The Iranian parliament is chanting "Death to America" at the end of every Friday prayer service, and they are not happy with President Trump's decision to pull the United States out of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, otherwise known as the Iran nuclear deal.
00:00:16.300This is the sound of the Iranian parliament chanting death to America.
00:00:24.540This is where they burned the American flag just a few short hours ago.
00:00:30.000Apparently, they're not real happy with President Trump's decision to officially pull the United States out of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, otherwise known as the Iran nuclear deal.
00:00:40.660You know, I mean, really? I mean, they're not happy?
00:00:45.320How can you tell? I mean, this is the burning flags and chanting death to America or death to Israel.
00:00:50.600I mean, I thought that's what makes these people happy.
00:01:20.300So, I mean, if you have a holiday, chanting death to America is probably a pretty good thing because there's like, oh, I remember when we had the picnic.
00:01:31.580And remember when we used to go out and watch the fireworks as we burned the American flag?
00:01:38.480And quite honestly, until you get rid of your national holiday, death to America Day, I don't think we have much to talk about.
00:01:47.980Now, all of this was known to the Obama administration two years ago, but the president decided to bypass Congress, which the president doesn't do treaties or deals like this.
00:02:03.920But he decided to bypass Congress and give those lunatics billions of dollars and sanctions relief.
00:02:10.600It included an initial payment of 400 million dollars in cash, which was conveniently paid the same day Iran released four American hostages.
00:02:28.780By February of 2016, the Obama administration had paid one point seven billion dollars of your tax money to the terrorist regime in Iran.
00:02:39.620One point seven billion dollars that Iran demanded in cash.
00:02:48.220So now you have to wonder what people like Ben Rhodes and Susan Rice and Samantha Power thought Iran was going to do with all of that cash invested in their country, build roads.
00:02:59.320Why did they why did they want it in American dollars?
00:03:04.200Iran's inflation rate is soaring and their economy is in a death spiral.
00:03:08.680Anti-regime protests have been kicking off all over the country since the first of this year.
00:03:13.980Most of these protests are over the high price of basic items like butter and chicken.
00:10:21.440Samantha Power and Barack Obama and his team are directly responsible for anything that happens to our main ally in the Middle East, Israel.
00:10:36.660And they are directly responsible for the destabilization of all of this and the empowering of Iran.
00:10:45.040The one thing, George Bush did destabilize by going into Iran.
00:12:20.580It looks like three hostages in North Korea have just been released.
00:12:29.000An actual benefit of Donald Trump playing tough, being a bully to bullies.
00:12:40.100As we've said for years, the only language they understand is the language of strength.
00:12:48.100And I tell you, we're getting so much email from from people who have started the the course, the smart crypto course from the Palm Beach letter.
00:13:12.500I mean, I didn't know anything about cryptocurrency.
00:13:18.820How to invest in it, what to invest in.
00:19:15.660And Donald Trump does walk with that swagger.
00:19:19.000I mean, look, it's why he could build the Trump Tower in Washington or in New York, because Cartier, I think it was Cartier, no, Tiffany's, owned all of the airspace.
00:19:29.960And he walked in and said, you're going to give me the airspace so I can build the Trump Tower.
00:19:36.560Well, he said, well, I already own the land, so I'll build a five-story building, and it's going to be the ugliest damn building you've ever seen, or I'll build this one.
00:20:22.520She is, I mean, she's directly responsible for empowering Iran and enriching Iran.
00:20:30.860She, I think, only did it because they were in so much trouble because of the Benghazi gun running that they needed somebody to fight ISIS because they wouldn't.
00:20:40.180So they get, they get Iran to fight ISIS.
00:20:43.540I mean, it was just a cascade of, of errors.
00:20:46.460And it doesn't help that, you know, I don't think she really likes Israel all that much.
00:20:50.740Yeah, I think the Obama administration had from the very beginning, even since before Obama was president, they had a plan for the Middle East.
