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Sean Hannity 2/20/26 FULL END SHOW | ᗷᖇEᗩKIᑎG ᑎEᗯS Tᖇᑌᗰᑭ February 20, 2026
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00:00That's all for tonight. Sean's next. Always remember, I'm Waters, and this is my...
00:08Welcome to this special edition of Hannity. I'm Charlie Hurt, in for Sean.
00:12And tonight, we have good news and bad news for the Trump administration.
00:16First, the bad. Earlier today, President Trump's sweeping tariffs.
00:21The 6-3 decision effectively eliminated tariffs issued through an emergency powers law.
00:27Needless to say, President Trump had some pointed words for certain members of the U.S. Supreme Court. Watch.
00:35The Supreme Court's ruling on tariffs is deeply disappointing.
00:42And I'm ashamed of certain members of the court, absolutely ashamed, for not having the courage to do what's right
00:50for our country.
00:52I'd like to thank and congratulate Justices Thomas, Alito, and Kavanaugh for their strength and wisdom and love of our
01:01country.
01:01When you read the dissenting opinions, there's no way that anyone can argue against them. There's no way.
01:10Foreign countries that have been ripping us off for years are ecstatic. They're so happy.
01:18But they won't be dancing for long, that I can assure you.
01:22So now, the good news. This is far from over.
01:26Today's ruling does not eliminate all of President Trump's new tariffs.
01:30And it acknowledges the president's extraordinary power to implement future tariffs,
01:36just not under the International Emergency Economics Powers Act, which you often hear people call IEPA right now.
01:44As a result, the president has already announced a global 10 percent tariff, and he's just getting started. Watch.
01:53The good news is that there are methods, practices, statutes, and authorities as recognized by the entire court in this
02:02terrible decision
02:04and also as recognized by Congress, which they refer to, that are even stronger than the IEPA tariffs available to
02:12me as president of the United States
02:14and of other countries and because I wanted to do, and it's very important, I wanted to be very well
02:24-behaved
02:25because I wanted to do anything. I didn't want to do anything that would affect the decision of the court
02:31because I understand the court. I understand how they are very easily swayed. I want to be a good boy.
02:40Here now to break all this down, Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett. Great to have you on for this,
02:46Greg.
02:47So, first of all, break down what the Supreme Court ruling means.
02:54Look, Article 2 of the Constitution gives the president broad power over foreign affairs and international commerce,
03:02and tariffs qualify as both.
03:06On top of that,
03:08on top of that,
03:10there's delegated specific authority under the Emergency Powers Act to regulate imports,
03:16imports, which obviously includes tariffs, Charlie.
03:20But, you know, the majority today ignored all of that and decided to draw this imaginary distinction saying,
03:28well, the act doesn't actually use the word tariffs.
03:33Well, you know, they're playing word games.
03:35They're twisting the plain meaning of that important phrase, regulate imports.
03:40That's a comprehensive term, and of course it means tariffs, as well as duties, license fees, and limits on imported
03:47good,
03:47all of those things.
03:49Now, I will say the court did admit that Trump can impose tariffs under other federal statutes.
03:56As you point out, he's already doing that.
03:58But I think this ruling had less...
04:10Well, you know, it's been very fashionable today, and we heard this from the court as well,
04:17to just sort of dismiss all tariffs as being taxes.
04:20And as taxes, Congress, their argument, the argument goes,
04:24Congress must initiate and be responsible for levying all taxes.
04:30But, you know, the reason the founders wanted that is because taxes are things that are levied on citizens,
04:37their bosses, back home.
04:39That's why the House originates all tax bills,
04:41because they wanted the legislature that was closest to the people to be the ones originating taxes.
04:47This is something that is levied not by the bosses of Congress, but by foreign entities.
04:59I don't really understand why everyone just accepts this notion that taxes are tariffs.
05:07Well, it's an excellent point.
05:09And, you know, if you heard the oral arguments, the justices struggled over that and disagreed with each other.
05:17But look, the White House will replace or replicate the equivalent tariffs,
05:22this time under three different trade acts passed by Congress that explicitly give the president tariff authority.
