LEMON DROP | Trump Rants at Kids, Kash Attacks the Media & the Optics of the Met Gala

0:00 We need to talk about this week.

0:02 The president of the United States sat down

0:04 with a room full of children and started talking about war.

0:07 The FBI is now going after journalists at the Atlantic for reporting

0:11 things about Cash Patel that he did not want the public to know.

0:15 Marco Rubio just flew to Rome to meet with the Pope and the fact

0:18 that that meeting had to happen tells you everything you need to know.

0:22 And then the Met Gala happened.

0:24 Celebrities spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on outfits at a party

0:29 sponsored by gazillionaire Jeff Bezos while

0:33 many Americans can't even afford rent.

0:35 The disconnect is staggering.

0:38 Read the room.

0:39 Metball and rich people.

0:41 Let's get into it.

0:42 He's ranting about the Iran war and what they've obliterated.

0:45 And he looked away from the proclamation he was supposed to be citing and said,

0:50 "They don't look like playing games with us.

0:53 They don't like playing games with us.

0:55 He said they don't like it at all.

0:58 You'll see that as time goes by.

1:00 You're going to see it.

1:04 Now, I want you to look at the kid's

1:05 reaction as he continues to talk about the war.

1:10 People say, "Why aren't they protesting?

1:12 They want to protest, but they don't have any guns." So you

1:16 can have 200,000 people protesting and they have five

1:19 or six sick people with guns and when they

1:22 start shooting them right between the eyes and you see

1:24 oh my god when you have no guns am I the only one?

1:39 This is a sick man.

1:41 Between this is the point where my mom

1:46 or somebody or Tim would be like, "Hey, no, done.

1:54 Done.

1:56 86 this conversation." That's what they would be saying.

2:01 Except, you know, we don't they don't know the word the meaning of 86.

2:04 They think it means to off someone.

2:06 Does not.

2:08 But I mean, don't you?

2:09 Yes, it is a face palm.

2:11 Juice box.

2:11 It is a face palm.

2:13 It's crazy.

2:16 Am I doing too much?

2:19 Cuz not even when I was in school, which was not so long ago, actually.

2:25 Was when I was in uh school,

2:27 elementary school or junior high school, nobody talked like this to me.

2:31 I mean, we we we learned about war, which I don't know.

2:35 Do they even teach the Civil War now?

2:36 Do they even teach that the Civil War was about slavery or is it just,

2:40 you know, we were on an excursion to bring the states together?

2:45 Maybe that's what they're teaching now.

2:46 But no one talked about shooting them between the eyes

2:49 and the B2 bombers or I'm like, what about that?

2:53 They would say this is a kind of the military planes perhaps,

2:57 but that was when we got older, not like young kids like that.

3:03 And then the kids start yawning.

3:05 They're fidgeting.

3:06 Their eyes are rolling.

3:08 One child looked like he would like he was

3:10 trying to figure out how to escape through a window.

3:13 The president's healthcare team is lying to him about how sick he actually is.

3:17 I'm a physical therapist with a doctor in my field

3:19 and 14 years experience working in home healthcare,

3:22 treating geriatric patients with dementia, narcissistic tendencies,

3:26 all sorts of fun[ __] And when I got the score in the test,

3:30 the doctor said, "Wow, I've never seen,

3:33 you know, you have five doctors lined up.

3:34 They're all over the place."

3:36 He just admitted to the world that there were five doctors in the room with him.

3:41 Why would five doctors need to be there to administer a cognitive test?

3:45 Because he is a complex psychiatric and cognitive

3:49 case that requires multidisciplinary assessment of fitness to serve.

3:54 He literally had the maximum workup for somebody

3:58 that they were clinically concerned should not be the president.

4:02 And they did not tell him that.

4:04 He's admitting to the world that in the room with him was a neurologist,

4:08 a psychiatrist, a psychologist, a neurossychologist,

4:13 and a geriatric specialist physician who most likely is a medical director

4:18 for a nursing home or a home health agency like the one I work for.

4:22 And even further, they have had this entire

4:25 team of five specialists evaluate him three different times.

4:31 Holy[ __] Every single opportunity he gets to speak publicly,

4:37 he is going to admit something that he should not talk about.

4:40 This is because he has fronttotemporal dementia.

4:43 His frontal lobe, which is our way to filter our actions and our thoughts,

4:48 is disintegrating inside of his skull.