00:20:56.680And that was to reshape the Middle East in line with Iranian regional ambition, because Obama has this particularly weird idea that Iran could be easily moderated and that they could, they could become a regional counterbalance to Israel because he doesn't like Israel particularly much.
00:21:17.780The mullahs were strengthened in power.
00:21:19.600Obama, you know, since 2009, was allowing dissidents to be mowed down in the streets, basically, with no response from the United States.
00:21:25.820But the Iran deal was just an outgrowth of Obama's peculiarly pro-Iranian view.
00:21:31.820Samantha Power is, I think, even more ridiculous, because Samantha Power, of course, got famous off the back of writing a book about genocide and the horrors of genocide in the West that stands by and does nothing while genocide is pursued.
00:21:41.940And then, of course, she was the architect of a Syria and Iran policy that ends with the genocide of half a million people in Syria.
00:21:47.200So she and yesterday she's sitting around talking about, oh, I remember the dark days when we had to worry about Iranian nuclear ambitions.
00:21:53.920I remember the dark days when Iran was a real threat.
00:21:57.040And then I remember the joy and the wonder that came about after the Iran deal.
00:22:00.240You're looking around going, Samantha, Assad used gas on his own people five minutes ago.
00:22:16.720Because you're living in this alternative world where the Iran deal solves all of the Iran problems.
00:22:22.240And as you see, I think the most hilarious thing about the aftermath of Trump's completely correct and brave rejection of the Iran deal, the most hilarious thing is that the Obama people who had said that the deal was going to establish moderates in Iran, those same people were saying, well, now look at Iran.
00:23:28.260Is next week a really, really dangerous week?
00:23:32.160I mean, I think it is definitely a more dangerous week.
00:23:34.760But the problem for Iran is that it has no anti-Israel allies in the region other than the ones that it directly controls.
00:23:40.540So it's less dangerous for Israel than the same moves would have been, say, 15 years ago.
00:23:46.400Because the fact is that the Saudis, the Egyptians, the Jordanians, they're all on Israel's side.
00:23:50.280I mean, the Saudis have legitimately been telling the Palestinians either take the deal that's being offered to you or sit down and shut up because they understand that Iran is a greater threat.
00:23:57.820One of the weird effects of Obama's pro-Iran policy is that it actually created this counterbalance in the form of this alliance that didn't exist before.
00:24:06.100I think that, you know, is it more dangerous in terms of Iran could, you know, push violence against Israel next week?
00:24:12.100Sure. But it's less dangerous than it would be in 10 years when Iran's the same thing, right?
00:24:16.200If Iran has nuclear weapons and Iran pushes the same thing, then all of a sudden you're looking at the risk of nuclear war in the Middle East.
00:24:21.840Iran does not have a functional nuclear weapon at this point yet, which means that Bibi Netanyahu has got to be sitting there thinking,
00:24:28.140listen, if I'm going to take the battle today or I've got to take the battle seven years from now when Iran has a nuke, I'd much rather fight it today,
00:24:34.160which is why Israel went in and struck an Iranian target in Syria.
00:24:37.500They've been striking Iranian targets in Syria pretty regularly.
00:24:40.200Iran would be absolutely foolish to escalate things dramatically with Israel because Israel actually does not only have the power to protect itself,
00:24:48.820but working in conjunction with Saudi Arabia using Saudi airspace, they have the conjunction to do serious damage to the regime itself.
00:24:54.060Do you think that what happened with Saudi Arabia and the Middle East because of Barack Obama in some ways is going to happen here?
00:25:04.400I mean, this intellectual dark web, the progressive movement has overplayed its hand and become so arrogant and so unhinged
00:25:13.680that you're now starting to see, like you do in the Middle East, strange allies that are like, OK, this is crazy.
00:25:20.520We don't agree on everything, but we both agree that's much worse.
00:25:25.820Yeah, I think that's exactly what's happening.
00:25:27.820I think the radicalism of the left, which used to be a fringe part of the liberal movement and now is moving very much into the mainstream,
00:25:35.400it's driving people out, even people who agree with the left.
