Live from the Aviva Trateria studio, it's the Grace Curley Show.

You either have Grace or you don't.

Read Grace's work in The Spectator and see her recommended reading at Grace Curley Show.com.

She's a trouble maker.

She's an anger management problem.

I think she should see a doctor.

Now here's the millennial with the mic.

Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley.

Grace. Grace. Grace. Grace. Grace. Grace. Hello, everyone. And welcome back to the Grace Curley show. I hope you all had a fabulous Christmas and that you're

joining us today while you're relaxing, maybe having lunch right now, looking at some of the

gifts that you got, thinking about what you're going to return, what you're going to keep.

And we are here to keep you

company, to keep you entertained, and to keep you up to date with the latest. So yesterday, the U.S.

launched strikes on ISIS in Nigeria. And according to the prime minister of Nigeria,

this was coordinated with the Nigerian government. Trump put out a

message about this. There have been reactions all across the political spectrum. And as you could guess,

Democrats not happy about it. That's kind of, that's kind of just the constant. But they also aren't

admitting that Christians in Nigeria are even being persecuted. So they haven't come to that stage yet.

This is the thing with Donald Trump is it's not enough just to disagree with him.

It's not enough to disagree with him on certain things and to acknowledge when he's doing something right.

You have to completely deny reality.

When you are against everything, every decision a person makes from the minute they wake up to the minute they go to sleep,

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