Hello, welcome to the big show. I got to tell you, I don't know how cable survives.

Right about now, as I'm looking at the landscape, and I see these new numbers coming in,

and granted Fox wants to tell them, of course, they are, you know, king of the pack.

I mean, without a doubt, they are way ahead of everybody else, but I don't know how MSNBC,

and I don't know how MSNBC and I don't know how

CNN actually last in this environment. I mean, their bias is excessive and we get the same thing

going on over in the printfield, right, with Washington Post and New York Times. Same sort of thing as

well, I don't know how these businesses last. I mean, I'm just going to say it. It is a whole new world. They have to compete with streaming, and they don't have any clue

how to do it. You know, Fox is a special situation and a special case, and granted, they're

killing it, but even they should be looking at the handwriting on the wall. So we're going to get

into all of that. The view is back.

You know, we thought maybe for a brief second it might not be back.

I will say if it is back, and it is, it's not back for long.

And we'll get into all the reasons why.

I want to talk about that.

Plus, you know, I just got to say the president,

the highest approval rating ever that came out last week

is just amazing. But in some ways, it's kind of tied to the ratings, right? It's kind of tied to

what we see going on with the likes of Fox. Fox is killing MSNBC and CNN. But hey,

you know, he's at a 55% approval rate, and why is that? It's because of the crime

situation. He's marching into Chicago, and I'm telling you, he's going to have the ability

to do this. How do I know that? The Supreme Court just came out with news. The little news for

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