Megan McCain has entered the chat.

Hello, hello, hello. Welcome to Megan McCain has entered the chat with me, Megan McCain.

We have a great episode today with none other than my friend

Geraldo Rivera, who needs no introduction. My other friend Noah Rothman, who is the senior writer at

National Review and author of the great book, The Rise of the New Puritans. We're going to be

talking all about the March for Israel rally that have 300,000 people at times that I personally

attended a little bit of political news, debate news, Trump news, and what the hell is going

on on Capitol Hill turning into a pressure cooker fight club right now with people yelling

at each other, allegedly hitting each other. It's just a wild time to be in America.

Thank you all so much

for listening and let's get started. Welcome back to Megan McCain has entered the chat with me,

Megan McCain. Our next guest, I have a bio for you here, but it's really stupid to have a bio for

someone who is a household icon, the one and only Geraldo Rivera, but it says you're a veteran journalist and former Fox News hopes. I mean, you're many hosts as well. But thank you so much for coming on. I've known you for so many years. I'm so happy to talk to you and see your face. Same to you. How is I see you yesterday at the big event.

I was so proud to see you there.

I love your dad, you know, my favorite politician ever.

Yes, you were always so good to my dad and he love you too.

And, you know, I want to talk about the event, but one of the things I always appreciate

about you is that you're such a happy warrior, you know, and your commentary, you always have such a positive attitude when you do things. And that's rare right now. I understand your wife and your daughter were at the March for Israel. What was their takeaway from it? I was there as well, but I want to hear their impressions first. Well, as I said, I was very proud that you were there, adding your support. It meant a lot to

Erica, my wife and Seoul to be there. Many, many people from here in Cleveland, they had 27

buses. They really, you know, I think 1,600 people came from Ohio, a couple of hundred thousand

all total.

I think it was very, very important.

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