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Visit blinds.com now for up to 40% off-site-wide, plus a professional measure at no cost. Rules and restrictions apply. Hi, everyone. Welcome to A Nation. I'm Brian Kilmead.
Thanks so much for watching. Great show for you tonight. Speaker Johnson, what a start he has in the first six months. He's going to talk about what's next as they head to a much-earned and much-needed break. Linda McMahon, major success when it comes to Columbia and grammar schools, as well as cracking down on those people that want to be politically correct when it comes to American Indian names.
And Senator Tom Cotton, on our new strategy with China, will he buy in? But first, the most impactful monologue in America.
Now, this week, it's all about focusing on the wrong stuff. Hunter Biden's new revelation saying his father took an ambient before that disastrous debate performance that marked the beginning of the end of the reelection campaign. Russia, Russia, Russia, in the Russia investigation. We begin with the Jeffrey Epstein case. Jeffrey Epstein, Epstein's chief accomplice, 63-year-old Ghillaine Maxwell.
In the so-called Epstein filed. Look, I get the obsession. People need to pay the price. While all those stories are important and absolutely need to be examined comprehensively, the truth of the matter is none of them really impact you. When it comes to Biden, we just make sure no president is able to serve cognitively impaired ever again.
I agree, we need to find out what staffer was actually running the country for four years, but he is history now.
Now, with the Russia hoax, I want to know once and for all who is behind, and I want them to be accountable, especially when new facts are unearthed, like Tulsi Gabbard told us about this week. And with Epstein, Pursue the truth, for goodness sakes. Separate fact from fiction, why not? But fully understand, his damage is dead and done regardless. Having said all that, at the end of the day, it doesn't really affect anything.
Does it impact your job, I ask you, your family, your quality of life, our national security? They're just investigations. I'll answer this for you. None of those investigations affect your life.
Now, what's worse is those stories are hogging up the stage, and the stories of impact can't get out of the green room because Trump in these last six months has had a lot of successes, major ones. All sides have to agree. He's made a major impact, even if you're against it. I mean, for example, you got the Big Beautiful Bill is now a law. You got the rescission package, only second time in history.
The border sealed, like I've never seen before. Stunning airstrikes against Iranian news, talked about but never done.
Now, you have diminished inflation, stock market all-time high, unemployment dropping, trade deals rolling in, some of which are historic.
Okay. This is literally the government of Japan giving Donald Trump and the American people $550 billion to invest at his direction on things that are important to America and national security. And that's just beginning. The seventy nine year old President is embracing the new, tackling technology like never before, with the first cryptocurrency regulation and an AI game plan unveiled. America is not going to be left behind.
He said that he understood there were fears about this technology. He understood that the power of it was daunting. But he also said that was even more of a reason to lead and be a pioneer in this area, because if we don't, than our global competitors will. And if we want America to remain the top economy in the world and the top military power in the world, then we have to master this AI technology. Recognizing that this is a time not to.
hold back on AI, but to make sure that innovation is as fast as possible. in that the world is built on the American standard. Just as the world was built on the American dollar, we want the world to be built on this standard. You know, it's worth noting that the previous administration wanted to hold all that back. They were worried about the guardrails that needed to be up, that weren't up yet.
They wanted to pick winners and losers. Not this administration. These are massive victories and agenda items that impact all of you directly, if not yet, soon. But because of all the scandals, never-ending, headline-grabbing investigations, Americans are missing the impact, the magnitude of which changes afoot. Part of the reason polls are lagging, and I dare I say deceiving, is because poll after poll is showing Americans are not impressed for what I just told you.
For example, only 46% of the voters approve of the job Donald Trump is doing. Only 32% think the economy is in good shape, which is low, but it's up from June. Only 44% are happy with their own financial situation, although that number is slowly rising. Approval of the Big Beautiful Law is hovering around 38%. Although voters approve of his border policy, his immigration crackdown, lagging in the polls.
Luckily for the ball, For the president. This unhappiness has not translated into popularity for the Democrat like it usually does because their favorability rating, according to CNN and everybody else, is the lowest in modern history.
So, why the disconnect?
Well, the Trump administration has a problem. Too much attention being paid to things that don't matter, making it impossible to digest the things that do. Trump has learned so much from the first term. You're seeing those lessons play out daily. To date, he's got about 80 executive orders and he's helped Congress pass 27 laws.
