0:00

Membership Membership means more

0:02

with American Express Business Gold.

0:04

Earn four times membership rewards points

0:07

in your top two eligible spending

0:09

categories every month, including eligible U.S.

0:11

advertising purchases in select media, and

0:14

U.S. purchases at restaurants, including takeout

0:16

and delivery. What are you waiting

0:19

for? Get the card that flexes

0:21

with your spending every month. Terms

0:23

and points cap apply. Learn more

0:26

at American express.com/business-business gold card, built

0:28

for business by American Express.

0:34

Triple threat? I have

0:36

had four people. You say,

0:38

please run again. The

0:40

president claims there are

0:42

constitutional loopholes that would

0:45

allow him to run

0:47

for a third term

0:49

in office. Is this

0:52

a serious strategy? Or

0:54

a distraction from

0:56

his administration's other

0:59

controversies? Should I run

1:02

again? You tell me. Comedian Amber

1:04

Ruffin gets dropped as MC at

1:06

this year's White House correspondence dinner.

1:08

Is the media bowing to pressure

1:10

or did she talk herself out

1:12

of the job by refusing to

1:15

follow their script? I was like,

1:17

there's no way I'm going to be

1:19

fricking doing that dude. Then, Sarah

1:21

Gilbert talks about

1:24

saying goodbye to

1:26

one of TV's

1:28

most iconic families

1:30

on the final

1:32

season of the

1:34

Connors. And we've

1:36

got an Easter

1:38

basket full of

1:40

savings on an

1:43

all-new view-your-deal. Here

1:45

come hot topics

1:47

with Whoopi! Anna

1:51

Navarro. Sunny

1:54

Austin. And

1:56

Alyssa Sarah

1:58

Griffin. Now,

2:00

let's get

2:02

things started.

2:52

Do you know something we

2:54

don't know? Well, have a

2:57

seat. We'll tell you. We

2:59

love y'all too. So have

3:01

a seat. Let's tell you

3:03

what's been going on because

3:05

in an interview with NBC's

3:07

Christian Welker, yesterday you know

3:09

who said he's not ruling

3:12

out the possibility of running

3:14

for a third term, saying

3:16

I'm not joking. There are

3:18

methods which you could do

3:20

it with how. And

3:22

reporters asked him more about it later

3:24

on Air Force wine. Take a lot.

3:27

You said you were not joking about

3:29

a third term, about possibly wanting a

3:31

third term? Does that mean you're not

3:33

planning to leave office on January 20?

3:35

I'm not looking at that, but I'll

3:37

tell you, I have had more people

3:39

ask me to have a third term,

3:42

which is in a way in the

3:44

fourth term, because the other election. The

3:46

2020 election was totally rigged. I'm

3:53

just telling you I've

3:56

had more people say

3:58

please run again. They

4:00

said we have a

4:03

long way to go.

4:05

Is he actually planning

4:08

on this or is

4:10

this just another way

4:12

to take the headlines

4:15

away from all the

4:17

other mess as his

4:20

administration is actually dealing

4:22

with it? I

4:27

actually think that he is so

4:29

enamored of Putin and so enamored

4:31

with power that he wouldn't mind

4:33

being king, you know, with the

4:35

crooked crown. I don't know that

4:37

it's something that can ever be

4:39

accomplished because we know that FDR

4:42

historically had four terms. And so

4:44

they ratified the 22nd Amendment in

4:46

1951, making sure that a president

4:48

could only run. two terms, consecutively

4:50

or non-consecutively. So in order to

4:52

really legally do this, he would

4:55

probably have to change the 22nd

4:57

amendment and that would, you would

4:59

need like 34 states, three fourth

5:01

states to ratify that. So I

5:03

don't think it's ever gonna happen.

5:05

That doesn't mean he's not gonna

5:07

try. No matter how insane, stupid,

5:10

hair-brained and lawless, I think something.

5:12

He says might we I have

5:14

learned the lesson of taking him

5:16

seriously Yes, but what was interesting

5:18

is this was a hot topic

5:20

for all of us and none

5:23

of us picked it this morning

5:25

because we're all on to him

5:27

He is the distractor in chief.

5:29

So he doesn't want us to

5:31

keep talking about signal gate Which

5:33

is a real threat to national

5:36

security and every day more details

5:38

are revealed that Show us how

5:40

incompetent and reckless his national security

5:42

team is to talk about the

5:44

way he is tanking the stock

5:46

market with his embecilic tariffs, what

5:48

he's calling liberation. should be called

5:51

hypertension day because it's going to

5:53

give us all a heart attack.

5:55

He doesn't want us to talk

5:57

about Andrew, the 30 year old

5:59

gay hairdresser, Venezuelan, who without any

6:01

due process just because he had

6:04

a tattoo that said mom with

6:06

a crown and dad with a

6:08

crown was grabbed and disappeared to

6:10

the hell hole in El Salvador.

6:12

He doesn't want us to be

6:14

talking about any of those things?

6:17

And he wants us to be

6:19

talking about this. Well, and I

6:21

don't think he likes that behind

6:23

closed doors, supposedly. JD Vance and

6:25

some others called for waltz to

6:27

be removed due to this action.

