Hi, my name is Anne McElheny.

And I'm Phelanekle here.

And it's Anne and Phelham live from New York City.

Live, yes.

It's 100.

Yes, we're in New York and we'll tell you, of course, you know why we're here for the Gausenel

play.

Very interesting news about that.

But let's say that it's 110 weeks since the two weeks to flatten the curve lockdown. And some

people just don't want the emergency to go away, do they? Yeah, well, we just, we were literally

just on the flight on JetBlue yesterday. And I can tell you, they're very unhappy to give up

their ability to order your round and treat you badly. But anyway, so listen, it's great to travel without a mask, by the way, really, really nice. Okay, we've got a lot. We've got a lot on this show today, by the way. So what's on the show? Once again, liberals reveal their hatred for artistic freedom. They are trying to shut down the Gosnell play in New York. We're not taking

it. We're fighting back and we're going to tell you how you can help. And of course, now that Elon Musk

has bought Twitter, is it time to cancel your Netflix account or other stupid or move to Canada

or other nonsensical virtue signaling that people shout out that they will actually do, but they'll do that they never actually do. And apparently, and, you know, one thing we can say for sure is that big mansions matter. We're going to talk to Andrew Care of the Washington Times about some of the accounting issues they're having at BLM. Big Lives Matter, black lives matter, whatever it is. And it's a historic

week for us. Anne, why is it a historic week for us? It's a very big historic week for us. It's a very

big historic week for us. Magda is, our dear Magda is moving to Texas. Um, after, yes, and we're

going to talk to Magda about that. Why is she leaving? She's not leaving us in a way. She's going to still be part of our team and continue to do all the incredible things she does for us. This is a teaser. We'll talk to Magda later. You have to tease the interview, not tell the interview. Okay, and you've got an instant pot story, but, you know, later on. And Hollywood. Oh, and Hollywood's broken, of course, as well. Well, we knew that. So, let's start off at the show. We asked, we're in New York, just up on the lower west side. So we were all set. We're about to get on a plane. We've got a plane in New York. It's the truth about abortion. It's a show. Basically, it was inspired by JJ Abrams, who's the Uber Hollywood producer. We told you about this last week. Uber Hollywood producer. Alana Glazer, Uber Hollywood actor. They have a one-woman comedy, abortion comedy, called, Oh God, a show about abortion. And we thought, if they can laugh about it,

we can tell the truth about it.

So we decided to open our Gosnell show, O'Gosnell, The Truth About Abortion, which is based on the Gosnell trial transcripts. We could open it at exactly the same time, for previews, exactly the same time, opening nights. You know, and by the way, isn't that a real artist? It's not the kind of real artistic thing to do, you know.

You have your play, we have ours.

You know, it's all, you know,

...