05:30They use that word tariffs.
05:32For example, under 301, he can impose tariffs to counter, you know, anything from unfair trade practices,
05:38injury to our domestic industry, balance of payment deficits,
05:43national security, which...
05:45So, you know, Trump's power to use tariffs remains the same.
05:49The revenue, said the Secretary of Treasury, will remain unchanged.
05:54And as for, you know, the billions in refunds, well, Trump has enormous leverage.
05:59He can say to foreign importers,
06:01you better waive your refund demand or I'll invoke more severe tariffs.
06:06And don't forget, you know, Trump is the consummate negotiator,
06:10and he is more than capable of driving hard bargains, Charlie.
06:14Yes, indeed.
06:15It will be a fun couple of weeks to watch this play out.
06:18Greg Jarrett, thank you, as always.
06:20So it's no surprise that the United States is amassing an historic amount of firepower near Iran.
06:29And to...
06:30Responded, why?
06:32I guess I can say I am considering Iran.
06:36At this point, is there a path forward for the mullahs?
06:39Or will their reign of terror soon be over?
06:43Here, with a full report, Kevin Cork is with us.
06:46Good to see you this evening, Kevin.
06:47Great to see you, my friend, as always.
06:48The president, as you point out, says, yeah, he's considering a limited strike on Iran.
06:54Iran, of course, has vowed to respond with ballistic and cruise missiles targeting bases in the Gulf.
06:59And sometime in the next month or so, I think it's fair to say, Charlie,
07:03we will find out whether or not the U.S. is once again at war in the Middle East.
07:08Now, the amount of U.S. military hardware in the region right now is impressive and imposing,
07:22including dozens of F-15s, F-35s, AWACS, KC-135s, cargo planes loaded with military equipment and much, much more.
07:32In fact, in the past several hours, the USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier strike group passed through the Strait
07:39of Gibraltar at the mouth of the Mediterranean,
07:42obviously letting everybody know the big guns are on hand.
07:46Now, Iranian leaders have said any attack by the U.S., limited or not, would cause them to unleash their
07:52vast missile arsenal at U.S. bases,
07:56vulnerable to attack in places like Qatar, the UAE, Bahrain, which, of course, is the home of the U.S.
08:02Navy's Fifth Fleet.
08:03But the view from the White House is clear tonight. The regime is running out of time.
08:09They better negotiate a fair deal.
08:11No, I feel very bad.
08:13Today's is the window for Iran to make a deal. And, Charlie, tonight, the clock is ticking. Back to you.
08:20Thank you, Kevin.
08:22You bet.
08:23Here now with more on Iran and today's tariff ruling, Louisiana Senator John Kennedy.
08:27Senator Kennedy, so great to see you. So what can you tell us about what is going on around Iran
08:34right now?
08:37Well, let me talk about tariffs first, Charlie, because my views on this are a little heterodox.
08:45If you listen to the oral argument in this case, Stevie Wonder could see this decision coming.
08:52What's the end result? Here's the end result.
08:55For 13 months, President Trump assumed tariff authority that the Supreme Court today didn't have.
09:05Now, the president didn't just sit around admiring that trade authority, that tariff authority, sucking on his teeth.
09:13He used it, and he used it to negotiate trade agreements.
09:19India, Japan, South Korea, Europe, those countries are not going to rescind those trade agreements.
09:27Not in your or my natural lifetime.
09:30And he would not have been able to do those trade agreements had he not assumed this authority.
09:36Number two, as your guests have pointed out, the IPA statute, which the court ruled on today, is not the
09:43only trade statute, tariff statute.
09:46There's the Trade Expansion Act, the 1974 Trade Act.
09:50The president's already using those.
09:52And number three, if the president feels strongly enough about it, he can ask us to amend what he said
10:01he did.
10:04Look, Charlie, you know the president as well as I do.
10:08How can I put this?
10:09He believes in being a bear.
10:11And he thinks if you're going to be a bear, be a grizzly.
10:15And I don't expect Western civilization to end here, and I don't expect the president, whether you agree with him
10:23or not, to back up on tariffs.
10:26The most interesting question is, what do we do with all this money?