6:29

They also have some new reporting

6:32

coming out in the Wall Street

6:34

Journal today that there were more

6:36

conversations that were potentially confidential happening

6:38

on this signal. So I do

6:40

think the distraction is big, but

6:42

I would. I would also just

6:45

warn that the more important thing

6:47

before any attempt at rewriting our

6:49

constitution would be the local elections

6:51

that happen before then. And so...

6:53

It's easy to kind of be

6:55

distracted by what he throws out

6:58

there, but there are some really

7:00

pivotal elections happening. What do you

7:02

mean? Well, one of the reasons

7:04

they pulled Elise Stephanic's name out

7:06

is there was going to be

7:08

a delay in her seat, and

7:10

they didn't want to lose the

7:13

House. So there's stuff happening on

7:15

the ground, and Republicans have proven

7:17

to be ahead of that. They're

7:19

more of chess players. So I

7:21

would make sure that Democrats don't

7:23

get distracted by the crazy, and

7:26

they keep their eyes. Shout out

7:28

to Louisiana. Shout out to Louisiana

7:30

because Louisiana had a special election

7:32

this weekend. And all four of

7:34

these proposed amendments died there. And

7:36

so Louisiana came out, the black

7:39

community really came out, 37% early

7:41

voting. Shout out to Cliff Albright

7:43

for organizing on the ground there.

7:45

So I think Sarah's right. The

7:47

local elections are really where it's

7:49

at right now. Well, I think

7:51

everybody's aware. God knows they've. been

7:54

given enough information of what to

7:56

do, but you haven't said anything.

7:58

I was just going to say,

8:00

I mean, the 22nd Amendment is

8:02

no joke. And even if you

8:04

somehow were to bypass the constitutional

8:07

process and try to run again,

8:09

there's just no evidence I see

8:11

that Donald Trump is going to

8:13

leave in four years at 82

8:15

so popular that the public's like,

8:17

never mind, let's keep him another

8:19

four years. That's just not what

8:22

we do in America. We tend

8:24

to be change elections in a

8:26

change electorate. But I do think

8:28

that he's got this way of

8:30

dangling things like this out there

8:32

like catnips so that certain corners

8:35

of the media bite on it.

8:37

I saw this leading a lot

8:39

of networks today, instead of the

8:41

fact that in 48 hours, tariffs

8:43

are going to go into effect

8:45

that are going to cost all

8:48

of us a lot of money.

8:50

I've got a graphic I want

8:52

to pull up. This is Fox

8:54

News. 69% of Americans believe that

8:56

tariffs are going to make the

8:58

cost of goods more expensive. A

9:00

plurality of economists, left, right, and

9:03

center, agree. It is really a

9:05

small fringe minority that says this

9:07

is going to bring down consumer

9:09

costs. And that's what he was

9:11

elected on. He was not elected

9:13

to take Canada and make it

9:16

the 51 first state. It was

9:18

to bring down the cost of

9:20

living because everything's too expensive for

9:22

Americans. So if he keeps going

9:24

the way he is, I don't

9:26

think we even have to worry

9:29

about this because I don't think

9:31

people are going to be interested

9:33

in a further time but I

9:35

think if I'm JD Vance who

9:37

thinks oh I'm the heir apparent

9:39

I'm going to be the next

9:41

Republican presidential candidate I'd be like

9:44

oh this is a little insulting

9:46

like he's just oh he is

9:48

not teeing it up for me

9:50

he's giving me the worst job

9:52

to do you guys remember when

9:54

Republicans used to say that at

9:57

82 Joe Biden was too old

9:59

to run yeah I mean because

10:01

you know when we look at

10:03

Donald Trump we all think picture

10:05

of great health he really is

10:07

going to be doing at 82.

10:10

He's actually going to be older

10:12

than Joe Biden. He's going to

10:14

be the oldest president at 82

10:16

and seven months when he leaves

10:18

office than anybody else. And you

10:20

know, I don't understand how anybody

10:22

graduated from Wharton Business School and

10:25

thinks that tariffs are paid by

10:27

the foreign country. No, you idiot,

10:29

they are paid by consumers, by

10:31

Americans buying things. You know, again,

10:33

I've been saying this for a

10:35

while, let me say it again,

10:38

do not wait for the politicians

10:40

to get their selves together. It

10:42

is up to us. Get out

10:44

there and vote. You don't like

10:46

what's happening, then stop what's happening.

10:48

Stop it. Get out there and

10:50

stop it. You know? Everybody says,

10:53

well, I feel so helpless. Well,

10:55

you're not helpless. You're not helpless.

10:57

There's a woman I read about

10:59

this morning whose school decided they

11:01

were no longer going to teach

11:03

black history. She decided that wasn't

11:06

a good idea, so she is

11:08

teaching black history on Saturdays at

11:10

the library. You can. There are

11:12

things, you know. Women's history, just

11:14

history in general, because there's nothing

11:16

worse than a country that won't

11:19

admit its mistakes, that doesn't fight

11:21

to change their bad habits. We

11:23

have an opportunity, and we have

11:25

the reputation of at least trying

11:27

to change things for the best.

11:29

And now we've been slipping backwards.

11:31

Well, if you want that to

11:34

stop, it's up to us. It's

11:36

up to me, it's up to

11:38

you. Just like this lady did.

