Jimmy Kimmel didn't see a problem, okay, with his lie that Charlie Kirk's killer was part of the mega gang.

Rob, if you can play this clip here, I'd curious to know what Adam has to say about.

Go ahead, Rob.

I think there was a big problem.

I, you know, I just saw it as distortion on the part of some of the right-wing media networks, and I was, I aimed to correct it.

I have problems like all the time, and it's kind of funny because sometimes you think,

oh, this is not a problem, and then it turns into a big problem, and then sometimes it goes

the other way where you think like, oh, oh, this is going to be a problem. And nobody really notices.

And so at what point did you realize this was a problem?

I think when they pulled the show off the air?

That's his first funny joke in years.

And what were the conversations that Dana and Bob that led to that?

I hate to disappoint you, but they were really good conversations.

I'm not asking for you to say anyone.

I mean, like really good conversations.

They are, I mean, these are people that I've known for a long time and who I like very much and who were, you know, who wanted,

we all wanted this to work out best. And I will tell you, like, I mean, first of all,

I ruined Dana's weekend. It was just nonstop phone calls all weekend. But I don't think what,

I don't think the result, which I think turned out to be very positive, would have been as

positive if I hadn't talked to Dana as much as I did, because it helped me think everything

through, and it helped me just kind of understand where everyone would.

So what do you think about the whole thing?

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