It's Friday, March 27th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is what a day.

The show that finds it inspiring that President Donald Trump will be the first president

to put his signature on U.S. currency in more than 160 years.

We've had some self-absorbed presidents since 1861.

I'm looking at you, Warren Harding. But Trump, as usual, is reaching

new heights. On today's show, Trump reveals Iran's so-called gift to the U.S.

He also said he got $5 under his pillow from the tooth fairy. And if Trump has

you feeling some type of way, now is a chance to have your voice heard at a no king's event tomorrow.

But let's start with young people, a category of Americans, which sadly no longer includes me.

Young voters are one of many groups that pushed Trump back into the White House in 2024.

Some researchers saw this as a potentially massive realignment with game-changing implications

for our politics. Were young people, traditionally a liberal cohort, moving to the right for real?

A year and change later, I think we can safely say, nah. Trump's polls are in the basement with

pretty much everyone. But with young

voters, Trump is 34 points underwater, according to the Cook Political Reports poll aggregator.

And those polls were taken before Trump launched a war with Iran, a war most young people oppose.

It's no wonder that one fresh-faced attendee of the Conservative Political Action Conference, also known as CPAC, wasn't feeling so great about the GOP's chances in November.

He spoke to CNN on Thursday.

I think they would get destroyed the midterms.

I get the vibe.

A lot of people I knew who just voted for Trump because they thought it was cool in high school or high school, or just now just being like, I can't stand the guy.

Now, here's my question and yours too, probably.

...