11:40

She said, this is what I

11:42

can do. Figure what you can

11:44

do and how you can help

11:47

and how you can help and

11:49

go from We will be right

11:51

back. Okay, so you just realized

11:53

your business needed to hire someone

11:55

yesterday. How can you find amazing

11:57

candidates fast? Easy. Just use indeed.

12:00

When it comes to hiring, indeed

12:02

is all you need. Stop struggling

12:04

to get your job posted on

12:06

other job sites. Indeed, sponsored jobs

12:08

help you stand out and hire

12:10

fast. With sponsored jobs, your post

12:12

jumps to the top of the

12:15

page for your relevant candidates. So

12:17

you can reach the people you

12:19

want faster. And it makes a

12:21

huge difference. According to Indeed Data,

12:23

sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed

12:25

have 45% more applications than non-sponsored

12:28

jobs. Plus, with Indeed sponsored jobs,

12:30

there are no monthly subscriptions, no

12:32

long-term contracts, and you only pay

12:34

for results. How fast is Indeed?

12:36

In the minute I've been talking

12:38

to you, 23 hires were made

12:41

on Indeed. According to Indeed Data

12:43

worldwide. There's no need to wait

12:45

any longer. Speed up your hiring

12:47

right now with Indeed. And listeners

12:49

of this show will get a

12:51

$75 sponsored job credit to get

12:53

your jobs more visibility at indeed.com/view.

12:56

Just go to indeed.com/view right now

12:58

and support our show by saying

13:00

you heard about indeed on this

13:02

podcast. indeed.com/view, terms and conditions apply.

13:04

Hiring, indeed is all you need.

13:06

Vionic has the best essential styles

13:09

for everyday wear to get you

13:11

ready for the spring and summer

13:13

season. One of my favorites is

13:15

the uptown loafer. I've even gifted

13:17

it to my mom. It's VioLab

13:19

engineered that is part loafer, part

13:22

sneaker. It's the technology and style

13:24

you keep voting for and so

13:26

does the press. These loafers go

13:28

with everything and you can wear

13:30

them everywhere. Loads of shades of

13:32

premium suede and leather to choose

13:34

rum smartly deconstructed to collapse flat.

13:37

You can pack them with you

13:39

when you travel. Vionic's exclusive vio

13:41

motion technology is what sets them

13:43

apart. They began by revolutionizing medical

13:45

orthotics. Today they are committed to

13:47

harnessing that medical foundation in the

13:50

advancement of biomechanics to engineer significantly

13:52

better performing shoes that strengthen your

13:54

natural movement while aligning and balancing

13:56

you. Feet first. Every shoe in

13:58

vionic is powered by their vio

14:00

motion technology. Beauty and well-being in

14:02

every pair. Vianic is about science

14:05

that sets you in motion. They

14:07

even offer a 30-day guarantee. wear

14:09

them, love them, or return for

14:11

a full refund within 30 days.

14:13

Use code view at checkout for

14:15

15% off your entire order at

14:18

W.W. Vionic shoes.com. That's W.W.W.V.I.O.N.I.C.S.com. When

14:20

you log into your account, one

14:22

time use only, Vionic shoes, wearable

14:24

well-being for your feet. This week

14:26

on the view Michael Sarah, Michelle

14:29

Williams, Jenny Slade, Lawrence Fishburn, Audrey

14:31

McDonald, and Kevin Bacon. I love

14:33

that! On America's number one daytime

14:35

talk show, ABC's The View. The

14:37

Correspondence Association President Eugene Daniel said

14:39

the decision was made to take

14:42

the focus off the politics of

14:44

division and concentrate on honoring outstanding

14:46

journalists. Well, here are. Some people,

14:48

though, think that they got cold

14:50

feet after Amber shared her plans

14:53

for the event on the Daily

14:55

Beast podcast. Take a look. They're

14:57

not 100% interested in being like,

14:59

ha, you're here, look at your

15:01

stupid head, you're burned. I care,

15:04

like, you're kind of a bunch

15:06

of murderers. I mean, so like,

15:08

they were like, you need to

15:10

be, you know, equal and make

15:12

sure that the, that you give

15:14

it to both sides and blah,

15:17

blah, I was like, there's no

15:19

way I'm going to be fricking

15:21

doing that dude. I think it's

15:23

just that burns on Trump hurt

15:25

badly badly. And then it trickles

15:28

down to everyone who is around

15:30

him. Because y'all also guilty. So

15:32

I think it just, they got

15:34

their feelings hurt. But it may

15:36

want... that false equivalency that the

15:38

media does. They want that. It

15:41

feels great. It makes them feel

15:43

like human beings. But they shouldn't

15:45

get to feel that way because

15:47

they're not. You know, it's a

15:49

funny thing. Free speech. Yeah. What

15:52

do you think about the decision

15:54

to drop her? So at first

15:56

I thought the White House Correspondence

15:58

Association were being a bunch of

16:00

cowards, but then I watched that.