4:50 On top of that, he is a malignant

4:52 narcissist who is in the middle of narcissistic collapse.

4:55 Every day I open up my phone and look

4:57 to see if Trump said something that he should not have.

5:01 And I especially want to see him incriminate himself in the Epstein files.

5:04 I actually think there's a better chance he will incriminate himself regarding

5:08 Epstein with his mouth than he will with the files actually being released.

5:13 They should all be released, of course,

5:14 but it would just be amazing if he[ __] it up all himself.

5:18 At this point, he's on nine days of borrowed time from when he should have

5:22 either aspirated on a Big Mac and developed

5:24 pneumonia and left the land of the living.

5:26 All right.

5:26 All right.

5:26 So, that's a little, but we don't know about the we don't

5:29 know about the full frontal dementia, any of that.

5:32 Again, he's not his doctor.

5:33 We don't know.

5:33 But is what he's saying correct about the number of people and all of that?

5:38 See, here's the problem, right?

5:40 We can't have it both ways.

5:41 We admit, we all know that Trump talks total garbage.

5:47 We know that there might have been two people in the room.

5:49 He'll say five, right?

5:50 That embellishment is one of his specific characteristics.

5:54 So, is it possible that there were five people in the room?

5:58 It's possible.

5:59 Do we do psychiatric evaluations with multiple

6:02 doctors standing in front of a patient?

6:03 Yes.

6:04 Um, that is true.

6:06 But you have no idea who those five people are.

6:08 So, I I I won't say that what this person said is not true.

6:12 I'm just saying that Trump, you know, admitting that five people are there.

6:16 It could be total garbage.

6:17 This may not have even happened.

6:18 Actually, the person who might have told him that, oh,

6:21 you did so amazing on that test could have been his wife.

6:24 Also, don't forget, I mean,

6:25 if we're going to say that there's a medical issue here,

6:28 and I also believe that there's definitely a medical issue here,

6:32 and I remember, you know, we've had we've had people even in Congress,

6:35 right, that you look at and you're think this is elder abuse.

6:38 What's going on here?

6:40 um Feinstein.

6:41 I mean, come on.

6:42 You know, so like we know that this is

6:44 something that occurs within our political sphere.

6:47 It is completely possible that he does have dementia and that there's

6:50 a team of people around him who are just as kind of cruel,

6:54 frankly, propping him up as the person because they know that people

6:58 will continue to follow this quote unquote savior and do what they want.

7:03 But I can't tell you that's accurate.

7:05 You know what they said about the five people.

7:07 Now, I wasn't born yesterday,

7:11 but but I still went I may have been born yesterday, but I still went shopping.

7:16 I know uh when someone is bullshitting me, and you can't[ __] a bullshitter.

7:22 And so, I don't know.

7:23 Donald Trump keeps saying that he's talking to the right people.

7:25 All of the things.

7:27 And I can literally pick I could go back through uh and just

7:31 do a Google search on Iran deal Trump and virtually the exact same thing.

7:36 I can get from a week ago,

7:38 a week before that, a week before that, a week before that, go

7:41 back to the very beginning of this war and hear the exact same thing.

7:44 Here we are.

7:45 I forget how many days we are into this war and there's still no deal.

7:49 And he and Pete Hex and all the folks keep touting this is obliterated.

7:53 That's obliterated.

7:54 We've used this firepower.

7:55 We've done that to them.

7:57 But still, Iran has not relented.

7:58 And there is no straight is still closed.

8:03 Yeah.

8:03 And and not only uh is the straight still closed, the US is imposing a blockade.

8:07 You know, US US F-18 took out a ship.

8:11 You know, basically a ship that was trying to get to an Iranian port today.

8:16 Uh you know, the ceasefire has been very uh you know, razor thin.

8:20 You know, the Iran has attacked the UAE.

8:22 Um it's attacked other vessels.

8:25 And you know, the US, you know,

8:27 in a in a in an attempt to even put more pressure on on Iran,

8:30 announced a very short-lived, you know,

8:33 uh uh effort to open up the straight by force.

8:36 Uh and it was called off within 24 hours of it kind of being implemented.

8:40 But you see this uh this real effort by by the by by the US

8:45 United States to show progress and increase pressure on Iran to get to a deal.

8:50 And yet the Iranians are, you know,

8:52 publicly and and internally uh, you know, still pretty defiant.

8:57 Well, it's it's it's easier.

