Hey, Joe Concha. Of course, you see him all over the Fox News Channel, Fox Business Network, one of the bestwaters around, and he's written this great book. It's already a huge bestseller, if you haven't gotten it yet, his book, Come on, man, all about Joe Biden. Get the book by Joe Concha. Joe Concha, how you doing? Mr. New York, look forward to seeing you at a Fox business set near you.

Cudlow, I think, tomorrow, right?

Yes, tomorrow.

Hey, I also see you on Hannity.

I think I saw you a Friday night.

I like when Hannity does the town hall.

It's really, just with a studio audience, it makes the show a lot of fun and much funnier.

Yeah, it's almost like

going on the old Johnny Carson show. I expect to see Rickles walk out at some point. But yeah,

when you have an audience, I think it really, you feed off of it, right? And you know this from

doing so many public speaking events. And they get a big crowd in there. They use the Gutfeld

studio, audience studio. And it just gives it a different feel.

And I think you would think you would be more nervous and more tight

when that many people are watching in studio, despite the fact that like 3 million people are watching at home.

But instead, you actually get a little bit more energy, a little more pep,

and everybody's relaxed.

It's more of a conversation than your typical cable news show where it may be a little bit more energy, a little more pep, and everybody's relaxed. It's more of a conversation than your typical cable news show where it may be a little bit more

non-conversational. Is that makes sense? Yeah, and Gutfeld's beating Colbert and Fallon, and

CNN's now talking about a 9 o'clock comedy show. So is this a trend now to get away from

too serious?

I maybe. I mean, Gutfeld's on at 11. What CNN wants to do is put this comedian on at 9 o'clock,

right? Where that's still more of a news time than anything else, right? At least it has been traditionally for 40 years on CNN or 25 years on Fox. But here's the thing. The names that are

...