16:02

And the most important thing that

16:05

journalists need to do in this

16:07

moment is be able to show

16:09

that they can objectively, without fear

16:11

or favor, cover this administration, and

16:13

objectively is the key word. And

16:16

for a lot of Americans, when

16:18

there's record high distrust in the

16:20

media, if you have them sitting

16:22

in a room with somebody who

16:24

basically said... Trump administration, and I

16:26

think it was actually the prudent

16:29

decision. There were a bunch of

16:31

murders. It adds to distrust in

16:33

the press. It comes off as

16:35

a kind of a tacit endorsement

16:37

of what she's saying. And I

16:40

think it's an important event to

16:42

highlight good journalism. My worry is

16:44

without having a comedian altogether that

16:46

that will fall by the wayside

16:48

and fewer people will tune in.

16:50

But I actually support the funny.

16:53

I actually support the decision. And

16:55

I worked with most of the

16:57

people in the White House Correspondence

16:59

Association. I disagree. I mean, it

17:01

just seems to me that when

17:04

you capitulate and give into a

17:06

bully, that bully will continue bullying

17:08

you. It's like the school yard

17:10

bully. You know, if he takes

17:12

your lunch... One day, he's going

17:14

to take your lunch again. And

17:17

so this White House has taken

17:19

control of the White House correspondence

17:21

associations, many of its duties, including

17:23

who's going to be in the

17:25

press pool. Now they're rearranging the

17:28

seats in the briefing room so

17:30

that legacy media is going to

17:32

be in the back and some

17:34

right wing podcaster is going to

17:36

be in the front. I think

17:38

that you stand united as a

17:41

press corps and you do things

17:43

that you've always done. I mean,

17:45

this has been an association since

17:47

1921. There is a false equivalency.

17:49

She's... She's has the, you know,

17:52

she's a comedian, she's not a

17:54

journalist, and I think that it's

17:56

a time-honored tradition, and I think,

17:58

I know Eugene Daniels very well,

18:00

I think he made the wrong

18:03

call. I think he capitulated, just

18:05

like Chuck Schumer did. Right. You

18:07

know, I'm very disappointed. I'm very

18:09

disappointed, first of all, because Amber

18:11

Ruffin is really funny. also because

18:13

Amber Ruffin is a black woman

18:16

and queer and I think these

18:18

are communities that were being erased

18:20

that you know were under attack

18:22

and so I think you know

18:24

having her there would have had

18:27

a great significance and also because

18:29

this doesn't come in a vacuum

18:31

right it's It comes after attack

18:33

after attack on the press and

18:35

after we have seen media capitulating

18:37

to him and corporate America capitulating

18:40

to him and law firms capitulating

18:42

to him. And so I think

18:44

it's very disappointing to see all

18:46

of these institutions bending a knee

18:48

and giving in to the bully

18:51

that is never going to give

18:53

up bullying you because you've just

18:55

emboldened and legitimized them. And it

18:57

goes back to your point. We

18:59

can't look at the institutions. We

19:01

got to look at the people,

19:04

because everybody else in the institutions,

19:06

academia, media, all of these things

19:08

are afraid, but the people are

19:10

the ones that have to show

19:12

fearlessness and that have to guide

19:15

us out of their very dark

19:17

numbers. I know that the White

19:19

House Correspondence Association is separate from

19:21

the administration, but I'm guessing in

19:23

general you don't want to like

19:25

blow the place up when you

19:28

show up. I was surprised they

19:30

invited a comedian because his... presidential

19:32

run Donald Trump started as a

19:34

joke was made at his expense

19:36

by President Obama at the time

19:39

I just don't think this is

19:41

an administration with a lot of

19:43

sense of humor so I think

19:45

in hearing kind of the direction

19:47

she was going this wasn't going

19:49

to be a fun like like

19:52

throwing it out at everyone in

19:54

a room that's why a lot

19:56

of comedians work as hosts when

19:58

it comes to Oscars and they

20:00

go after every... one. I would

20:03

prefer it to be funny and

20:05

it sounds like this was going

20:07

to be like a tinderbox. So,

20:09

well, and we should know that

20:11

the Trump administration's boycotting the dinner,

20:13

they're not attending, and also Eugene

20:16

Daniels, the president of Wauke, is

20:18

a black gay man himself. So

20:20

there is representation that is going

20:22

to be there. He'll be chairing

20:24

it and emceeing the event, but

20:27

they're saying on journalism rather than

20:29

the comedic. What do you think

20:31

of a comedian? You know, people

20:33

make the decisions they make. I

20:35

do want to say that when

20:38

you chop up a comedian, whatever

20:40

you think the comedian's gonna do,

20:42

until they do it, you don't

20:44

know what they're gonna do. The

20:46

pre-chopp of this is just another.

20:49

Bad move in my

20:52

mind because we are

20:54

already seeing people being

20:57

stopped from saying what

20:59

they think one of

21:02

the great things about

21:04

being an American is

21:06

you can say anything

21:09

Anything and If you

21:11

can't take the heat

21:14

then you should not

21:16

have started this fire.

21:18

This is not you

21:21

know You know who

21:23

Amber Ruffin is, something

21:26

you said earlier today,

21:28

you knew who she

21:31

was, you know the

21:33

kind of humor she

21:35

does, and you know

21:38

she doesn't go tiptoe

21:40

lightly. So for y'all

21:43

to have invited her

21:45

and then going, uh-oh,

21:48

uh-oh, we should stop

21:50

that, seems to be

21:52

for me another hack

21:55

at free speech. And

21:57

I, that... That makes

22:00

me more funnier than

22:02

anybody else. She should

22:04

come and do it

22:07

here. Amber. You've been

22:09

invited. We'll be right

22:12

back. Tomorrow

22:22

morning Chris Powell is back

22:24

on GMA with what you

22:26

need to feel better look

22:28

better and live great Wow

22:30

and Wednesday morning Michael B.