8:58 This is a baseball guy, but um and it has the seal of the state department.

9:02 So, okay.

9:03 It uh what to get someone who has everything.

9:05 I thought a being of course plant of peace.

9:09 There's this the code of arms here of beautiful pontificate here.

9:14 But uh brand and uh this is just what

9:19 we in the Chicago call a coffee table palace here.

9:22 Different works of art that beautiful paintings by Rafael classic artist.

9:37 Well, listen, um I think it takes a lot

9:40 of nerve for there to be this allout war happening uh

9:45 between the head of our country and someone with whom

9:50 if if you were going to show respect for anybody,

9:52 you would think it would be leaders of entire Christian faith religions.

9:59 Um especially considering the people who vote for this president.

10:04 But that's not exactly the way he rolls.

10:08 Um, I think we've seen attack after

10:11 attack after attack from Trump toward the Pope

10:17 and frankly some some good responses that people

10:21 weren't ready for from the Pope to Trump.

10:25 So, why is Donald Trump so hellbent on trying to control the election

10:35 in 2026 in November is because he's trying to stem the tide.

10:40 This is the polling on the midterm vote preferences,

10:44 which is also from an ABC report.

10:47 Democrats 52%.

10:50 32% for Republicans.

10:51 Now, they're trying to, you know, with the gerrymandering,

10:54 with what happened with the Supreme Court,

10:56 all of the things, they're trying to mitigate

10:58 the damage that's going to happen in November of 2026.

11:02 They may be successful.

11:05 Mike Johnson, the House Speaker, is saying,

11:07 you know what, Republicans are going to stay in control.

11:10 Adults are in control, and Republicans are going to win the midterms.

11:13 We'll see if the germandering and redrawing

11:15 districts if that changes anything come November.

11:20 But polling in the trust of Democrats versus Republicans here it is

11:27 on health care right Democrats versus Republicans on health care 42% Democrats.

11:34 Now I mean this is education Democrats.

11:37 The cost of living remember what James Carville said.

11:41 You guys know the famous saying, it's the economy, stupid.

11:46 And to have Democrats ahead in all of this is quite astounding,

11:49 especially in the cost of living.

11:52 That's amazing.

11:53 So, Democrats should at least feel good about that.

11:56 Not just Democrats, people who care about uh the normaly,

12:00 the about following the rules,

12:03 about our democracy, about the constitution,

12:04 about the bill of rights, people who believe in truth,

12:07 people who believe that the um the executive branch should have accountability,

12:17 should be levers to be able to um in some way

12:20 control the executive branch or to keep it from becoming dictatorial.

12:28 Good to see you.

12:29 Are you optimistic about last night?

12:30 Because there were, look, we know Trump's thing with back,

12:33 you know, the MAGA backed Republicans.

12:36 Uh, it worked, but I think that's ultimately good

12:39 for the Democrats because people are fed up with MAGA.

12:42 That's my opinion as we walk through these results.

12:44 What do you think?

12:45 Well, yeah.

12:46 I mean, it worked because they they dumped a crap ton of money into those races.

12:52 I mean, those races typically in Indiana would cost

12:55 $240,000 for all of the races in the entire cycle.

12:59 And yet, they spent $13 million.

13:01 They had a massive grassroots um galvanization where Turning Point USA and other

13:08 organizations flooding the state and saying

13:11 that these people are disloyal to Trump.

13:13 So, it wasn't that uh the Trump re just happened to be,

13:17 you know, I say that these people shall lose and that's what happened.

13:21 I mean, this was an absolute to me setting $14 million on fire

13:26 to prove a point that you have to stick with Trump within the party.

13:30 But I wrote a book on the 2022 midterms and it was called

13:34 the long and short of it guide to the 2022 midterms radical Republicans.

13:39 And what I found in that book,

13:41 now obviously I wrote it before the election results,

13:43 is that those Trumpedback MAGA Republicans got

13:47 their assets handed to them in 2022.

13:49 I mean, if you think about Carrie Lake, if you think about uh MMT Oz lost,

13:54 um uh it was a few others that lost throughout Dan Mastriano.

14:00 And so, yes, if you have Jerry Mander districts, yes,

14:03 if you have completely red districts, then the MAGA Republican is going to win.

14:08 But statewide in key places like Ohio

14:12 and other places that are really competitive,

14:14 North Carolina and Georgia, that is not going to fly in this electorate.

14:19 That's what I believe.