00:25:38.200I mean, the intellectual dark web, which is this name that was given to a group of thinkers by Eric Weinstein,
00:25:43.260who's a former Harvard mathematics professor, a PhD, he gave the name to this group of people that include people like Jordan Peterson
00:25:51.560and me and Sam Harris and Christina Hoff Summers and Joe Rogan and Dave Rubin.
00:25:57.240It's a bunch of weird thinkers, right?
00:25:58.980Brett Weinstein, who's a socialist, is a bunch of people who disagree about everything politically,
00:26:03.340people who are Bernie Sanders supporters and people who are Trump supporters and people who didn't support either
00:30:58.720The idea of individual rights springs from a long tradition in the Christian West,
00:31:07.520and trying to separate off the rose from the bush is going to—you may be able to put the rose on the vase for a minute,
00:31:13.380but it's going to die and wither pretty quickly.
00:31:15.700Couldn't you make the case that the enlightenment without God is kind of what the left has thought they were doing here in the last few decades,
00:31:28.500where we are science-based and let's get away from God and let's treat each other right,
00:31:33.560and without those principles of the individual is supreme and the individual, you know, has certain unchangeable rights,
00:31:45.720we start to just slide into this kind of crazy place that we're in now.
00:32:04.880People want to say that he was part of the counter-enlightenment.
00:32:06.840That's a nice way of trying to exclude him from the community of people who are thinking along the lines of reason.
00:32:12.580Marx thought he was speaking on behalf of pure reason.
00:32:14.920He thought he was speaking on behalf of the idea that human beings were fatally flawed,
00:32:20.060and the only way to fix that was through reason via the collective, right?
00:32:24.080If we could just shift the system in which we live, then human beings would naturally become better.
00:32:28.060There were a lot of enlightenment thinkers like Auguste Comte who were specifically saying,
00:32:31.940let's look at science and then let's base public policy around science.
00:32:34.980And this led to the growth of centralized bureaucracy, which, by the way, in the early 20th century is pushing eugenics here in the United States.
00:32:40.700So reason can take you in a lot of different directions if you don't have fundamental principles on which to base reason.
00:32:46.040Reason is not actually a set of principles.
00:32:48.300Reason is a methodology, just like diplomacy is not a set of principles.
00:32:52.940The question is, what are the premises that you are using to work off of when you use reason?
00:32:58.720Beyond which, I think that a lot of atheist thinkers, you know, they like to talk about reason and they talk about will and how we can change things around.
00:33:04.680And you just wonder, well, what in atheism, what in atheist science says that reason ought to be the ultimate value at all?
00:33:10.320Why should reason be the ultimate value?
00:36:45.320Well, the mainstream media has largely celebrated its role in toppling people like Harvey Weinstein and providing a platform for the hashtag Me Too movement.
00:36:54.940However, I don't know if that's how Ronan Farrow feels.
00:36:59.840It's his reporting on Harvey Weinstein that earned him a Pulitzer Prize.
00:37:04.500But he has now called out the media for its own behavior.
00:37:09.100During a speech at the graduation ceremony at University in Los Angeles this weekend, Farrow, the son of Mio Farrow and Woody Allen, discussed the obstacles that he faced.
00:37:19.480Obstacles from within the industry that have since celebrated his accomplishments.
00:37:25.260I've talked a little publicly about some of the challenges I faced reporting my stories on sexual violence.
00:37:30.860How the systems commanded by those powerful men I mentioned earlier came crashing down on me, too.
00:37:37.860And how people I trusted turned on me.
00:37:40.560And powerful forces in the media world became instruments of suppression.
00:37:43.960Now, he spoke in vague, shadowy terms about the obstacles that he faced during his work on the Weinstein story.
00:37:51.280It's not exactly clear whether or not he's referencing people within the news media, although it's a pretty safe presumption.