22:32

Jordan Haley Steinfeld Ryan Kugler

22:34

and Noah Wiley live on

22:36

Good Morning America unless it

22:38

stops promoting what he is

22:40

calling divisive race-centered ideology. He

22:42

has also put Jade Vance

22:44

in charge of purging the

22:46

museum of anything that degrades

22:48

shared American values or divides

22:51

Americans based on race. This

22:53

is... No. Is this just

22:55

an excuse to ignore historical

22:57

facts about America? It is

22:59

a fact racism does exist.

23:01

It is a fact that

23:03

slavery... existed and every time

23:05

you try to cover it

23:07

up I think of y'all

23:09

as doing that catbox thing.

23:11

You can't cover it up,

23:13

you can't bury it deep

23:15

enough, there's too many of

23:17

us. We already know, we

23:19

already know. You know, what's

23:21

happening? And just so you

23:23

know, he's charged Mr. Vance

23:25

of removing improper ideology from

23:27

the following places. African American

23:29

History and Culture Museum, the

23:31

American Art Museum, the American

23:33

History Museum, the American History

23:35

Museum, the National Air and

23:37

Space Museum, the National Zoo.

23:39

What's his problem with the

23:41

zoo? Is it because the

23:43

pandas are broken? I don't

23:45

know. I don't know. And

23:47

the Woman's History Museum, which

23:49

is only in development, it's

23:51

not even built yet. So

23:53

what is this about? Is

23:55

this more catbox activity? You

23:57

know, it's interesting because he

23:59

calls the executive order restoring

24:01

truth and sanity to American

24:03

history. And, you know, it

24:05

may be, while it may

24:07

be an uncomfortable truth for

24:09

this president. and for many

24:11

people in this country, this

24:13

country was founded on slavery.

24:15

It was founded on free

24:17

labor and was founded on

24:19

the facts of black people.

24:21

And for anyone who hasn't

24:23

been to this museum, there

24:25

are a couple of exhibits

24:27

that are really, really important.

24:30

There's Emmett Till's Casket is

24:32

there, because I've been there

24:34

several times. There's an airplane

24:36

for the Tuskegee Airmen. And

24:38

there's an actual slave quarters.

24:40

That's a fact. That's a

24:42

fact. They're all facts. They're

24:44

all facts. None of this

24:46

is made. And so I

24:48

just think that the famous

24:50

picture of the man who

24:52

was whipped, the shackles of

24:54

the slaves coming on the

24:56

ship, I was just surprised

24:58

by this because I was

25:00

trying to think when I

25:02

had been there and it

25:04

was in 2018 with Vice

25:06

President Pence where he praised

25:08

the incalculable contributions the African

25:10

Americans have made to liberty

25:12

in the past and the

25:14

present and in the present

25:16

and in the future. Yeah.

25:18

No, I was just going

25:20

to say, one of the

25:22

sad, I'll go fast, the

25:24

sad parts is, we had,

25:26

people had to dig up

25:28

all of this information and

25:30

data because in slavery, in

25:32

the Holocaust, people were erased

25:34

and their histories, their roots,

25:36

their ancestors. So people have

25:38

worked hard to bring these

25:40

to. to a place their

25:42

hidden figures, every one of

25:44

them. Now listen to this,

25:46

because speaking of history, as

25:48

Women's History Month comes to

25:50

a close, we want to

25:52

make sure the heroic women

25:54

of our military are not

25:56

forgotten. Arlington Cemetery is the

25:58

final resting place for women

26:00

who served in the middle

26:02

of Terry, nurses, astronauts, cold

26:04

breakers, suffragettes. mathematicians, journalists, actors,

26:06

first ladies, and the Supreme

26:09

Court justices. Go to our

26:11

website to learn more. And

26:13

since this administration has been

26:15

accusing Denmark of being a

26:17

bad ally, I want to

26:19

honor a female Danish soldier,

26:21

Sophia Brun, who was one

26:23

of the many Danish soldiers

26:25

who died fighting alongside U.S.

26:27

troops in Afghanistan. They were

26:29

there helping us. during 9-11,

26:31

after 9-11. They went to

26:33

Denmark, didn't ask for anything,

26:35

asked for nothing. So the

26:37

next time vice presidents or

26:39

people who are in charge

26:41

of the military want to

26:43

disregard people's service, we're going

26:45

to keep reminding you. And

26:47

as service people yourselves, you

26:49

should know better. We'll be

26:51

right back. It's

27:01

2025 and a new year

27:03

means new opportunities. For a lot

27:06

of you out there, I know

27:08

you've been thinking about one

27:10

thing over the holidays, and

27:12

that's starting your own business. But

27:15

you have so many questions.

27:17

How do I even get

27:19

started? How do I come up

27:21

with a brand? What am I

27:23

going to sell? Take a

27:25

deep breath. Shopify is got

27:27

you. Shopify makes it simple to

27:30

create your brand, open for

27:32

business, and get your first

27:34

sale. Get your store up and

27:36

running easily with thousands of customizable

27:39

templates, no coding or design

27:41

skills required. All you need

27:43

to do is drag and drop.