14:20 And you notice that I'm very calm this morning.

14:21 One, you know, I'm jetlagged, but two, um,

14:25 I decided that you don't have to be loud and hyperbolic all

14:27 the time and and and I I can be passionate this way as well.

14:30 But number two, fashion is art.

14:32 Yes, it is.

14:33 Yes, fashion is art,

14:34 but black people taught the world that black people from neighborhoods

14:38 um that looked nothing like the Metropolitan Museum of Art,

14:42 that they can create fashion,

14:45 who had nothing but creativity and pride and community and built

14:49 something that the entire luxury fashion industry now copies and profits from.

14:54 Do you guys understand that?

14:55 Especially people, minorities, un people, part of the underserved community.

14:59 I'm talking to my black brothers and sisters.

15:01 I'm talking to my Latino brothers and sisters.

15:02 I'm talking to my my Indian American brothers

15:06 and sisters who are aware enough to realize

15:08 that they are not white because and same

15:11 thing with my Latino brothers and sisters.

15:13 I'm just going to be honest with you that you got

15:16 to stop cozing up to that power because it's not buying you anything.

15:20 You have to remember that the freedoms that you

15:22 get in this country came from black people.

15:24 I'm just telling you and if I were white,

15:27 I'd be saying the same thing because it's true.

15:29 This is what they don't want you to know.

15:31 All of this fashion stuff, all of the runway stuff, all of it.

15:34 Black people, current fashion, black people,

15:40 music, black people, country music, black people.

15:46 So, all of this came and I did not

15:48 see I saw some black people walking the runway.

15:51 I saw some black people who were on the boards,

15:54 but are they really aware or as they say woke?

15:57 the original meaning of the word woke before

16:02 it was co-opted by people uh entitled people,

16:06 privileged people who said, "No, this is what we want this word to mean.

16:09 Cancellation.

16:10 That's not what it means.

16:14 Fashion is art." Black people taught the world that they

16:18 had nothing but creativity and pride and and built something,

16:22 as I said, that the world in the fashion industry now profits off of.

16:27 Not just the fashion industry, the agents, the managers, the team owners.

16:40 We have to realize our power and realize the creativity

16:44 that we have because we had to have that creativity.

16:47 We had to think of other ways to go around the system

16:50 because the system did not accept us and still doesn't in many ways.

16:54 So, and when people in in this society when they say there's no systemic racism,

16:58 everything is equal to, that's[ __] Last night,

17:03 while their heirs, all of these rich people were celebrating

17:08 fashion as art at $100,000 a plate dinner or ticket.

17:15 $100,000 a ticket, I should say.

17:17 a 72-y old black woman who makes products that f that that woman was what?

17:26 She makes products that funds one of the most

17:28 powerful men in the world, keeps him rich.

17:31 She was having her face projected onto

17:33 the condo because she cannot make ends meet.

17:37 Now, I have an idea.

17:38 I told you what I would do and I wrote some notes.

17:41 This is what I would do on my idea.

17:44 What if the next year the Met Gala said,

17:47 "Come as you are." Which is what they should have said.

17:49 "Come as you are." Which is what all of those creative people of color,

17:54 LGBTQ, and on and on.

17:57 Black women, come as you are.

17:58 Black men, we call him Dandy.

18:00 Remember, everybody, I don't know if you guys, you guys need to research this.

18:03 Dandy in Harlem.

18:04 That's what they call it.

18:04 That's why they call him Dapper Dan.

18:10 Come as you are.

18:12 Wear what you already own.

18:14 Get creative with what's in your closet the way black people in Harlem

18:19 and the Bronx and Brooklyn and Queens always

18:20 did and in underserved neighborhoods around the country, Compton, everywhere.

18:24 The way that creativity that create

18:27 that creativity born from necessity that became

18:32 the foundation of everything that you are now celebrating in that building.

18:38 That's where the magic is.

18:43 That's where awareness is.

18:45 Imagine if you had made that statement instead of people dressing

18:48 up as statues and I don't know, all kinds of stuff.

18:51 The uh FBI is reportedly investigating The Atlantic now.

18:55 And then Cash Patel, of course,

18:57 fires files a $250 million lawsuit against The Atlantic.

19:02 I I'm I'm tired.

19:04 I'm like I've been saying forever that Kasum and and and Tara

19:13 and Dena that we're living inside of Trump's dwarfed mind or his um megalomania,

19:20 his psychosis, neurosis, whatever it is.