00:37:57.640He depicts a life guided by fear, fear of powerful people within the media who sought to intimidate and even harm him.
00:38:05.540I had moved out of my home because I was being followed and threatened.
00:38:08.440I was facing personal legal threats from a powerful and wealthy man who said he was going to use the best lawyers in the country to wipe me out and destroy my future.
00:38:17.860And if, against all odds, I got through that and found a way to publish this story, I did not know if anyone would care.
00:38:25.120Because I had spent a year in rooms with executives telling me it wasn't a story at all.
00:38:30.380Because this was long before the extraordinary months of conversation and analysis and acknowledgement that the suffering of these women mattered.
00:38:40.400Now, Farrell's latest piece has exposed New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who is a is a prominent force in the progressive liberal Democratic Party and a so-called Me Too advocate.
00:38:54.160He has used his role as Attorney General to prosecute Harvey Weinstein.
00:38:58.260In fact, Schneiderman praised Farrell and the New York and the New Yorker for their Pulitzer Prize winning work on the story.
00:39:06.320But like the workers within the mainstream media who sought to derail Farrell's devastating expose, Schneiderman, if the allegations are in fact true, has been revealed as a as a as a worse hypocrite whose grandstanding was a diversionary tactic.
00:39:22.520Have you noticed the tweets to the women who came out against Schneiderman?
00:39:31.560They're getting hammered by those who are only playing politics, and it happens on both sides.
00:39:37.240Pharaoh's speech built to a rousing end.
00:39:44.160He offered a way out of the current cultural struggle that we face as a nation.
00:39:48.620He worded it universally so that he was addressing all of us, no matter what your politics and agree or disagree with his politics.
00:39:56.080He strives or has striven to expose the wrongdoing of powerful people.
00:40:02.720He did it at his own peril and his own risk, and I think he still does it at his own peril and risk.
00:40:09.000In short, he's doing what actual journalists should be doing.
00:40:15.300But journalists are no different than the rest of us.
00:40:17.820Whenever somebody really digs in and says, I don't have any sacred cows, I'm just going to go and find the truth, that usually makes not only mainstream media, but a lot of people in the mainstream general public furious.
00:42:32.720Well, I think the we're ripe for a pandemic is probably correct, although I don't think we're all going to die.
00:42:38.800But there are definitely reasons to be concerned about the state of the global public health system.
00:42:45.720It is not adequately prepared to deal with a pandemic, whether it's something that comes out of, you know, the Congo River Basin like Ebola or whether it comes out of, you know, a bird market in China like a new flu or something like that.
00:42:59.520The fact is the world health system is only as strong as its weakest link.
00:43:04.880And there are a lot of really weak links out there that in places that simply aren't prepared to keep track of viruses that, you know, we don't even know about.
00:43:13.520You say that the deadliest virus, the deadliest case of Ebola that happened a few years ago came here to the United States.
00:43:21.660You said that it was it's really the story of of unbelievable and in inconceivable coincidence that made that it is.
00:43:32.380Yeah. And this is largely because when we talk about Ebola, we're used to talking about places like the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
00:43:40.360This this small town where this latest outbreak has happened is called Bikoro.
00:43:44.440It's about three hundred and seventy miles from the original that the first Ebola outbreak that we know about back in 1976.
00:43:51.720The outbreak that happened in West Africa a few years ago is basically a continent away.
00:43:56.600It's like the difference between Seattle and Miami.
00:43:59.320This is an area where Ebola had never shown up before.
00:44:02.760And it's an area where the culture is totally different in in the Congo River Basin.
00:44:07.240You know, people travel through dense jungles or down the Congo River.
00:44:10.940There's sort of there's not a lot of travel in West Africa.
00:44:14.600The culture is much more about travel and trade across international borders and from rural areas into big cities like Monrovia, the capital of Liberia or Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone.
00:44:26.900So Ebola back then was able to first of all, it broke out in an area where nobody knew what they were looking at.