27:45

Shopify makes it easy to

27:47

manage your growing business. They

27:49

help with the details like shipping,

27:51

taxes, and payments from one

27:53

single dashboard, allowing you to

27:55

focus on the important stuff like

27:58

growing your business. With Shopify, your

28:00

first sale is closer than

28:02

you think. Established in 2025

28:04

is a nice ring to it,

28:07

doesn't it? Sign up for

28:09

your $1 per month trial

28:11

period at shopify.com/view. All lowercase, go

28:13

to shopify. to start selling with

28:16

Shopify today. shopify.com/view. On April

28:18

11th, the amateur arrives in

28:20

I'm X. I want to find

28:22

and kill the people who

28:24

murdered my wife. Critics rave.

28:26

The amateur is a tense, unpredictable

28:28

ride. You're just not a killer,

28:31

Charlie. Train me. That constantly

28:33

finds new and inventive ways

28:35

to up the stakes. The first

28:37

one you kill, you let

28:39

the other ones know you're

28:41

coming. I want a moment. Academy

28:44

Award winner Rummy Mallick, an Academy

28:46

Award nominee, Lawrence Fishburn, the

28:48

amateur 80P13, maybe inappropriate for

28:50

children under 13, only in theaters

28:52

in I'm at 6, 11th.

28:54

Get tickets now. Welcome back

28:56

almost 37 years ago, Sarah Gilbert

28:59

became a member of TV's

29:01

most iconic families who are

29:03

saying goodbye on the final season

29:05

of the Connors. But she is

29:08

not going quietly. Take a

29:10

look. Sorry to bother you,

29:12

but could you take a picture

29:14

of us? Oh, sure, no

29:16

problem. Actually, can you take

29:18

another one with us looking into

29:21

each other's eyes? I don't feel

29:23

good about it, but I

29:25

can. Right. Now maybe just

29:27

one more where we're kissing. Uh,

29:29

listen. My beer came all

29:31

the way from Oregon to

29:33

be with me, and I don't

29:36

want to be rude and make

29:38

it wait. So last one,

29:40

all right? Okay. It's enough,

29:42

you guys. No. everybody.

29:59

I don't want to take it.

30:02

It'll take half the second. Exactly,

30:04

exactly. But the Connors is saying

30:06

goodbye after seven seasons. I know.

30:09

And this is, now you played,

30:11

I mean, I watched from the

30:13

OG days, in the original Roseanne,

30:16

and that premiered in 1988. So

30:18

you've been doing this for a

30:20

long time. Like 15 years. Any

30:22

idea you'd be back 20 years

30:25

later. So how does it feel

30:27

to wrap up to wrap up

30:29

this time? It's pretty sad to

30:32

be totally honest. It's hard because

30:34

you see these people every day.

30:36

They're like family and. and there's

30:38

something about doing it the second

30:41

time where you know, you know,

30:43

we're not coming back in 20

30:45

more years as you know, grandparents

30:48

or whatever. I mean, yeah, you

30:50

never know, you never know, you

30:52

never know. It's funny though, I

30:54

was saying to my mom, okay,

30:57

but I've done this before, I

30:59

know what this feels like, and

31:01

she was like, yeah, the last

31:04

time you were in your 20s,

31:06

you know, like, And you make

31:08

sure the show stuck to its

31:11

tradition of focusing on real world

31:13

issues affecting this working class family,

31:15

drug addiction, mass shootings, unemployment and

31:17

poverty. It stayed very grounded in

31:20

reality at a time when a

31:22

lot of folks are looking for

31:24

escapism on TV. Why was that?

31:27

Well, I mean, I will say

31:29

a credit to our writers, and

31:31

I'm one of many executive producers,

31:33

but I think it was always

31:36

very important to us to tell

31:38

the stories that Americans are struggling

31:40

with or going through, and hopefully

31:43

there's not just a divide between

31:45

escapism and something that makes you

31:47

think or feel, but we try

31:49

to bring comedy and make it

31:52

fun and tell stories that are

31:54

organic to these characters so that...

31:56

We don't want it to be

31:59

just a downer. Have you talked

32:01

about the price of eggs yet?

32:03

I don't, I think, well we

32:06

filmed this, we're ahead. Yeah. Well

32:08

Sarah, you landed the role of

32:10

Darlene when you were just 13

32:12

years old and you played it

32:15

through your teen years, then into

32:17

college where you attended Yale, so

32:19

you literally grew up on TV.

32:22

What's it been like now being

32:24

on the Conners saying a young

32:26

generation of actors come up when

32:28

you're on the other side of

32:31

it? Well, it's been great. Back

32:33

when I was on the show

32:35

originally, I won't say it was

32:38

like a free-for-all, but it definitely

32:40

was a different time in Hollywood.

