President Trump has arrived in Davos to tell the globalists of the World Economic Forum,

what's what? The sworn enemy of the liberal transnational elite from both the public and the private sectors shows up,

and they all just have to listen to him because he is the most powerful man in the world.

We will get into everything that he said. It's happening as we speak,

actually. We're pulling clips live. And we will also get into the plans of the World Economic Forum.

Wef darling Yuval Harari proclaims that AI will soon take over everything, including religion.

And then turning from the future back to the past,

a famous actress joins the view to tell the harrowing account of seeing lynchings as a kid in Ohio.

There's just one little problem with her story.

We'll get into it.

I'm Michael Knowles.

This is the Michael Knowles show.

Thank you. President Trump is promising to bring back insane asylum.

We will get to that.

Mental institutions coming back.

He didn't promise that in Davos.

That was when he took over the presser at the White House yesterday.

That may be more explosive even than what happened at the World Economic Forum.

It's a good competition.

We will get into all of it and what it means because it has implications, not just for here at home, but for the whole world order. First, though, I want to tell you about Hallow. Go to hallow.com slash Knowles, folks. I love the Hallow app. I've been a fan since the very beginning. And now it's the number one prayer app in the world. I'm very excited because as we head into Lent, our sponsor, Hallow, is doing their Lent Prayer Challenge on this great book, the brothers Karamazov. You ever hear of that book? It's a little, little known book by this great up-and-coming writer. It's a story about a father and his sons about love and betrayal, about faith and doubt. There's an affair, a murder, a trial, but at its heart, it's a story about our central theme for this challenge, returning home.

The return of the prodigal son does an incredible job helping us see ourselves in each of the sons.

In the younger son, the son who leaves home, we all leave home in different ways.

...