10:30We've got between $150 and $400 billion in tariffs collected.
10:35That money's not in other countries.
10:37It's here.
10:38My Democratic colleagues are saying, oh, give it back, give it back.
10:42Well, my Democratic peeps better be careful what they ask for.
10:46Because if they give it back, well, my Democratic peeps better be careful what they ask for.
10:54Because if he gives back $300 billion worth of tariff money to the business community in America, this economy's going
11:05to roar, man.
11:06And the midterms are only a few months off.
11:10So, of course, before we had the infernal income tax and the federal income tax, our entire federal government was
11:17largely run on those tariffs.
11:20And people today love to point out that, oh, no, you couldn't do that with the federal government today.
11:26What do you say to those people?
11:29Well, this is what I say.
11:31One of the people on ahead of me made the point.
11:34Article I of the Constitution is pretty clear.
11:36Tariff authority presides with Congress.
11:40Now, Congress on occasion has shared that tariff authority with the executive branch.
11:47The Supreme Court today said we didn't share as much tariff authority with the president as he said we shared
11:56with him in the IEPA statute.
11:58So he can amend that statute.
12:01Right.
12:01But my point is, in the meantime, he didn't wait around for a Supreme Court opinion.
12:06Right.
12:06He used the leverage from IEPA to negotiate trade agreements.
12:10And I don't agree with everything he's done on trade.
12:12But if I'm sitting there in the president's shoes, I'm going to take my win.
12:17Right.
12:17And that's why I say my views are, I'm going to take my win.
12:20Right.
12:21This is not a total defeat.
12:23Well, I do have to say, and I love your analogy of President Trump as a bear and a grizzly
12:28bear at that.
12:28He fights for what he wants.
12:30He fights what he believes is best for the American people, which is how he has been so successful in
12:37his political career.
12:37But it is kind of interesting on the conservative side of things, on the Republican side of things.
12:41We're having lots of really interesting discussions with open borders and with Iran and how to deal with tariffs and
12:49all these kind of things.
12:50And over on the Democrat side, across the aisle from you, there's just crickets of intelligence over there.
12:57It's like the smartest person over there is AOC these days, and she's not very smart.
13:05Well, it's not all crickets.
13:07Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez went to Munich this week and made some comments about foreign policy.
13:13Look, I don't hate anybody, and I certainly don't hate the congresswoman.
13:20But how can I put this?
13:22The congresswoman is kind of like Vice President Kamala Harris, but with more bartending experience.
13:29She has never been accused of being a policy maven.
13:34You put her in a presidential primary with Elizabeth Warren or Rahm Emanuel, they will devour her like a light
13:47snack.
13:48I probably shouldn't say this, but she can get me back.
13:52Somebody told me a joke today.
13:54They said Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez announced today categorically that she is not a moron.
14:01And she went on to say she hasn't even been to Utah, much less embraced their religion.
14:08Now, she can get me back.
14:10I don't dislike the congresswoman, but our plan for dealing with her, as I've said before, has always been Operation
14:20Let Her Speak.
14:23And so far, it's working.
14:25And my message to my friend, the congresswoman, is you go, girl.
14:30You just keep it up.
14:31Well, I think your operation is working very effectively now with reaction chief strategist at the Middle East Forum, Jim
14:39Hansen, along with Vice President of National Security and Foreign Policy at the Heritage Foundation, Victoria Coats.
14:46I want to start with you, Victoria.
14:48So has a red line been crossed by Iran?
14:54Well, Charlie, good to be with you and Jim.
14:56And remind me never to follow Senator Kennedy ever again.
15:00Luckily, we're not expecting any jokes from you, so.
15:05Well, in any event, yes.
15:07I think, you know, President Trump has said repeatedly since the strikes last June that if the Iranians are stupid
15:14enough to try to rebuild their nuclear facilities, he's going to go back in and do what we did before.
15:19And what he has assembled in the Middle East is just extraordinary in terms of both the aircraft carrier groups,
15:26all of the vets, as you detailed.
15:30The Iranians, as we know from the 12-day war, are defenseless against this.