32:42

Now people... like care more probably

32:44

about children. I actually did have

32:47

a great time growing up but

32:49

it is way more buttoned up

32:51

these days and and the kids

32:54

were incredible. Ames who played my

32:56

son he's really academic kid and

32:58

when I met his parents they

33:01

really wanted him to do well

33:03

and I had a teacher on

33:05

the original run Sharon Flannery who

33:07

helped I never would have done

33:10

as well academic. So when I

33:12

met with them, I was like,

33:14

listen, I know I got a

33:17

person I got a guy Yeah,

33:19

and so she helped and he

33:21

ended up at 16 years old

33:23

getting into Harvard. I mean this

33:26

kid's incredible look forward to? There

33:28

is. We've got Jane Lynch this

33:30

season. It was just so funny

33:33

and incredible. I mean just watching

33:35

her is unbelievable. We've got Seth

33:37

Green who is great for me

33:40

because we've been friends since we

33:42

were teenagers. He was one of

33:44

those Hollywood kids that moved out

33:46

and was living on their own

33:49

when they were really young like

33:51

a teenager and so I ended

33:53

up dating. his roommate, but sneaking

33:56

out, putting pillows under the thing

33:58

to go to Sats' apartment, got

34:00

caught. So kids, you'll get caught.

34:02

No, you were one of the

34:05

most famous faces in the country

34:07

when you were only a kid,

34:09

which is a lot of pressure,

34:12

but you got to host S&L

34:14

when you were only 18 years

34:16

old. Yeah. And you worked with

34:18

some of the all-time S&L great.

34:21

I think we actually have a

34:23

cook. Today I've got a friend

34:25

in the bath with me. Do

34:28

you want to meet her? Do

34:30

you? Her name is Kelly Clayton

34:32

and my daddy and her mommy

34:35

are boyfriend and girlfriend. She's ever

34:37

so nice. Hello? My mom says

34:39

I have to wear an eye

34:41

patch. I've got a wonky eye.

34:44

What do you remember about that

34:46

experience? Because S&L is still such,

34:48

you know, a celebrated institution. Yeah,

34:51

well, I mean, it was kind

34:53

of amazing because I was a

34:55

college freshman. So it was a

34:57

cool. thing to be like to

35:00

your roommates. Hey, do you guys

35:02

want to come to S&L? It

35:04

was really, I mean, I was

35:07

so lucky that that happened. And

35:09

then what was sort of full

35:11

circled this trip? I'm taking one

35:13

of my kids on a college

35:16

tour while we're here, so we're

35:18

looking at different schools, and she's

35:20

obsessed with S&L, so it was

35:23

her dream to go. So we

35:25

went and we watched in the

35:27

audience, and then one of the

35:30

people in the audience next to

35:32

me turned to me and said,

35:34

have you ever been to a

35:36

taping. And so I just said,

35:39

yeah, I think so, like a

35:41

long time ago. Sarah, it's such

35:43

a pleasure and yay for the

35:46

Connors. Thank you. My pleasure. And

35:48

our thanks to Sarah Gilbert, the

35:50

final season of the Connors, airs

35:52

Wednesday nights at 8 Eastern, right

35:55

here on Ah Besseh and Street.

35:57

It's the next day on Hulu.

35:59

Who knew? We'll be right back.

36:02

Spring into Easter on View Your

36:04

Deal because we partnered with vendors

36:06

for half off products you'll want

36:08

over the holidays and all season

36:11

long. All you have to do

36:13

to get them is point your

36:15

cell phone camera at the QR

36:18

code on your screen. It's only

36:20

while supplies last, so let's get

36:22

shopping with our good friend, Greta

36:25

Monaghan. I

36:29

love this exceptionally soft, deep, cushioned

36:31

support. It's like standing on a

36:33

cloud, right? Gelpro is the best.

36:35

I have this in my kitchen.

36:37

I know you swear by it.

36:39

Now I'm prepping any meal, which

36:42

you use it for. You have

36:44

the gel pro. This is the

36:46

elite. So these comfort mats are

36:48

going to help your legs. This

36:50

one is good. That's because you

36:52

need an upgrade. That's why I'm

36:55

here. These are really cute. I'm

36:57

soothing. and laundry room. I use

36:59

the bathroom to wash my babies,

37:01

my knee, that feels so good.

37:03

And they're stain resistant and easy

37:05

to clean. And they don't sign.

37:08

Like Thanksgiving, you were preparing for

37:10

Thanksgiving, you put it right under

37:12

your throat. New spring patterns guys,

37:14

50% off for us. All right.

37:16

No boring foil. at your Easter

37:18

feast or Passover, which I'm doing

37:21

both, because they've transformed fancy pans.

37:23

They have changed everything. These are

37:25

stylish, they're functional, they're serving dishes

37:27

for any occasion, you guys. Parties,

37:29

potlucks, picnics, you name it. Here's

37:31

the thing I love about it,

37:34

Sunny. They're stackable, they're sturdy. You

37:36

can travel without worrying about them

37:38

spilling. And they have easy grip

37:40

sides. You see that's so fancy

37:42

when you show up with that.

37:44

top so you never have to

37:47

run through opening things up. You're

37:49

gonna love this. There's also inserts

37:51

for eggs and charcoaly. They fit

37:53

snugly in and guess what? They

37:55

even allow for an ice pack

37:57

underneath. This is the ultimate hack

37:59

for holiday and your pantry. That's

38:02

amazing. Now, toasting with, you know,

38:04

toasting with Terry's. I love her

38:06

and I love everything she does.

