Greetings and welcome back to Clocket, where we talk about what we see in here at the intersection of culture and politics.

This week, New Mexico investigators are searching a ranch that used to belong to Jeffrey Epstein and now belongs to a Texas lawmaker.

And the WNBA still does not have an agreement with the

players, which means the season might start late. Yes, the girls are fighting. They're fighting

with the owners for a bigger share of the league's revenue. It's a good fight. Did you actually

know that currently in the NBA, the players get 51% of the pie and in the WNBA, the players get 9.3%. Make that make sense.

I assumed it because of how raggedy it has been between the NBA and the WNB.

I mean, it's given inequality. It's not good. And people want to watch. Look, we can get into it,

but people are watching the WNBA and women's sports is making money. Yes, and they need to make money back.

Meanwhile, NATO is intercepting missiles in Turkey.

And the United Nations says that in Lebanon, almost 700,000 people, y'all, 700,000 people have been displaced by Israeli attacks on Hezbollah.

It's so sad, you know, and we will be talking about that war in the Middle East child

from the Pentagon social media posts to how much airfare is about to go up because

of the disruption of the oil business.

But that is not all.

Don Lemon is joining the group chat.

I don't know anything about the Don Lemon thing, but he's a sneeze bag.

Everyone's known that.

He's a washout.

Probably from his standpoint, the best thing that could happen to him, he's getting, you

know, he had no viewers.

He had, who's a fan, he was a failed host.

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