But the question remains: will he be able to learn how to sell his success better this term? Or should the Republicans praise for impact and hope it all sinks in before the midterms instead of after? The answer is: for the Republicans, it has to. Joining us now, the Speaker of the House. He's been in the middle of the action, Louisiana Congressman Mike Johnson.
Mr. Speaker, great to see you. First off, your thought about what I just said. Investigation is important. But the other stuff is what matters.
Brian, you're exactly right. I think you summarized that so well. I would say the same myself. I tell you what, we are bullish about the future because America is back. This first six months, we just celebrated the first six months of the Trump administration.
Brian, we've delivered more between this Congress and this administration than any Congress and administrative team in the history of the United States. There's so much to sell, so much to talk about, so many great things. The polls are lagging, but they are going to improve. We know that for a certainty. Because, for example, with the big beautiful law, the big beautiful bill, the reason the approval rating is so low is because the Democrats and the mainstream media have spent so much time on their misinformation campaign.
They have told people about this that things are just simply not true, and they're demonstrably untrue.
So, what that means is we've now sent all the members of Congress home for the annual August district work period. Our House Republicans, Brian, are blitzing across the country. They're going to go out and tell people the truth. About all the extraordinary things that we've delivered, all the things in the big, beautiful law, and all the things coming down the pike.
So, better days are ahead. We're going to do this and hit our stride right in time for the midterm election in 2026. And I'm telling you what, our best days are ahead of us, my friend. We have laid the groundwork and we're going to go keep delivering. And you have a lot to do with that.
I mean, the way you three, you, Senator Thune, and the President, work together, has been phenomenal with very small margins. And I think Democrats are really surprised by it personally. You got about a 219-212 advantage with four vacancies now in the House. And history says you're going to lose the majority, although you have a different take, especially with these historic lows. What also said with historic low Democratic polling.
What stands out for me is the money that's coming in. For example, on these data centers, I was struck today, this week, when I talked to one of the executives at Meta. They're building in Louisiana, in a working-class area, a brand new data center. And they need plumbers, they need pipe fitters, they need electricians, and they're paying about $200,000 each. I mean, is Louisiana ready to absorb this?
Is America able to fill those jobs? Absolutely. We got hardworking, conscientious folks. They're ready for that opportunity. And that'll be one of the largest data centers ever constructed.
But the good news is, Brian, there's more of that coming to other areas around the country in rural areas where these data centers will be constructed. There'll be more jobs, more innovation, more opportunity for more people. What we did with the one big, beautiful bill, which is now the law, is we've created a pro-growth economy. There's so much in there, jet fuel for the U.S. economy, so that all boats will rise.
Remember, after the first two years of the first Trump administration, prior to COVID, we had the greatest economy in the history of the world because we did the things that we always said we believed in. We cut taxes, we cut regulations, we gave everybody more opportunity. Brian, this time we're doing it on steroids. This bill, this legislation, is much broader than what we did in the first term.
So everybody's going to feel that. And more of that opportunity, more of that ingenuity is going to happen. America's back. We are the great superpower on the planet. Everybody around the world is taking.
Notice our allies are applauding and our enemies are shaking in their boots. It's a great time to be an American. It's a great time to be a Republican. And in 2025 and in the 26 midterms, the thing that's different now is the margins are going to be small for either party. And I guess it's because so many House, so few House seats are up for up for in danger, for example.
I mean, there are 13 House seats that Dems have won in districts the president polled better. Overall, the GOP seats than Impossible Jeopardy, they label it 29. How do you feel about both those numbers? I feel great. When I say we're bullish about the 2026 midterm, we really are.
We are going to grow the House majority for the Republican Party. Lots of reasons for that. You've implied a few of them tonight, but we had a true demographic shift in the 2024 election. Record numbers of Hispanic and Latino voters, black and African-American voters, Jewish voters, union workers, people who came to the Republican Party who had not traditionally been there in large numbers. We've now just delivered for them and will continue to do so so they'll stay with us.
And then we have that very favorable election map. As you said, 13 House Democrats sitting in districts that Trump won. They're terrified. We only have three House Republicans in districts that Kamala Harris won. Lopsided map, offensive opportunity for us.
We're going to go out and take those seats back and grow that majority.
