Hi there, everyone. How are we doing? It's 4 o'clock in New York. Anyone, anyone

with a profound privilege of sitting in a chair like this one felt something shift over the last 16 hours.

Because this afternoon, it is abundantly clear to everyone,

not just people who sit in chairs like this one,

but every single American.

But the First Amendment in the hands of this current administration

isn't what it used to be.

It does not protect an individual's right to speak freely.

That right endowed by the founders enshrined in the Constitution fought for, bled for

of the course of centuries is markedly different.

It is diminished today, leaving everyone, journalists and citizens alike, to wonder, where are we and what happens now?

Just as importantly, right now, there are ruptures of trust, some visible, some loud, some particularly notable,

between Donald Trump and some of his most ardent supporters who believed him when he said this in his inaugural address.

After years and years of illegal and unconstitutional federal efforts to restrict free expression,

I will also sign an executive order to immediately stop all government censorship and bring back free speech to America.

Today, nine months after he said that, Donald Trump and his administration are cheering the

decision of Disney's ABC to pull pull Jimmy Kimmel live off the air

indefinitely for comments the late night host made about the motivations of the man accused of

murdering right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, before we play those comments that ended Jimmy Kimmel's

run at ABC, understand the context in the background.

Hours before we learned that Jimmy Kimmel would be forcibly thrown off the air,

Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr threatened to, quote,

...