don't understand why people do because it's got i take myself too seriously joining me now is sally jenkins, columnist for the washington post, her latest piece is called the tom brady roast was a super bowl of cruelty sally, welcome back. i get that. the jokes viewed in a vacuum. they do seem cruel for me. it worked because the humor was an equal opportunity offender like it got everybody by the end of the night. why was that not enough for you well, because the person who is really roasted was not tom brady. >> it was his ex-wife primarily. that's number one actually, people didn't really lay too much of a glove on tom brady. he he came out pretty unscathed. number one. number two, it just wasn't that funny. i mean, kevin hart's not that funny. none of the ball players were especially funny. peyton manning was funny manning bill belichick was pretty funny. >> peyton manning was funny. the rest of them not so funny. >> okay. admittedly, you are talking to someone who's sense of humor in movies is a debate as to whether caddyshack, animal house, or slap shot are the best movie of all time.

we're the best movie of all time i had sally jenkins from the washington post on my program last weekend, and she's got a great sense of humor comes from dan jenkins. and she said, michael, i wanted to laugh, but i just thought it was crude. i think brady's mistake was that he should have recognized if chisel is on limits, then so too are the kids. and by extension, she probably should have been off limits, but that would have been 50% of the materially and that special yeah i mean, i will say i think i think some of it was a little over the top. i can understand why they're this kind of fallout i think he made a lot of money off of it. so who knows how michael smerconish? i thank you very much for being with us. i always appreciate having me and don't miss michael show tomorrow morning on cnn. thank you. see you soon all right. >> let's turn now to the august house of representatives happy, bright your popcorn lawmakers definitely should have brought popcorn yesterday as they watched this at a house oversight committee hearing during a hearing on attorney general merrick garland's conte

but in this particular case, dame sally jenkins davies is talking about how emily, who had cystic fibrosislopments in treating that. in fact, you shouldn't die from cystic fibrosis anymore. she's one of the few people in this country who had two lung transplants. but in the end, it was a horrendous infection that no drugs could get rid of that killed her. and that was so sad. after everything, she'd battled. and she talks about the rise of these really aggressive infections, which is really quite frightening when they're resistant to treatment . resistant to treatment. >> it is, but i think it is a bit of scaremongering as well. i think she's a chief medical officer. she needs to be get things wrong all the time. >> but some of the things they say, though, is that we need to have a one global health thought process . so, for example, it's process. so, for example, it's not just about human beings, but it's also about animals. they have antibiotics. it's also about the farmers and what they're spraying on their crops. it's also about the pharmaceutical industry and how they dispose of their