So my job is just a little bit easier, Brian. Mr. Speaker, your life was so simple in the first term, much simpler in the first term, less responsibility. Real quick, are you for the redistricting that the president's pushing for in Texas and Ohio? Because in response, the Democrats say, we're going to do it to you in New York and California.
California has a problem. They've got to amend their state constitution, as I understand the law out there to do it. Look, we have to fight for every inch of ground in the country. We are in an era of small margins, as you said, because of gerrymandering and redistricting. But they have to follow the law.
I'm convinced the Red States will, and we will probably have a few more seats out of that. And of course, that's good news for me. Absolutely. Speaker Johnson, thanks so much. Enjoy your month at home.
I won't get to be at home. Ten states and two countries, but I'll be moving around getting the job done. Appreciate you, Brian, and all you do.
So, China may claim it's cracking down on deadly fentanyl trade, right? But don't be fooled because just this May a Chinese spokesperson said fentanyl is the U.S.'s problem, not China's. A new story in the Atlantic revealing it's all for show and has become a source of political leverage for the Chinese Communist Party, with no plans on giving it up. My next guest wrote a book about the seven things you can't say about China. He's the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee and knows this subject as well as anyone in the country.
Senator Tom Cotton, great to see you. Your thoughts about this revelation in the Atlantic that the Chinese are not cracking down on the precursors to fentanyl?
Well, Brian, as you mentioned, I wrote Seven Things You Can't Say About China. One of those things is that China is coming for our kids, partly through this reverse opium war they're waging with the importation of fentanyl and fentanyl precursors into North America. They don't view this as something that's their responsibility or a moral catastrophe on their part. They view it as a point of leverage. If President Trump and administration officials have to raise fentanyl importation when they sit down with their Chinese counterparts, that's one more item on the list before they get to things like China stealing our intellectual property or China excluding our products like Arkansas rice.
So they view it as a point of political leverage, as you say. They also view it as a kind of payback for the opium wars. Almost 200 years ago, China was humiliated in wars with Great Britain and other Western nations about the importation of opium.
So somehow Chinese communists think it's appropriate to kill American teenagers for what European imperialists. Did almost 200 years ago.
So I agree that China has no interest in trying to stop the flow of fentanyl into America. That's one reason why we have to act on our own. You know, the big, beautiful bill we just passed includes a lot more money for customs and border patrol. It's going to help secure our border. It's going to help increase detection technology at ports of entry.
There's a lot more money for the Coast Guard as well.
So those measures, along with President Trump's negotiations, hopefully will continue to see a decline in fentanyl deaths that we've seen in recent years. Yeah, because we have to do it at the border because they're not being responsible in their country. There was a headline I thought in Friday's edition of the Wall Street Journal. I want to get your take on it, because I'm not sure a president in Tom Cotton would be doing this. It says, Trump is shifting on China to deal-making mode.
Are you okay with that?
Well, I think we'll judge what happens if there is, in fact, a deal. I will observe that in many occasions, not just over the last six months, but in President Trump's first term as well, people were skeptical of the deals that he was going to make, and it turned out to be pretty good. Look at the deal we got this week with Japan, an important trading partner.
So there's a lot of issues that we want to address with China. I know President Trump has been dedicated really throughout his adult life, even before he got into politics, to getting better trade deals with countries like China, also improving American security. And I think all those things are going to be top of mind should he end up sitting down with Xi Jinping, the Chinese dictator later this year. Yeah, I think it's going to be October. They're going to Stockholm on Monday.
Bottom line is they have leverage over us on one thing: rare earth, especially in magnets. There's no place right now for us to get it, but we're doing some great, encouraging things when it comes to mining in our country so we can have actually sovereignty because we need the rare earth more than ever. I want to talk about something else that has something to do with China, and we're talking about drones. And Russia. You know, there's one company in particular that pledged will never ever contribute to the war in Russia.
Well, 50% of this Chinese company's technology is in the Russian drones, which, by the way, is a copyright from Iran. What about this link between Russia and China? We know they have this relationship, but I'm not too sure the Chinese were part of that invasion. But why is it in China's interest for this war to continue?
Well, China and Russia both, like Iran and North Korea, view the United States as the main obstacle to their ambitions to carve up spheres of influence in Asia, or for China really to replace America as the world superpower.
