I want us in this time of division and fragmentation and fracture to find ways of coming together in peace.

Coming together with peace. That's why I'm chatting for Candace Owens and chatting to you.

I don't want to sit around chatting and people I agree with.

I want to talk to people where there are areas of concern and discontent and downright disagreement and find ways that we can

harmonize.

Stand-up comedian Russell Brand was established in show business in the early 2000s, presenting on MTV,

posting a spinoff of TV's Big Brother, and then who's blasted into movie stardom in 2008,

most notably with his beloved character,

Aldous Snow, in forgetting Sarah Marshall.

You could be the queen of the group is queen of the sorrow suckers.

The sorrow suckers.

Sorrowsuckers, I don't know why I call him that.

His sharp wit and magnetic persona continued to propel him to world fame, with international

comedy tours and Hollywood movies.

But then, around 2012, Russell publicly decided to step back from the limelight.

He continued with his comedy, but also committed his career toward spiritual and political

activism.

He released Revolution, a book about nonviolent social change, away from contemporary capitalism

and toward the common good.

He also wrote Recovery,

a bestseller about navigating addiction, as someone who's been addicted to sex, heroin, fame,

and everything that comes with that line of work. He's made documentaries exploring drug addiction

...