reporter: that's right. the path to victory in november

the only weird part is seth rogen wasn't in that trial as a witness.mmy: i see. this year is the 25th anniversary of "freaks and geeks" which is crazy. [ cheering ] i know a lot of younger people are discovering the show because it's on hulu, which has to be -- i would imagine rewarding for you for a new generation to see it and like it. >> it's crazy that it just holds up. >> jimmy: yeah. >> paul fink always wanted to do a show about the time before cell phones. and now it's like before everything. back then we talked about before cell phones. and he want it to feel like something that was made in 1980. it still works for people. people watch her kids which i like. so i've been going through a lot of the artifacts on the show. i found one of the censor notes. because they would give us notes about what you're allowed to do on tv back then. and that is the one i found which i thought was funny. >> jimmy: should i read? >> read. >> jimmy: "page 24, scene 11. please take another pass at revising bill's touching story about the time when he, quote, tried

the news comes after vice president harris was said to be considering interviewing with rogen as wellcan airlines testing a new boarding system that turns away people who try to get on the plane before their designated group, also known as gate lice. according to "the washington post," the technology gives an audible signal when someone is too early and tells the agent they're in the incorrect group american is currently testing the system in albuquerque and tucson and plans to expand soon. kelly? >> thank you very much, seema. we appreciate it >>> after the break, a bull in the china shop luke capital upgrading one chinese tech stock saying it would benefit from the country's stimulus but will china's recovery plans hold in the longer term? we'll discuss when "power lunch" returns. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job on indeed, it's easier for talented candidates to find it. which makes it easier for you to hire them. visit indeed.com/hire >>> welcome back, everybody, to "power lunch." chinese markets are hig

and this was an ike barinholtz, seth rogen episode where we did a lot of luxurious ingredients. [ lightke you. >> jimmy: wait, it's caviar on pizza? >> yeah. it's as -- >> but david, that's not cooking. >> it's surf and turf. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: david, no -- >> i agree, i agree. >> jimmy: david, this is insane -- >> it is delicious, it's amazing. >> but you don't have to eat it. i can give it to somebody else. >> no, no. [ laughter ] it's an amazing idea. >> jimmy: how did you figure this out, though? >> you know, late nights, hanging with your friend. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> have some leftover caviar. let's throw it on -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, i -- i -- >> this is an amazing idea. >> jimmy: when you said seth rogen, i'm thinking it's -- >> yeah. you know how it goes. >> mmm! >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. i think i understand where this got invented, yeah, okay. [ light laughter ] >> i worked with him too. >> so, it -- it's -- it's -- >> oh, this is delish. >> listen, caviar is a a ridiculous thing to eat in general. it's something that's a a celebratory thing. this show is

. >> reporter: chunks of seth rogen movies. that legalization is on the ballot in massachusetts. the idea is to help americans struggling with therapy-resistant depression. question 4 includes legalization and regulation of five psychedelics under supervision, including authorizing individuals 21 age or older to grow, possess, and use a personal amount. >> i wanted to show to my friends, my family. >> reporter: emily is a grassroots campaign supporting the initiative yes on 4. >> i think it speaks to so many people in a time when i think hope is really important to foster and develop. this is something that can help a problem that we haven't been able to resolve with our current tools. >> reporter: more than one in five adults in the u.s. lives with a mental illness. and many turn to psychotherapy for help with depression, anxiety and ptsd. but for some, that doesn't work. she says she couldn't escape her trauma until she tried psilocybin. >> i had no idea how much i had been holding on to. and it was like the first time in lik

i always want to call him seth rogen but not the same. >> there is a sense in which we could talk aboutung, black men, young, white men in the basement of their parents' home or being radicalized in interesting sorts of ways by the radical left, the radical right, as it were. i want to be very, very clear on how you dial out and engage young, black men. one of the things you can't do is scold them and to support, chastising them. i think there is a way in which we have to understand a particular kind of messaging necessary for this constituency, right? heart of what happens, i want to be very quick here, part of what happens is african american voters, particularly african american men, every election cycle are herded like cattle chewing cud, as if they don't have interest, as if they can't ask questions because, you know what? prior to kamala harris' ascension to the top of the ticket, we were asking the same question around young, black men with regards to joe biden. it seems to me that something has to be dealt with were addressed here directly if we are getting get to the heart of t

trail former president donald trump headed to texas to tape an interview with popular podcast host joe rogen in austin, he hammered his signature issue, border control. >> we're like a dumping ground, what kamala harris as done on our border. it's cruel, vile and absolutely heartless. her policy of importing migrant gangs is a crime against our country. it's actually a crime against humanity. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris is also in texas. the state is solidly red, but her campaign is using the visit to keep the focus on one of its most powerful messages. harris will be joined by beyonce at a rally in houston tonight where she plans to spotlight reproductive rights. >> this is not just some theoretical concept. real harm has occurred in our country. a real suffering has occurred. people have died. >> reporter: it's a theme she brought to georgia on thursday blaming trump for the medical consequences of abortion bans. >> and notice donald trump still refuses to even acknowledge the pain and the suffering. >> reporter: it's a message harris hopes will reach beyond texas and into th