So, of course, they're going to conspire together any chance they have. That includes the transfer of dual-use technology from China to Russia to wage its war of unprovoked aggression against Ukraine. The legislation I've introduced would try to stop Chinese dominance in the international drone market. Right now, American regulations need to be updated badly. Drones are treated identically to missiles.
Obviously, missile technology is very tightly controlled because it has one purpose and one purpose only: military capabilities, offensive strike capabilities. Drones should be treated, in my opinion, like aircraft, not just military aircraft, but civilian airliners like from Boeing or business jets like Dasso Falcon that are finished in Little Rock. Update these outdated regulations, it'll create a huge incentive for American drone makers and investors into the drone industry here in America to expand capacity not just for our use, but for the use of our friends: NATO, Ukraine, Israel, the Middle East, and partners in the Western Pacific.
So I hope that we can update these outdated regulations very promptly. Senator Tom Cotton, thanks so much. Truly appreciate it. Thank you, Brian. All right, by the way, Monday, Stockholm, the next time China and the U.S.
are talking face to face.
Next, though, on this show, the battle over Native American mascots and the names in New York schools. The battle continues all the way to the White House. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon is waging that war. She's with us and still to come on our show. Have you ever wished you could tap the fountain of youth?
You just might be able to now. We're going to tell you about the latest technology and what it means to you. Quick note: be sure to catch me on stage next time, August 23rd, Dallas, Texas. Then on September 27th, in Richmond, Virginia. It's all part of a Fox Nation production.
It's going to be streaming, but get your tickets at briankilmead.com. Don't be last. I like it. Your soul, baby. You got that heart made of gold, baby.
Sleep in six minutes with All right, we've told you about the showdown brewing on Long Island, but really representing the whole country. It's happening in New York at my high school. The Mass Pega School District is fighting to keep its beloved name, the Chiefs, as it's been through the 1950s. This comes after New York State moved to ban Native American imagery in public schools.
Now, district leaders are turning to former President Trump and asking him to sign an executive order to override the state. The battle over tradition, identity, and government overreach is just heating up over and over again, and the president is up for the challenge. And the woman leading the charge for the administration is Education Secretary Linda McMahon. Madam Secretary, thanks so much for joining us. Can you update us on why this fight is so important to you and the administration?
Because I know why it's important to me.
Well, Brian, and thank you very much. And I thoroughly enjoyed my visit of your old high school as well and saw the passion. I mean, that day that I was out there, we had chiefs from some of the surrounding areas. We had, I bet we had 200 people to show up in support. We thoroughly investigated, when I say we, the Office of Civil Rights at the Department of Education, thoroughly investigated what was going on in Massapequa and found them to be in violation of Title VI because they they looked at you know the chiefs, they looked at other Indian names, but primarily the chiefs, but they don't look at you know the other Uh Nationalities.
We have the Scottish Highlanders. We have others. They don't go after them. They're only going after the Native Americans. And so that's a violation of civil rights.
We gave them an opportunity to resolve it, a 10-day opportunity, which is mandatory for us. Their response was definitely no.
So since they were in violation, we have turned it over to the Office of Civil Rights. And as of now, they are continuing to use the Chiefs while it's pending with the Department of Justice.
So while they wait and see if they do it, what they're saying is if you don't change your name, we're going to stop giving you state funds, but they can't do that while the investigation is happening. They're asking for an executive order. Will that be necessary? Are you considering it?
Well, the president I know is considering it. I can't speak for him, nor would I want to get out in front of him, but I'll tell you, he is really hot on this issue because he thinks it's so incredibly unfair.
So, I want to go to a big success story. And when we saw the anti-Semitism raging on college campuses before Donald Trump had won the election and taken over, I was outraged, and I don't think enough people were. But when the president took over and it began to be a problem again, he cracked down, and you cracked down. And Columbia was the first. I think Harvard was the second.
And you said this will stop or else you're going to lose your federal funding.
Well, you finally reached a settlement when it comes to Columbia, and it's detailed, but it includes a $220 million essentially fine. And it's going to be a lot of promises from the school to look out for anti-Semitism, anti-Semitic behavior, take the masks off the students, and get these protests under control. What else can you tell us about? This deal, and what should other would other higher institutions get from this?