15:34They're defenseless against the Israelis, let alone what the president has poured in.
15:38So he's giving them one last chance.
15:40This is the epitome of peace through strength.
15:42He's saying he wants diplomacy.
15:44He wants peace.
15:45But if they won't do it the easy way, we'll do it the hard way, and there's nothing they can
15:49do about it.
15:50Jim, what would the hard way look like?
15:52What would you envision is on the table right now for if there were a strike on Iran?
16:01Well, the advantage we have is there is nothing of theirs that we can't destroy.
16:06You know, the thing that was made abundantly clear when the Israelis were bombing prior to Midnight Hammer was they
16:12can fly a missile through a window and kill you in your bed.
16:19So all of their stuff on the table, I think, you know, taking out their IRGC facilities, the ballistic missiles,
16:25all of that is great.
16:26Carg Island, their oil terminal, would really destroy their economy.
16:29That would be a major thing to put on the table.
16:33And basically anything they do, President Trump can hit them with.
16:37And I think now, you know, we're in the position where he can do that at will.
16:40He gave them 10 days, but I think we all know that President Trump gives those deadlines to throw people
16:47off balance.
16:47If we heard explosions right now and our phones started blowing up because things were blowing up over there, it
16:52wouldn't surprise me a bit.
16:54Real quick, Jim, do you believe that Iran is rebuilding their nuclear capacity?
17:02It's their revolution.
17:04That's their thing.
17:05Twelver Shia believes they need an Armageddon-like event to bring back the Mahdi and rule the world.
17:11What's more Armageddon-like than a nuclear bomb?
17:13Of course they are.
17:16Victoria, obviously, you know, you have a lot of, you know, there's a lot of distance between us and Iran
17:20and a lot of Americans, understandably, don't want to get involved in another war in the Middle East.
17:27Why is this of national security interest to the United States?
17:34Well, I think we can trust President Trump not to get us into another endless war in the Middle East.
17:39He's demonstrated that both through Operation Midnight Hammer and the Maduro operation.
17:44He wants a targeted action, immediate results, and end it.
17:49Yeah, indeed.
17:50Victoria Coates, Jim Hansen, thank you.
18:25Welcome back to the special edition of Hannity.
18:28So, aliens are real.
18:30That was the big headline to come out of a recent podcast episode featuring former President Barack Obama.
18:36Here's what Obama had to say and how President Trump responded when asked about Obama's comments.
18:43Take a look.
18:44Are aliens real?
18:47They're real, but I haven't seen them.
18:49And they're not being kept in, what is it?
18:53Area 51.
18:54Area 51.
19:13You know, the aliens are real.
19:14Well, I don't know if they're real or not.
19:16I can tell you he gave classified information.
19:18He's not supposed to be doing that.
19:19Well, he made a big mistake.
19:22He took it out of classified information.
19:24No, I don't have an opinion on it.
19:26I never talk about it.
19:28A lot of people do.
19:29A lot of people believe it.
19:31Do you believe it, dear?
19:33Well, the presser can declassify anything that he wants to, so he won't get a announcement.
19:38I may get him out of trouble by declassifying.
19:41And sure enough, President Trump has decided to do Obama a favor.
19:44He's ordering the declassification and public release of government records related to aliens and UFOs.
19:51So, what are we about to find out here?
19:56Pilot Ryan Raves.
19:58So, let me start with you, Louis.
20:00What are we likely to find out with this release?
20:04Well, first of all, let me just tamper expectations here.
20:08I think this is going to be a monumental effort.
20:11Whenever you do something like this, it has to be followed with a bureaucratic process.
20:15In this case, an executive order forcing the government, all elements of the government, not just the Department of War,
20:20but also the Department of Energy, also the entire intelligence community and the military services to comply.
20:26And then at that point, starts a very lengthy process of reviewing each document, declassifying each document, and then finally
20:32getting them out for public consumption.
20:35So, I think it's a great step forward, but I think we also need to manage expectations here and realize
20:40that this is a monumental effort.
20:43If you think declassifying the Epstein file is a big undertaking, I think this is going to eclipse that by
20:51an order of magnitude.