00:44:32.640And second, it broke out in an area where it was uniquely able to travel from this remote rural village called Meliandu, this tiny little village in rural Guinea, to cities of a million people that had direct air traffic to Europe, to the Middle East and to a country like Nigeria.
00:44:50.580So that's the the real bad coincidence is that it happened in a place where we didn't know and nobody knew what they were looking at and in a place uniquely susceptible to actually spreading.
00:45:00.820And that's why it spread. You say there are twenty eight thousand cases.
00:45:04.280That's what the World Health Organization actually reported in in all likelihood.
00:45:09.040The actual number of cases is probably tens of thousands higher simply because we didn't know that people had it because this is such a remote area.
00:45:17.900Yeah. Well, it's interesting. One point that you made in that the the the outbreak happened in an area that was relatively speaking friendly to America, which was allowed us to intervene as much as we did.
00:45:31.360Do you have any what would it look like if this were to have happened in, let's say, Pakistan or a place that was not as easy for us to be involved in?
00:45:38.860Yeah, you know, I talked to some of the folks who were on the ground in Liberia when 3000 American troops arrived and, you know, the United States effectively created Liberia back in the 1800s as a refuge for slaves, former slaves who were returned back to Africa.
00:45:55.760And the the the big the big moment when 3000 American troops arrived, you know, the U.S. favorability rating in Liberia is like ninety nine percent.
00:46:06.380It was seen as this blessed moment when the great savior had come and really was going to help turn the tide on this virus.
00:46:14.100Imagine what happens if this virus pops up in Pakistan or Indonesia or China, even a place, you know, a place where the hundred and first airborne would have to fight its way in before it got to fight the virus.
00:46:25.760The other two countries where this Ebola outbreak broke out, you know, Sierra Leone has a very close relationship with the U.K.
00:46:32.420Guinea has a very close relationship with France. Those are the three countries, the U.S., France and the U.K.
00:46:37.460that are best able to respond to a pandemic or an outbreak like this.
00:46:42.520There are countries that are just not able to respond to something like this, where the United States is help would not be as welcome.
00:46:49.700And that's when we start worrying that the vectors of a virus are able to reach across the globe.
00:46:56.660Think about it like this. We have there's a booming middle class in Asia and Africa that is more able to travel around the world than ever before.
00:47:05.140And by the way, there are more Americans who are traveling to other countries than ever before.
00:47:09.320So there are just there are more opportunities for a virus like this to spread from whether it's the you know, the jungles of the Congo or the slums of Monrovia, Liberia or a bird market in China to the United States, to Europe, to countries around the world.
00:47:25.320You said and I found this hard to believe in your book.
00:47:29.940You said that Thucydides wrote about a disease in ancient Greeks that appears to be the Ebola virus.
00:47:43.500Well, the Ebola virus is what's called a hemorrhagic fever.
00:47:48.280It's a philovirus, a very specific kind of virus that there aren't many cases, many examples of in the world.
00:47:56.720And there is a chance that the plague of Athens, which, you know, hit during the Peloponnesian War back in the time of Thucydides, about 420, 425 B.C., could have been the Ebola virus.
00:48:09.580Thucydides himself contracted this virus.
00:48:11.940He talks about how it impacted health workers, which is exactly what happens in an Ebola outbreak.
00:48:16.920He talked about people having to rip off their clothes because they felt like they were burning under their skin, which is exactly what happens in an Ebola outbreak.
00:48:25.000And he said it came from a region of the Upper Nile, which is down in South Sudan, which is very near the Congo River basin, which is exactly where the Ebola virus comes from.
00:48:35.720So, yeah, there's a chance that philoviruses themselves have probably been around for millions of years, and they almost certainly have come into contact with humans throughout the course of history.
00:48:45.240We just didn't know exactly what we were looking at until the very first outbreaks that we were able to identify.
00:48:50.780I say we, that doctors were able to identify back in 1976.
00:48:54.600Reed is watching the Ebola breakout in Africa from safely from across the ocean until it, you know, ended up in the exact city that we are in right now in Dallas.