Well, I can tell you, Brian, you're right about the president. He also campaigned on this, that he was not going to allow anti-Semitism to be on campuses the way it was. And so when he came in, we started looking at this right away. I'm pleased with the deal that we reached with Columbia. It does involve the fine.
It does involve getting rid of all DEI policies. And that's incredibly important. It also has monitors, both at the school and at the Department of Justice, to make sure that Columbia is in compliance with the laws. We have to make sure, and they've agreed that they are going to use merit as the basis of their student admissions as well as their hiring policies. They're going to look at international students who are coming on campus and what their reasons are for wanting to study in the United States.
Because we know that when we had a lot of these policies that were allowed to ferment, that's when the writing broke out, the anti-Semitism broke out. And now Jewish students need to feel safe on campuses. All students need to feel safe to go to class on campuses. And the anti-Americanism. And that wasn't going anywhere.
And the anti-Americanism has got to stop within these Middle Eastern programs. And the other thing is, Harvard should take a page from this settlement because they're not going to win, even if this judge rules against you initially. And hopefully, these other higher institutions, many of which you're taking on directly, will understand you guys are not kidding around. I also want to talk about something else important. Go ahead.
I'll just add this one thing. If a university is accepting federal funding, then they have to know that that funding can be taken away. It's not a right or a privilege. It is funds that are delegated to these universities, but they must comply with the law. Harvard's not caving, are they?
There the you know, the lawsuit is ongoing. We are still at the table talking with Harvard. We hope the Columbia deal will be a template not only for Harvard, but for other universities around the country, and I think that it's going to be. Great.
Something else that we have in common: we both were really impressed with this very unique school called the School House on Long Island. And possibly it's a template for other elementary schools to maybe move past old standards and do something new in terms of effectiveness. What should everyone know from the schoolhouse that you picked up when you expanded your visit? You went from Massapequa to Suffolk County over to Northport?
Well, it was really an amazing school. I mean, John and Mimosa, the husband and wife team who run that, were just incredible with the devotion. And they built this. I mean, this was money that they put into it.
So it gets back to the notion of a one-room school. It's clearly much more than a one-room school. But what it shows is hands-on learning. And it shows how students progress at their own pace. They're not sitting in one class lined up row by row.
They're progressing at their own place. And when they master one particular problem, then they go on to the next at the next level. And I think the other thing that impressed me is that students who are in different classes who may be a little older than the grade below them, if they've mastered a subject, then they're also used as tutors for the students that are underneath. And so you have this constant grouping of kids that are working together to sort through problems. And it's just an amazing system.
You don't hear, there's no problem. No disruption in the class. Keeps them busy. They're focused on what they're doing. It was such an impressive school.
I'd like to see it used as a model in many schools around the country. I think they are. They're going to move it to at least five different states now, so it's accelerating. If we want to catch up to the rest of the world, this is the type of thing we need with your leadership, too.
So I have a quick suggestion: is there any way you could take that same innovative belief that you have and ability to implement and start standardizing American history classes as much as you want to give power to the states and I'm really concerned that we're forgetting about American history, especially when you come up on year 250. And while you're at it, if you could bring shop back to these classes, I'm talking about metal shop, wood shop, auto mechanics, Mike Rowe would be happy and our country would be better off. Is that possible, either one of those things?
Well, uh The Department of Education does not implement curriculum. We don't design curriculum. We don't hire teachers. We don't buy books.
However, what we are doing, I've signed a memo of understanding with the Department of Labor, and I'm working very closely with Lori Chavez-DeRamer, the Secretary of Labor, because all of these workforce development projects that you're talking about, I believe, start in K through 12 and to go into higher education. We have to have pathways. SHOP would be included, technology would be included. A lot of the skill-based learning that's hands-on. I'm visiting more and more schools that are doing that.
So as we take those best practices and offer them to different states and say, look what this state is doing, provide them with toolkits to say, oh, we can take part of this and put it into our curriculum. We're going to see more and more of that happen across the country. That's my goal. Great, and you have a habit of achieving your goals.
So, as you know, the tragic news happened late this week. I'm not shy about it. You aren't. And you're working for the right guy. We had the tragic passing of Hulk Hogan this week.
We knew him on camera. I had a chance to interview him, got to know him, but very few people knew him as well as you did. When he was on our show, I asked him about you. Here's what he said. At the end of the day, bro, this is a really quality person.