20:52So, just sticking with you on this, because I was wondering the exact same thing, what makes this so much
20:58more complicated than the Epstein files?
21:01Well, we're talking decades of information that is in the withholdings of the U.S. government.
21:06I personally saw lots of it myself, along with my colleagues.
21:09This is information that goes back literally eight decades, and this is information that we've seen over our controlled U
21:16.S. airspace, over our most sensitive military installations, and it's been kept quiet for a very long time.
21:23So, this has been a really big, if you will, tangle or a mess of yarn that now we have
21:28to go ahead and untangle.
21:29Yeah. So, Ryan, speaking along those lines, it is kind of amazing, though, how just in the last couple of
21:36years, it used to be that you were a lunatic if you talked about this.
21:42It used to be that you were a lunatic if you talked about this.
21:46But it's remarkable to me to look, especially the last couple of years, but the last five or ten years,
21:52more and more people feel free to actually talk about this.
21:56Why is that?
21:59Yeah, thanks for the question.
22:01You know, I think at the core, it comes down to folks like Lou that came forward and put their
22:05reputation on the line to say, hey, there is a real aviation safety and national security risk here.
22:11And this isn't just random people that don't have training.
22:15These are often trained observers operating many millions of dollars of equipment and saying, hey, you've trained me for this.
22:21I'm seeing something. Now we need to do something about it.
22:25And that, I think, conversation has really opened people up to the risks that we're opening up ourselves to and
22:31has lowered that stigma, allowing more data to be collected, more serious conversations to be had.
22:35And now here we are.
22:38What do you think is coming out or is there anything you know personally is in those files that you're
22:45waiting to see come out?
22:48Well, as Lou said, I think it is going to be a process marked by the need for patience.
22:54But, you know, at the core, I got into this because myself and my squadron mates were seeing these objects
23:00with our jets off the eastern seaboard.
23:01And that's why I spoke out about this.
23:03I still want the answers to what those were.
23:06And I still want the answers to why it's still happening to pilots today.
23:09Yeah. And I look forward to keeping it for a second.
23:12Yes, sir. Please real quick.
23:13Go ahead, Lou.
23:15So a lot of people don't know this, but but Ryan Graves represents one of the best of the best
23:19of our pilots.
23:20He's a patriot and he's a hero and a combat veteran and and folks like Ryan and multiple, multiple other
23:27pilots.
23:27I've had the opportunity to speak with.
23:31Opportunity to speak with definitely presents an air safety issue.
23:35They had the courage to come forward and have this conversation.
23:37And why is it important not to steal some of his thunder away?
23:40But there's reports of these things literally splitting a combat formation right down the middle.
23:44So think about that for a minute.
23:46You're in a multimillion dollar aircraft and you have these things coming so close to your aircraft.
23:50That it's literally almost a near midair collision.
23:54Well, I look forward to keeping in touch with both of you, but but especially with you, Ryan, about making
24:01sure that the things that you know about are actually released.
24:04One last real quick question to Lou, and I'm sorry we could talk about this all night.
24:08Why has it been such a priority of the government to keep all of this so secret for so long?
24:15Great question, and we probably don't have a lot of time to discuss it, but let me say it in
24:19a nutshell.
24:20Governments are very good at finding solutions.
24:22Whenever there is a time to try to reconcile what's going on and figure out precisely not just what these
24:30are, where they're from, what their capabilities are, and most importantly, what is the intent?
24:33And if the net result is it makes everybody trust the federal government less, then that's probably a positive that
24:41comes out of it.
24:42Lewis and Ryan, thank you both so much.
24:43I look forward to keeping in touch with you.
24:46On Tuesday night, President Trump will deliver his State of the Union address.
24:51Shortly thereafter, Democrats will deliver their official response.
24:55This year, they have given that honor to the new governor of Virginia, Abigail Spanberger.
25:01Tonight, it's hard to imagine anyone worse.
25:03After less than two months in power, Democrats in Virginia have adopted sanctuary state policies.
25:09After two months in power, Democrats in Virginia have adopted sanctuary state policies, rejoined a regional Green New Deal coalition,
25:20tried to ban guns, still working on that one,
25:22raised the minimum wage to New York and California levels.