19:23 And we know how ligious he is.

19:25 He is he he loves being in lawsuits.

19:27 And now here we are bombarded with lawsuits that are going to go nowhere.

19:32 But yet our tax may our taxpayer money has been

19:35 burn is being burned um just to pay for it cost.

19:39 Yeah.

19:40 I mean we're in a kistocrati right um where you have the worst people

19:43 in the most powerful position and it's you know the the it's a joke

19:47 but it's reality that you know um idiocracy is a it's a documentary

19:52 um not not a comedy because that's kind of where we are right now.

19:55 And look and Don you were subject to this as well right?

19:58 he came after you.

19:59 This this this regime came after you for doing

20:01 your job as a journalist and simply reporting on what's happening.

20:04 And and to me that's what this fundamentally is.

20:06 There is a rich first amendment protection history in our country.

20:10 It's probably stronger here than just about any country on earth.

20:14 And there have been numerous cases even during wartime where

20:18 media and outlets published uh war plans and the you know

20:22 the courts refused to censor the journalists because it's enshrined

20:25 in our first amendment that a free press is part of our constitution.

20:29 This is not a negotiable.

20:30 It's you know the very first of the bill of rights.

20:33 And so what um what Kash Patel is doing here is not only just nonsensical.

20:39 uh he's already lost I think he lost uh the previous

20:41 defamation case but what he's trying to do if he's

20:44 successful here this undermines all media period because now anyone

20:50 can be held accountable for anything that the regime doesn't like.

20:53 I'm I'm hopeful again that our courts will recognize this and recognize

20:58 that this is not a line that we can come back from.

21:01 But for them to to you know kind of undermine I mean

21:04 they've already undermined the you know

21:07 Roie Wade they've undermined the EPA they've

21:09 undermined the voting rights act it it's not a stretch that they will

21:13 undermine centuries of first amendment president here as well but in this case

21:17 you know we do have well over 150 years of the first amendment

21:21 being challenged by the government for uh for media publishing things that they

21:25 you know weren't supposed to publish and consistently media has been successful

21:29 in the space but again with a man who controls the Supreme Court 63,

21:33 controls the DOJ, controls the FBI with an iron fist.

21:36 If there was ever a time where it's going to fall,

21:38 I I think right now is what we're looking at, Dana.

21:44 So, the shocking thing about it is that they're investigating the journalist.

21:48 Typically, in a case like this, they would be investigating the leaker because

21:52 it would be the leaker who had classified information that they then spread.

21:57 I mean, you can't even argue that that that what about

22:01 two dozen anonymous sources evidently told The Atlantic about his, you know,

22:05 debauchery and and capability of doing his job.

22:08 You can't even argue that that's classified.

22:11 But usually that is where an investigation would center would be.

22:16 Okay.

22:17 Who's who's got the classified information?

22:18 Where is it going?

22:19 It is.

22:20 I mean, exactly.

22:21 We don't need to tell you, Don.

22:23 The attack on the press and reporters is very real in this uh under this regime.

22:30 The Washington Post reporter who they went after

22:34 and seized her phone and her documents, Hannah Nanton,

22:38 she was just basically part of the team who

22:42 won a Pulter Prize for her reporting of Doge,

22:46 which I'm sure was not a coincidence.

22:48 They still have her devices there.

22:51 It's working its way through the courts.

22:52 I think the judge has stopped the FBI from from reviewing it yet.

22:57 But, you know, this is would be very alarming to go

23:01 after the um Atlantic journalist for just reporting on basically bad behavior.

23:07 But, you know, we saw this the Pentagon, right,

23:09 changing the rules saying that you cannot get

23:11 a press pass if you're going to report anonymous sources.

23:14 the lawyer for that case, you know,

23:16 for the New York Times just won an order basically demanding that the uh CNN,

23:21 the New York Times and CNN and others get their press releases.

23:25 But interestingly, uh this hasn't gotten a ton of attention,

23:28 but Alan Dersowitz is trying to get the Supreme Court

23:32 to take his defamation case during his impeachment hearing of Trump.

23:38 He says CNN basically mischaracterized what he

23:41 said and he has sued them for defamation.

23:44 He's tried to get the Supreme Court to rewrite

23:47 the defamation definition saying that it should only apply this malice,

23:52 this more difficult standard to prove should only apply to a public official,

23:57 not a public figure.