00:49:06.140One of the things that I really took out of that was the amazing efforts of faith organizations that went in there and really risked seemingly everything with no regard for their own safety at times going in there.
00:49:17.160Can you talk about their role in making sure this did not turn out to be a lot worse?
00:49:22.200Yeah, I'm really glad you picked up on that, because this is one of the really cool stories.
00:49:26.160And in this story of, you know, scary viruses, we can take heart that, like, this is the best of the world.
00:49:32.100This is really good people coming together and doing things.
00:49:34.980You know, Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Liberia are countries that are basically divided between Christians, Muslims, and sort of more traditional faith religions, traditional religious practices in more rural areas.
00:49:48.920And in a lot of cases, you had Christian ministers and Muslim imams standing next to each other in front of each other's congregations saying,
00:49:57.680look, Ebola is real, here's how you defend from it, here's how you protect yourself, here's how you can be treated if you get it.
00:50:05.100It was a lot of the faith community that was able to spread the message that, you know, if you get Ebola, you will be very sick, but you may survive.
00:50:15.180And that was a really important message to convey to people.
00:50:18.580The initial, you know, the World Health Organization went in, and their initial message was, Ebola will kill you.
00:50:23.860Well, that meant that a lot of people who got Ebola, they didn't want to go to a treatment center.
00:50:28.100They wanted to stay at home, and if they were going to die, they wanted to die around their families.
00:50:32.200That, at the moment, made them hugely contagious to those families.
00:50:37.220So the new message spread by those faith leaders that, hey, you can get treated, was really important to getting people into treatment.
00:50:44.120But it was also people like Samaritan's Purse that came in and really did some remarkable work.
00:50:50.040And they, much the way you are in your book, Epidemic, are warning the United States and the World Health Organization, just not prepared.
00:51:00.380They were surprised at, wait a minute, what do you mean there's no plan?
00:51:04.700What do you mean there's not, what do you mean you can't do that?
00:51:07.620They were shocked at how unprepared we were.
00:51:12.560And a group like Samaritan's Purse, you know, this is an organization that sends doctors to the poorest regions in the world.
00:51:18.860And one of the guys who, by the way, has Texas roots, Kent Brantley, was a doctor in a clinic called ELWA, the Eternal Love Winning Africa, is the NGO that was running it, in Monrovia.
00:51:36.680The just terrifying part of the heartbreaking part of the story is a lot of these doctors started counting the patients who survived because it was easier than counting the patients who died.
00:51:46.460That's how deadly the Ebola virus was.
00:51:48.860Kent Brantley did some amazing work, took his family over there, lived in basically extreme poverty so that he could serve the rest of the world, people who needed it more than he did.
00:52:03.680And fortunately, the U.S. government sent over what was effectively an air ambulance that they kept on contract.
00:52:09.820So they brought Kent Brantley and Nancy Wright Bowl, who was a missionary from another organization called Serving in Mission, back to Emory Hospital in Atlanta.
00:52:19.300And fortunately, they both walked out of the hospital after a few weeks, and they are completely cured now.
00:52:25.120So it is hard to overstate the role of a lot of these missionary organizations in West Africa during this Ebola outbreak.
00:52:34.380I'd also point to a group like World Vision.
00:52:37.500You know, a lot of people know World Vision is that company, the group that says, hey, spend, you know, $10 a month and save 30 kids or something like that.
00:52:45.680They had something like 56,000 sponsored children in Sierra Leone.
00:52:49.980They did such good work in Sierra Leone that not a single one of those kids got sick.
00:53:05.580You can grab the book, and you might want to because in the Congo today, it has been just released that there is yet another outbreak of Ebola.
00:53:16.120And as Reed says quite intensely in his book, the pandemic is coming.
01:01:42.220We're not we're only getting one side of that.
01:01:43.800At the same time, there is this march of return where there's tens of thousands of people that are rioting on the border.