38:08

Pull it off. That's right. This

38:10

is all about simplifying Easter Passover

38:12

and all entertaining. And you look

38:15

so fancy when you're entertaining in

38:17

this scene. Just go like this?

38:19

Would you like a drink? Exactly.

38:21

You look smart and they are

38:23

sustainable. Sarah. I knew it. So

38:25

you don't feel guilty about single

38:28

use. You've got cocktail napkins. You've

38:30

got your placemas. and pending little

38:32

cocktail holder, which I love. And

38:34

just like the rest of it,

38:36

they have a little separation that's

38:38

perforated. That's what Sarah's showing. You

38:41

pull them off and you use

38:43

them. They're so easy. So elegant.

38:45

And it feels like love it.

38:47

richer it's not like cheap no

38:49

it's not and it's like linen

38:51

and if you put this little

38:54

guy on any bar or countertop

38:56

you always have a napkin nearby

38:58

what does that mean for us

39:00

less clean up ladies and oh

39:02

I love this big assortment here

39:04

half for us and I love

39:07

the colors all right You'll have

39:09

the cutest Easter baskets and the

39:11

healthiest, you guys. I absolutely love

39:13

nectar life. No, do not eat

39:15

that. No. Oh my gosh, she

39:17

smells so good. Luxurious, whipped soap.

39:19

Milk shake, bath soaks, which are

39:22

amazing. These are so fun, exfoliating,

39:24

sponges. Everyone shocked, it's not food.

39:26

Bath bombs, body polish. These are

39:28

all handcrafted. Get this 100% vegan.

39:30

whole sweet assortment 50% off minus

39:32

the sugar this is so good

39:35

for us I love this I

39:37

love this I had to bring

39:39

you tag along tell me why

39:41

you love it I know you

39:43

do love this well because you

39:45

can pack a lot of stuff

39:48

in it and you can condense

39:50

it so you know when you

39:52

have too much stuff in your

39:54

traveling you just when you're sunny

39:56

and you're traveling and you're traveling

39:58

and it works I love these

40:01

carry-ons are no joke because you

40:03

can use them for gym but

40:05

you can also they're big enough

40:07

for overnight right there's good for

40:09

overnight and how light are they

40:11

no extra wait for us to

40:14

haul around hurt our backs because

40:16

now we have to keep them

40:18

a lot and it says mine

40:20

that's right and the handles are

40:22

detachable there's so many ways to

40:24

wear the shoulder strap you and

40:26

what I also love is that

40:29

you have all of these for

40:31

your cosmetics your to to to

40:33

to to to to to to

40:35

oil trees yeah you stay totally

40:37

organized and look amazing doing it.

40:39

Half off on these well-priced accessories,

40:42

I wipe them down and throw

40:44

them in the shower. All right,

40:46

next one. I absolutely had to

40:48

bring you something nice and cool

40:50

to sleep with and into and

40:52

wear in the spring. These are

40:55

beautifully easy to wear, breathable, punting

40:57

and feel these. I absolutely love

40:59

it. I brought you freestyle. So

41:01

two-piece capri-pajamas set. I love the

41:03

cap sleeve little gown here is

41:05

so cute. And I also have

41:08

a short night gown. So these

41:10

are gonna be a go-to. You're

41:12

gonna wear these every night. Like

41:14

the caprice, right? And the prints

41:16

are so pretty. They're so pretty.

41:18

And we get half off, you

41:21

guys, plus free shipping. And we

41:23

don't flash. We are set up.

41:25

This is God. A big thank

41:27

you to Greta Mannahan. The clock

41:29

is ticking. You have 24 hours

41:31

to get these amazing deals at

41:34

few-year-deal.com. And members of the audience

41:36

are going home with guests from

41:38

Victoria's. This episode is brought to

41:40

you by Progressive Insurance. Do you

41:42

ever think about switching insurance companies

41:44

to see if you can save

41:46

some cash? Progressive makes it easy

41:49

to see if you could save

41:51

when you bundle your home and

41:53

auto policies. Try it at progressive.com.

41:55

Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates.

41:57

Potential savings will vary. Not available

41:59

in all states. On April 8th,

42:02

the final season of the Handmaids

42:04

Tale arrives. This is the beginning

42:06

of the end. And the revolution...

42:08

What's happening? Rebellion begins. Any body's

42:10

going to throw in the fire

42:12

when it's enough enough. When there's

42:15

no one left to fight. Where

42:17

is June Osbore? Rise up! And

42:19

fight for your freedom! The Hulu

42:21

original series, The Handmaid's Tale, final

42:23

season, premieres April 8, streaming on

42:25

Hulu. Alyssa is on our podcast

42:28

today. Have a great day everybody.

42:30

Take a little time to enjoy

42:32

the view and remember you're not

42:34

alone. She has dwarfism. Starring Ellen

42:36

Pompeo and Mark Duplas. Something is

42:38

off. He's just a little girl.

42:41

You think she's faking? She has

42:43

adulties? There are signs of puberty?

42:45

Inspired by the shocking stories, the

42:47

Torah family apart. I don't know

42:49

what's going on. How old are

42:51

you? You should get a lawyer.

42:54

You have no idea how those

42:56

people hurt this girl. The Hulu

42:58

original series. Good American Family. New

43:00

episodes Wednesday. New episodes Wednesday streaming

43:02

on Hulu.