23:59 He also wants the standard instead of it

24:01 being reckless disregard to be foolish disregard.

24:04 The Supreme Court had CNN issue a um file

24:08 a petition about why they shouldn't take that case, which is very alarming.

24:13 As we know, you know, defamation has been settled law since

24:17 New York Times versus Sullivan for decades.

24:20 The fact that they even wanted to take another look at it.

24:22 To your point, you know, the Supreme Court is not here to save us.

24:27 you know, we really do have to save ourselves,

24:29 but there is a lot happening in this defamation space.

24:34 They're trying many angles to make it more difficult

24:37 for us to report on the facts and what's going on.

24:42 This is uh before I go to you, Tara,

24:43 I just want to play this was a couple weeks ago on Jen Saki's show,

24:47 the reporter who they they were thinking

24:49 of investigating her at this that point, right?

24:52 Um, and now according to the reporting that there is an investigation.

24:56 I don't know if the investigation is in full has come to fruition.

25:00 Uh, but this was her on this show just a couple days ago.

25:04 Want to give you an opportunity to respond to this reaction

25:06 to your piece because Patel's adviser

25:08 Erica Knight called your piece fabricated stories.

25:11 She said that every sus every serious DC reporter passed on.

25:15 Sarah Fitzpatrick and Jeffrey Goldberg printed it anyway.

25:18 Lawsuit is being filed.

25:20 What do you say to that?

25:21 I say that I am a very careful, very diligent,

25:24 award-winning investigative reporter with a history

25:26 of award-winning work across multiple organizations.

25:29 You and I in fact have worked together previously.

25:32 I stand by every word of this reporting.

25:34 Uh we have excellent attorneys and um you know it is a surprise

25:38 it is a surprising statement but a very telling statement I believe

25:41 uh from and I would also note we reached out for comment

25:44 to the White House and to the Justice

25:46 Department neither of which disputed anything.

25:49 We gave multiple opportunities including 19 detailed detailed questions.

25:54 So we stand by every word and um

25:57 look these this is telling because there are so many people you alluded

26:02 to it earlier these are not the types of people who are willing

26:06 to speak out outside of the FBI especially right now because cashel is going

26:12 after people with polygraphs in a way that has never happened at the bureau.

26:17 So for it to be this level of alarm,

26:19 this this is people genuinely concerned that America is a in danger as a result

26:24 of this conduct and um I feel you know a real responsibility to take

26:28 care of that reporting incredibly carefully

26:30 and The Atlantic is nothing but diligent

26:32 and uh we have amazing lawyers and amazing editors and I stand by every word.

26:38 Wow, she's good.

26:39 It's crazy.

26:40 And I think the reason well obviously I know the reason that we're

26:42 in this mess is because of Donald Trump because Donald Trump can't do math.

26:46 Not even when he's talking about percentages for drug prices.

26:49 Also working to make it easier than ever before

26:52 to start a family by lowering the price of IVF,

26:56 cutting regulatory battles and barriers and fighting to bring

27:00 down the cost of living so that more Americans

27:03 can pursue the dream of and it's the dream

27:07 of living just a good life, maybe a great life.

27:11 Uh, we cut drug prices now with the favored nations, most favored nations.

27:16 We cut them by 70, 80, 90%.

27:20 You could say 500%, 600 depending on the way you phrase the statement.

27:25 But we now play so we now when did math

27:30 get depending on where you wherever you phrase the statement.

27:34 I thought math was math.

27:35 I thought on the math you it has to be mathy.

27:39 And that's just me.

27:40 The president talking about war in front of kids.

27:42 The FBI going after reporter.

27:44 A secretary of state flying to Rome

27:46 to clean up the president's mess with the pope.

27:48 And Hollywood showing up to the most expensive party

27:50 of the year completely unbothered while

27:52 everyday Americans are drowning in bills.

27:54 Gas prices are through the roof.

27:57 That was this week.

27:59 So come back for our next drop.

28:02 We have more.

28:03 New polling on Trump's mental fitness.

28:06 Tennessee Republicans just gutted the state's only

28:08 black congressional district and a public health

28:10 situation developing right now and what

28:13 this economy is actually doing to real people.

28:16 All right, don't miss it.

28:18 We'll drop it on Sunday.

28:21 Click on it and let us know what you think in the comments.

28:24 Thanks so much for watching everybody.

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28:54 Thanks again for all your love and your support, and I'll see you next time.