01:01:50.600And it's culminating the day of on the 14th and 15th, those two days, with over 100,000 protesters that are supposed to try to push through basically the border.
01:02:05.160Yeah, and it's nothing new that Israel has sort of been on the receiving end of poor press and PR, where it's always Israel's fault, which is really kind of a comical notion.
01:02:17.940When you think about it, you've got this little nation here that really has no business surviving.
01:02:22.700And I think we all know from our perspective that it's God's blessing that has allowed it to survive.
01:02:27.720But you look at them and they're constantly portrayed as the aggressor.
01:02:31.580And again, which is hilarious when you look at you've got Iran.
01:02:35.580You've got all these countries, Syria, right by them that want to see them literally wiped off the map and often say it and they've said it again.
01:02:43.000So it's interesting that the media has never gone after it.
01:02:47.740You know, it makes complete sense, logically, that countries that want to wipe Israel off the map would do things like provoke and, you know, incite violence along the border and other places.
01:02:59.420So it makes complete logical sense, but they never follow that trail.
01:03:03.520And so, you know, that's what we're going to go down there to do, because really what the media, all they do is they'll get a token statement from from a spokesperson.
01:03:31.740We're going to get down there as close as we can and see are these just peaceful protesters getting sniped off by by trigger happy IDF soldiers?
01:03:38.700Or are we actually seeing terrorists being sent in by Hamas, by these other groups to cause violence for the specific purpose of causing violence and inciting riots and things like that?
01:03:49.380Well, you guys do me a favor, stop in to memory, you know them, you remember them, Dan, and and ask them about the media and what the media is saying in the Arab world, in non English channels.
01:04:05.140And let's find out what the what the Iranians are saying, what's happening in Syria and Lebanon.
01:04:12.840What are the Palestinians watching and what is it they're saying about the march of return?
01:04:18.220And if see if you can find anything about the I think they're now calling the 12th, the mom, the mom of time and see what's happening.
01:04:26.040We are some of some of the just to get a quick rundown of what the audience is going to be able to have access to in the very near future is we are going we're going to go into East Jerusalem.
01:04:35.500We're trying to get into areas of Gaza.
01:04:37.760And we're going to ask the Arab community straight face to face what's going on here.
01:08:07.640And you'll see not only the daily videos, but a documentary later coming, kind of a joint production between The Blaze and Faithwire as we put this thing together.
01:08:45.840And we weren't sure if we were going to get access to it because, you know, there are reasons why maybe we expected we might not, but we did.
01:09:30.200They know how much your house is worth and they have the expertise and the track record to show us that, yes, they're going to sell your home on time and for the most amount of money.
01:09:42.920Thousands of families have already put realestateagentsitrust.com to the test.
01:09:47.540If you need a real estate agent, the one you need to – the one place you need to go, the one place you'll find them, realestateagentsitrust.com, realestateagentsitrust.com.
01:10:02.220It's nothing but a minor misunderstanding.
01:32:07.420So we were just talking about, um, you know, the new Google technology, the new Google assistant.
01:32:13.960And I said, you know, once you connect and data dump, let's say American express, you dump American express, all of its connections into AI.
01:32:24.720And, you know, you partner with somebody else.
01:32:27.760I don't know, four seasons or whatever.
01:32:29.320There is no concierge or no assistant that will be able to be better than the AI once they get the Siri problems fixed.
01:32:41.220You know, it seems as though Google has made great strides in that, but you, you know, you, you, if you have Amazon Alexa, you know, that you're probably shouting out it once in a while.
01:32:52.620Um, yes, um, my wife, especially who can't seem to understand that there needs to be a slight space between Alexa and stop when the music's playing.
01:34:24.940They said that they increasingly felt the need to create and implement a uniform youth leadership and development program that serves its members globally.
01:34:33.980The two organizations, Boy Scouts and LDS Church, jointly determined that as of December 31st, the church will no longer be a chartered partner of the Scouts, it said in a joint statement with the Boy Scouts.