All right, guys, we are finishing up, obviously, a very difficult week, but I couldn't be more

pleased and thrilled and elated, actually, to have my two guests today, two friends of mine,

friends of the show, and friends of Charlie's,

Isabel Brown, of course, of the Isabel Brown Show on the Daily Wire, and Andy No, the senior editor

at Post-Millennial. Guys, it's been a rough week. We did a little bit of download off camera

before we're starting this, And I think we're all

just kind of, well, we're just going to play this live right now and just hopefully get everybody

into the weekend in better spirits. But, uh, Isabel, let me start with you because you, you worked

at Turning Point. I met you at a Turning Point event many, many years ago. You knew Charlie really well.

We'll throw in some images of you guys doing things over the years.

I've watched a bunch of your stuff this week, and we're feeling like the exact same way.

Also, some people know that your husband, Brock, works for me for years.

So, like, these worlds just keep colliding.

And then we end up having to talk about this stuff on

camera, which is a little weird. How you feel in, you know, eight or nine days later? And where do you

think we're at with all this? Yeah, you know, Dave, I keep saying in a lot of these interviews,

it still doesn't really quite feel real for those of us who know Charlie. I feel like I go through phases every few days or every few hours where it sinks in and it sets in that he's really gone. And then a couple hours later, I'm like, oh, I'll just see him in a few weeks at the next turning point thing. Or I'm sure his show will be back live with him at the microphone tomorrow. So I think that's just the normal part of grief, and we're all navigating that for sure.

But beyond that, I think the world is feeling that way because truly Charlie Kirk represented something so much bigger than himself.

He often used to tell me over the years, even back when I was a student that he was mentoring and encouraging to get into the commentary space to follow certain people who were the benchmark ideological leaders of the conservative movement.

And it would depend on the year who he would say and who he would name for that.

But I really think it was Charlie.

And I don't know that he was fully self-aware of that, but truly he set the moral tone for the

...