25:25They've also proposed rent control and dozens of tax increases, including a yearly property tax on lawnmowers.
25:35Now, they are trying to redraw the state's congressional map to eliminate all but one Republican,
25:41a redraw that goes against the wishes of the voters, by the way.
25:45And under Spanberger's leadership, they are also trying to ban gas-powered leaf blowers,
25:50and that's the person that they want representing them on Tuesday night.
25:54Here now, with reaction, is elections correspondent at the Federalist, Brianna Lyman.
25:59As always, such a delight to see you.
26:01So, Abigail Spanberger inherited a $2 billion surplus.
26:08Take guns and rig the election.
26:10Yeah.
26:11What does that tell you?
26:12I mean, I think choosing Abigail is a tell in and of itself, because to your point,
26:16this is someone who is a progressive foot soldier as AOC, as Bernie Sanders,
26:20and yet she ran as a moderate and a centrist.
26:23And the reason she did that is because she understands, much like Democrats in choosing her,
26:27that their progressive politics are so politically toxic that nobody wants to buy that.
26:32So you have to cosplay as a moderate.
26:34And that's why they chose her, because she ran that playbook in November and won on it,
26:37and they need her to do that again on Tuesday.
26:39So, you would think that then they might actually try to listen to the Abigail Spanberger that ran a campaign
26:49and won,
26:49and say, okay, well, maybe if we did this, we could, like, get into power, and we could win elections.
26:58But that's not, and it's very clear that they are kind of grooming her with the idea that in 2028
27:04she might be a working chip and all that.
27:07You know, I'm happy you brought up 2028, because I found it to be interesting, because I don't think of
27:10her as a top contender for 2028.
27:12I think of someone like Andy Beshear, Josh Shapiro, or someone like Gavin Newsom with name recognition.
27:17But you know why they didn't, or maybe, do you know why they couldn't choose one of those people?
27:20Because there's so much internal fracture in the Democratic Party.
27:24They don't know, do we want to double down on the far-left progressive policies,
27:27or do we want to reclaim our party from those far-left progressives?
27:30They don't know.
27:31Abigail Spanberger is a safe choice, because she allows Democrats to buy time by cosplaying as a moderate, getting up
27:37there,
27:37and they can figure out in the meantime, do we like this right that she's putting us on publicly,
27:41or do we want to just lean into the progressiveness?
27:44Yeah, so, I mean, it is sort of interesting.
27:47You've also got this just astronomical leak, sewage leak in northern Virginia that is, of course, spilling out of Virginia.
27:56The Democrats that control every lever of power in Virginia.
28:00Right, and these are the same Democrats that love climate, they love the environment,
28:03they care about climate change so much, but as soon as it's in their backyard, they're like,
28:06it doesn't really matter to us, because they only do it for political votes.
28:09They don't actually care about saving the climate.
28:12Yeah, and I think it's really important to remember that, of course, all of this is going down in the
28:16nation's capital,
28:17where you have the EPA and all the federal agencies that go and will fine a farmer out in the
28:25country tens of thousands of dollars.
28:27But not their own.
28:28But not exactly.
28:29Brianna Lyman, as always, great to see you.
28:32Okay, coming up, the desperate search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie continues,
28:37and there are still more questions than answers, especially when it comes to a new report out of Mexico.
28:44Nancy Grace joins us with the latest details.
28:53All right, Singer Swim Time.
28:55Tonight, Guy Benson taking on Caitlin Sinclair and the prize, Fox News Proud American Slides.
29:03Don't get too excited, Caitlin.
29:06I know you've had your eyes on these for quite some time.
29:08Ah, yes.
29:09America first.
29:10Come on.
29:10America first.
29:13America first.
29:14Come on.
29:15America first.
29:16Feet first.
29:17America first.
29:18All right, you two, you guys are ready.
29:19Keep your pants on is the category.
29:21Kid Rock and RFK worked out together to promote the Maha agenda this week.
29:25Which one dipped into a cold plunge wearing jeans?
29:31Both with Bobby.
29:34Why does he do that?