I've known Linda for over 40 years. She's solid, she's consistent, she's as steady as she goes, and at the end of the day, Common sense prevails, but Linda is like a really smart business lady.
So she'll do the right thing with education. She'll point these kids in the right direction. And I guarantee you, the numbers are going to change as far as math, history, English, and everything with Linda McMahon at the helm. He really loved you, Linda. Yeah.
How's it? It was really sweet to hear him say that. We did know each other for a long, long time. He was one of a kind. And when Hulk Hogan came out and said, hey, kids, you've got to say your prayers, eat your vitamins, and obey your parents, and that was what he said when he got into the ring every single time.
He became a global phenomenon, and he will be missed. Secretary of Education, Linda McMahon, thanks so much. Thank you, Brian. Next, the media moments that matter with Tommy Lahren. Is it true that Paramount will actually spend money on a show that's funny?
We'll discuss it. Don't move. Welcome to Fox News Live. I'm Ashley Strummeyer in New York. Hamas is blaming both the U.S.
and Israel for stalling Gaza ceasefire talks, saying there's no point in continuing negotiations amid the worsening starvation crisis. This comes as more aid arrives in the Gaza Strip through airdrops and humanitarian convoys. The IDF has also started tactical pauses in fighting in some areas to allow aid deliveries. More than 100 trucks entered today, and an additional 25 tons were airdropped by Jordan, Israel, and the United Arab Emirates. Humanitarian officials, though, warned much more is needed to prevent famine.
And the World Health Organization says malnutrition deaths have actually spiked in the enclave in the past month. People also continue to reportedly be attacked while trying to get supplies at distribution points, and at least 12 people were killed today when Israeli troops. I'm Ashley Strome, and I'm back to One Nation. Media Moments That Matter. Yes, it's time for our favorite moment of the week.
It's the favorite segment of the week. The week I gave the VCR, the TV guide, all the chords, and all my tapes to Tommy Larry. Tommy, at this point, with all your appearances at Media Moments that matter, I should get you your own VCR by now. It would be easier. Please find me one.
You've got to go to the Goodwill, the pawn shop, get me a VCR. I like it old school.
Well, do you like it old school, but let's talk about somebody that might be old news. In 10 months, Stephen Colbert. You know, they gave him 10 months, but then the censorship really kicks in. As we know, the silencing. 10 months and then you're silenced, okay?
But it turns out that these parent companies are willing to spend money on shows that are actually funny, that people actually watch. One of those shows is South Park. All right, South Park hitting the ground running, as usual, always right at the tip of culture. It's an iconic show, and you know, they're not going to pass over the cultural moments of the week or the political moments of the week. We have a clip in King.
You haven't watched South Park in a while, that I want you to take a look at. Try not to laugh. I was wrong, Stephen. I'm voting for your guy. What?
It's just. I see what you mean. He talks like an ordinary person. He's got my vote. Are you out of your fing mind?
What? He'll ruin this country. You were just voting for him yesterday. Yeah, but not anymore. What happened?
I don't know. What? What the hell is wrong with people? You don't just flip back and forth like that! You just did.
Yeah. I did.
So, South Park costs the new network that just got sold, this guy dance just got approved, to won for $1.5 billion.
Now, that shows you they will spend for funny shows. Stephen Colbert got canceled because they were losing $40 million. That's the problem. They'll invest where they're going to get a return.
So, Stephen Colbert's whole premise of saying I was cut because of Donald Trump, anti-Donald Trump, and it can't be because of money, it shows you he's wrong. I'd also say this: South Park makes fun of both parties. In fact, they did it this week. They poked a little fun at President Trump.
So, it's not that people care about things being political, it's just maybe you got to be a little bit more even-handed with your political satire and also be funny. That's the problem with Stephen Colbert. Not funny, not making money, people don't want to watch. I guarantee you he's not going to last the whole 10 months.
Next, NFL camps are started, but it wasn't before some controversy began in Washington.
Well, it's actually a controversy. They wanted to make a controversy that, fortunately, you had John Harbaugh. That really put the kibosh on the controversy. He asked, of course, about going to the White House when President Trump has said denigrating things about Baltimore and why would you go to the White House? Or please explain your visit, sir.
