Hey, hey, hey, you made it on a Saturday. That's kind of a big deal to me. I mean, I barely made it in. The fact that I admire your commitment. I need your diligence and persistence in making this Fox Across America show a thing because this barely happened. But it is the game ball. We give it out every week. Your radio buddy's a little banged up. Not even from, I'd love to say I was out partying. I don't even have a good story to go with it. I was just getting a lot of work done Friday night.

But I would be remiss if I didn't give out this week's game ball to the great Dana Perino,

who stopped by the show on Friday, talked about her fantastic new book,

which is now available in paperback.

It's called Everything Will Be Okay.

Life lessons for young women from a former young woman.

And the reason I'm giving to the Game Bowl is, you know, this book is obviously targeted at women, but I'm telling you if you're a dude, it's actually worth reading because you'll

really learn a lot about management. You'll learn a lot about what women prioritize in the workplace.

And there's just so much damn good career advice there from Dana and it's somebody

who's advice you can invest in why because she's you know been a little bit of a success in life

I mean I'm not saying she's jimmy failer but she's doing all right but the point being is I do love

talking to her I will be on america's newsroom whether this coming Monday morning with uh bill

bill hammer and Dana so shout out to them on giving me a reason to stay sober on

Sunday. I'm not promising it's going to happen, but I am promising you that the game ball goes to

Dana Perino. Hi, how are you? Thank you. Yes, it is out and about for your graduates or your nieces,

your granddaughters. It's that time of year. And listen, we talked about this last time when the book came out in hardcover. Guys should actually read this book. There's a few reasons. One, there's great career advice in

there for our gender neutral status. They should read this book. It's a great book for the

them. But also, I remember when Trey Gowdy read the book, and I thought it was such a nice compliment.

He said that, one, he got some ideas out of it because I talk about how people use exclamation points too much, et cetera, things like that.

But he said also that as a daughter, as a father of a daughter, who was, I think she's in law school now, and also he has supported his wife and her teaching career,

that he felt like he got a lot out of it as a family member.

And then he said as a manager of young women,

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