29:39It's just branding at this point, right?
29:41Everything has to be in jeans?
29:43It's his look.
29:44Yeah.
29:45He's like Sidney Sweeney.
29:47That's good jeans.
29:48All right, Romancing the Stone is the category.
29:50These husbands are known for always being in the doghouse with their wives.
29:53So, which one said he was extra valentine-y this year?
29:58Barack or Doug Emhoff?
30:00Who was...
30:02I'm going to go with...
30:03Doug E. Fresh, you're going with Barack.
30:06So, I've been extra valentine-y, let's just say.
30:11Whiny and valentine-y.
30:13All right, Caitlin, you're down one.
30:14Here we go.
30:15More than words is the category.
30:16Who keeps calling Trump a dictator but can't pronounce the word authoritarianism?
30:21Sonny Hauston or Jasmine Crockett?
30:25That is a toss-up.
30:26That is a toss-up.
30:27That is a toss-up.
30:28I think I have to go with Sonny, but I'm not confident.
30:34He doesn't know.
30:34The rise of authoritarianism.
30:36Did I say that correctly?
30:37No.
30:38Do we think she can pronounce it?
30:39We should try, but she didn't because she wasn't asked.
30:43You're down two.
30:44This is kind of a big one.
30:45Should we make this one worth two?
30:46Let's do it.
30:47It's the slides.
30:49TDS tour.
30:50Which famous singer just announced a TDS tour?
30:54Bruce or Bono?
30:57So, I know that Bono wrote a song about America dying or something.
31:02But Springsteen also wrote a song about Minneapolis.
31:05Work it out.
31:05Work it out out loud.
31:06This is...
31:08I think Springsteen has the crazy energy.
31:12So, I'm going to go with Springsteen.
31:13You should just do the opposite.
31:14You should do the opposite.
31:15This is a numbers game.
31:15You have to at this point.
31:17You're going with Bono?
31:18We are living through dark, disturbing, and dangerous times.
31:22We didn't do on purpose.
31:23But do not despair.
31:25The cavalry is coming.
31:26You wouldn't have won anyway, Caitlin.
31:28You know what?
31:28I'm going to be very kind.
31:29The slippers are yours.
31:31The slippers are yours.
31:32They are slide.
31:33There's a big difference.
31:34Whatever they are, they're yours.
31:36I told you, the ladies don't really like the men wearing slides.
31:37But you can wear it on the weekends.
31:40Caitlin, America.
31:42You have very proud feet.
31:44Thank you very much for playing and participating.
31:45You get a participation trophy.
31:47Our movement just took a major hit.
31:49Straight ahead.
31:56Today is our line producer, Anthony Rocchio's last...
32:03But at least he'll catch cherry blossom season.
32:06Anthony will be going on a very special assignment.
32:09Our movement will miss Anthony dearly.
32:12Or as we call him, Rock or Rocco or Rocchio Rocchio.
32:15I don't even know how to pronounce his name.
32:16But we're really proud of him.
32:19Let's do texts.
32:22Len from Buffalo.
32:23Hillary can't recall.
32:25Why?
32:25Was her memory wiped?
32:28Curtis from Hobbs, New Mexico.
32:30Do you really do the dishes before bed?
32:33No, because we have a dishwasher.
32:37An appliance.
32:39Elliot from Los Angeles.
32:41You saw a UFO when you were six.
32:42Please explain.
32:44All right.
32:44So it was basically dusk.
32:47I was living in Philly.
32:48I was around six.
32:49When you were six.
32:50Please explain.
32:52All right.
32:52So it was basically dusk.
32:55I was living in Philly.
32:55I was around six years old.
32:57And I was at the porch.
32:58And I saw this thing.
32:59Like an orb.
33:00Had lights.
33:01It was just floating right there in the air.
33:03So I would go to grab it.
33:04And it just slowly disappeared like that into the sky.
33:08I went inside and told my parents what I saw.
33:10And to this day, they remember me telling them that I saw a UFO.
33:14I swear I'm not crazy.
33:17John from Baltimore.
33:18Shouldn't aliens be referred to as undocumented space persons?
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