we know rogen is very popular with young, male listeners. meantime, harris gave five interviews yesterday ahead of that ellipse speech in swing states including pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. she also did a spanish radio station interview in pennsylvania. which strategy do you think will be more effective, joe rogan or a lot of local interviews. >> local interviews are very, very strong with swing women. the older, educated white women who are the swing vote listen and trust local media. and i think harris has been strong on the view and on podcasts, et cetera, that appeal to younger women. as patricia said, this is a battle. we have to win women more than we lose men. and we are on the road to do that with record registration among women. >> patricia, you posted video to x yesterday from trump's atlanta rally. it shows plenty of empty seats there. did the crowd bear out what we've been talking about in regards to men versus women enthusiasm for trump? >> there were a lot of young men there. it was on a college campus at georgia tech. he

rogen and presenter, roger bolton. roger, thank you very, very much. find a so—called impartial voice that turns out to be anything but impartial . to be anything but impartial. >> no, it's the bbc's responsibility to talk to a wide range of people and it should be duly impartial, which means that it doesn't have to accept the word of people who support terrorism or whatever. >> but it does have a job to properly examine what they say. but imagine that it didn't talk to people like the person you mentioned. imagine if it only talked to support of israel. well, what would it be doing? >> but it's how they pass it off, though, roger, isn't it? you get there. here is a noble, learned, independent academic. they don't tell you about his history with qatar and all of that stuff. i mean, they do this all the. but can i just ask, can i just say to you, look, they do it all the time. so we've got here the bbc failed to tell us all that a doctor was an activist. the bbc hides an a&e doctors union activist background. they do this all the time. i'm looking at a

joining us now tell us more about what the trump campaign hopes to accomplish with the sit down with rogen, which is, which is a huge, huge audience. >> yes, this is really a big deal for the trump campaign. they've been trying to get this joe rogan sit down for a number of months and for them it's really the crowning jewel on what has been an overall strategy this election cycle, one of the things that they've really tried to do is reach these low propensity voters, particularly men and pr, low-propensity means people who don't generally vote so they believe that those voters lean, right? and if they can get them to the polls in november, they will vote for donald trump. so they've done. a series of these podcasts done a series of youtube, youtube streaming channels of various non legacy media to try and reach this group of people across the country. now joe rogan is an exception in the sense that he has more than 14 million followers on spotify. he is considered one of the most popular podcasts on that. that exists right now in the the u.s. and part of the way that they want donald trump

when i haven't got legitimate conversation about there rogen and him, why nobody in an intelligence doesn't? why does nobody from the military want to vote for him so we can have a conversation about her rosy with black men losing the conversation equally. why aren't we talking about what he's lost and the people who was most of what they don't the truth is, you make a fine point and the idea as you began this whole conversation about the double standards at play and why they're different focus in so many ways phase and you make a good point as to why there is that balancing of how the electorate might be drawing are looking at, are examining these false equivalencies of aspects of it. >> but then i do wonder you mentioned fox news you obviously watched it tonight when she went to five days, spoke to bret baier what was your opinion of her going to fox? it was the first time she ever been there i understand. but also the fact that she has gone they're she has been interviewing and being interviewed by many people over the past several weeks at the very least, what did you make of her conver

are, dudes giving like masculine type stuff, masculine guy, you know, whether jordane peterson or rogen or jocko or rib cage out there. >> you got trump is a dude i think there is some kind of movement towards that traditional sensef of masculinity that you often come to me for and i dispense with freelmovemey. >> no one nobody in america bought that. no. mm there's not a member, not audience bought that and noht one watching this is that. wow. well done anyway. well done. >> you tried even tried crown of manhood. o. >> tried. you tried wine in the mountains. you made me sick. >> you tried all right. but they blame deplorable. when a movie does horrible, no one gets hurt. block is a crime. see this to highest profile crime of the year. i'm catching this guy. i'm not waiting for permission . >> as you check your local listings, 48% of americans don't get enough magnesium, which is for bone, nerve and muscle health. i recommend colonel magnesium glycine eight. it's formulated for high absorption and it's gentle on a stomach canal. the brand i trust. hello. >> former arkansas governor mike

maybe just a dash of joe rogen thrown in there.re you see the contrast, right? sitting with fox news. a hostile audience or a hostile place for her. i mean, bret baier is one of the people at fox news who actually is a journalist. nonetheless, it won't be friendly questioning. charlamagne tha god. audience will be asking questions. who knows what people will ask. she's putting herself out there in these situations. you contrast that, of course, with donald trump, who last night, and i'm sorry to go back to this bizarre evening, but who, last night, sits down to do this town hall with kristi noem, the dog shooting governor of south dakota. first of all, she's in this weird obsequious way, always calling him "sir this" and "sir that." he gets through a couple questions, and people in the audience, because it is hot, have medical events. then he just stops. he plays music, this weird playlist for 39 minutes, according to "the washington post". we counted. 39 minutes. he stands there on stage swaying to the music. >> ymca, nice and lou