He had an epic and perfect response. Take a look. Or for John. John, you visited the White House with your brother. Obviously, we took the best of political time.
And past Donald Trump has said, you know, got into great things about Baltimore and what he would want to be there. You know, as a prominent representative of Baltimore and Mary, how do you kind of balance that?
Well, how do you frame that question? How would you frame the question like, you got a chance to go visit with the president, man? What was that experience like? It was amazing. It was awesome.
And I promise you, I root for our president. I want our president to be successful, just like I want my quarterback to be successful.
So, had a chance to meet President Obama twice. Incredible experience. Had a chance to meet President Biden when he was vice president in Iraq. and spent a lot of time with him in Iraq, which was amazing.
So he couldn't believe the negativity of the question. He's a Baltimore Ravens coach, invited to the White House with his brothers, coach of the Chargers. And he brings it, he has his nephew there, had a great time, but they can't believe someone from Baltimore would go visit the White House. Or that someone would say, hey, I had a great time and I respect the office of the president, even if it's not the person that that particular reporter wanted to see in the White House. I would also like to say, I think Harbaugh's a silver fox, and I think that we need more men like that in this country that are strong, authentic, and they're willing to say it like it is.
And again, a silver fox, in my opinion. And I would not be surprised if he ends up in the Super Bowl this year. There's certainly enough talent. And finally, a game that you love, baseball. Yes, a game that I love, and also a baseball-affiliated show.
The Savannah Bananas, still far more interesting, in my opinion, than WNBA. They're also selling out stadiums night after night. Maybe they should get paid more. Pay them what you owe them. But that aside, they had a little bit of a moment on TV trying to do one of the stunts that they're.
Famous for.
So, where aren't the Holom Globe Charters of baseball, right? I would say, even better. They're selling out stadiums night after night. I mean, this is the hottest ticket in sports. I believe that.
But they had, you know, a moment that didn't go so well on live television. You know what that's like, right? Maybe not you. Personally, you don't know what this is like. But would you ever attempt to do a backflip on TV, though?
I'm too smart and I'm not that coordinated. We'll take a look at what happens if you try it. Oh, Jesus. That never happens. That, what you just saw there.
is a brand new twist on America's favorite pastime. Wow, that looks like it hurt. But the recovery. Whoa. Look, it just stands right back up.
That's resilience. And I guarantee you, more people have watched that clip than have watched the WNBA. I guarantee you, you're 100% right. Tommy, great job. I appreciate it.
Please leave the VCR at the door. I will. And the cords and the tapes, if you don't mind. All of them. That is the media moments that matter.
Next, tapping the fountain of youth has just come to become a reality. How longevity therapies are becoming more and more mainstream with the man at the hub of it, Dr. Robert Herari. Don't move. To the river bank before taking breaths.
Welcome back. From A-list actors to pro-athletes, longevity therapies, once reserved for the ultra-elite, are now hitting the mainstream. This is great news: stem cells, hormone optimization, biological age reversal, it's not science fiction anymore. It is, to me, the fountain of youth. America has been behind the rest of the world when it comes to action.
Access and research, but you can't go anywhere in the world without people saying they want to live a healthier, longer life. And it could be changing here in America quickly. And if it does, it's because of people like and the man I'm about to introduce you to, Dr. Robert Herari. He has done it all.
He's chronicled it in his best-selling book, you probably read, called Life Force, was co-authored by this guy named Anthony Robbins, who, by the way, was suffering from chronic pain until he received stem cell therapy and more. Here to break it all down for us. And for you, this cutting-edge science is the doctor himself, Robert Herari. Dr. Harry, great to see you.
Thank you, Brian. Longevity, they say, is between a $25 and $40 trillion industry. How would you describe it?
Well, people recognize that the greatest investment they can make is in their health. Healthy is a new wealthy in the nomenclature of many people in our kind of community. They recognize that an investment in precision diagnostics to identify problems before they occur so you can eradicate causes of premature death, then coupled with things that maximize your performance is the answer to a healthy lifespan. Instead of having a, where we, we go to a health doctor when you're sick, but you've got to beat him to the punch by finding out the disease before it happens. But more importantly, through what, what could you do through stem cells to help people?
So, you know, we all know that we have the ability, especially early in life, to repair ourselves. We have this self-repair capability. You cut your finger, you get a scab, and eventually you get healing back to normal. That fundamental property of self-renewal and healing is resident in the stem cell population in your body.
Now, we all have to do that. Them, they wear out and we lose them over time. That's why we age. That's why we age. Stem cell exhaustion is one of the key components of the aging process.
But if you can replace or augment those cells, it's expected that you can maximize the function of your organs and your tissues and preserve, for example, your immune function, and that will contribute to your extended lifespan.
So, stem cells, where do you get it from? Great question. There's lots of places you can get stem cells. Stem cells are found in every one of our tissues during our lifetime. But to find an abundant source that could be used as a therapeutic tool, we focused our attention 25 years ago on the postpartum placenta.
Basically, a waste material that hospitals pay to incinerate. We recover those under very rigorous controls, and then we isolate cells that can be mass-produced in an industrialized system to be used as a therapeutic.
So, other countries are doing this, and what kind of success are they having?
So you know the United States to some extent has forfeited some of our leadership in cellular medicine in large part because, and I'll be very candid with you, cell therapy doesn't necessarily fit the traditional regulatory model that exists at the FDA. The new head of the FDA, Dr. Marty McCarry, has been very, very bullish on the fact that by instituting innovation-oriented policies and being as rigorous about safety and efficacy, you still can make these therapeutics available to people.
So right now, for example, in the UAE, if I hear about hormone replacement therapy and RFK Jr. says, yeah, I have to leave the country to go do it. I mean, this is some of the stuff that we could be doing, but the FDA is holding it up. In Florida, for example, they said, hey, you know what? If you want to do it, you can do it.
There is a happy middle ground here where you can couple innovation and being receptive to innovative new therapies with a rigorous control of the production of the products, rigorous control. Of the data. We want to make sure that people who get treated, we're monitoring them carefully to see whether or not there are any risks that we may not have understood early on. And that's the way to do clinical research. The real-world evidence that is necessary is let as many people as you can be treated with rigorously controlled and produced products, but monitor them very carefully for the effects.
And the name of your company and what you guys try to do is also give those early scans, find out where you're at in your 30s, in your 40s, in your 50s, brain scans, heart scans.
So, in addition to making the products, the cellular products, which we do at our company Cellularity, Fountain Life, which was co-founded by myself, Tony, and Peter Diamandis, was focused on being able to deploy these therapies under rigorous controls with all of the metrics being followed very carefully. Got it. Dr. Rare, it's very exciting stuff. Go pick up this book, Life Force, to find out more, and hopefully you will make this available for everybody.
Dr. Rari, thank you very much. Thank you. Up next on the show, we remember the live. Of Hulk Hogan and his contribution to this very show, and of certainly this network.
And don't forget, you can follow me on social media: Rumble, Instagram, X, and Facebook at Kilmead. And join the Culper Club at Locals. Bring up the music. Back in a moment. In his blood, backwards in his So, before we go, I just want to take a moment to remember a great friend of the show, of this network, and of mine, Hulk Hogan, who, as you know, passed away tragically at the age of 71.
Now, here on One Nation, he was always helping us out. We had the pleasure of having him on our show. Here's a little of that interview. And what you gonna do when my main man Brian runs wild on you, brother? Wow.
You know, brother, I'd like to head the president's council on physical fitness, dude. I'd get everybody in shape, brother. I hear you. I'm inspired right now. I just don't have short sleeves on to reveal my guns, but they're very similar to yours.
Thank you very much, Hulk. I appreciate it. I mean, he looked just great. Hulk Hogan passed away at 71. As you know, the whole country, the world will miss him.
And that is it for us tonight. Just a quick note: 9 to noon, Monday through Friday, the radio show you've gone to love. This week, Michael Gugen, Jason Chaffetz, and later on in the week, Secretary of State Marco Rubio. In a few hours, catch me on Fox and Friends. We have a jam-packed show.
I'll change my outfit, I promise. My last message is to stay within yourself and keep it right here on Fox News. Have a great week, America. Yeah. you are beautiful You are beautiful, you don't even have Listen to the all-new Brett Baer podcast, featuring common ground, in-depth talks with lawmakers from opposite sides of the aisle, along with all your Brett Baer favorites like his all-star panel and much more.
Available now at FoxnewsPodcasts.com or wherever you get your podcasts.
