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0:31

up on the weekend view. Former euphoria

0:33

star Barbie Ferrero reveals the biggest lesson

0:35

she learned in therapy and how she

0:38

made one therapist break down in tears.

0:40

You think Joyce done that too? Oh

0:42

for sure. Plus you won't believe how

0:44

many people are so desperate to separate

0:47

their work and personal lives that they'd

0:49

line up for that brain surgery in

0:51

the show's severance. Wow and find out

0:54

why fans are concerned that Ben Affleck's

0:56

having a midlife crisis. It all starts

0:58

now on the weekend view. Hello

1:04

everyone

1:10

and

1:15

welcome

1:19

to the

1:22

weekend. Viles, what a name,

1:24

Nick Vile? I love him.

1:27

You would like him. I

1:29

think it's Vile. Anyway, he

1:32

has a podcast to promote

1:34

her new movie, Bob Trevino

1:37

likes it, where she talked

1:39

about what an emotional experience

1:42

therapy has been, and not

1:44

just for her. Watch. You made

1:46

a therapist, Carl. Okay. And it was

1:48

very important. It was our first session ever

1:51

too. So I was like, okay, you know,

1:53

therapist, you got a day, you know, I

1:55

was a great therapist in New York who

1:57

I love, and she was such a wonderful.

1:59

in my life and you know when I

2:01

moved to LA six years ago I've still

2:04

been you know. dating therapist here and there

2:06

I haven't found I mean I have a

2:08

good one that I like but it's just

2:10

like I haven't found the one that I'm

2:12

like oh this is the person and maybe

2:14

this is the one that I have right

2:16

now is the person but it's like it

2:18

feels like dating she made the shrink cry

2:21

apparently have you done something like that joy

2:23

to my therapist yeah well she's dead so

2:25

many years now has a therapist ever made

2:27

you cry no no actually no but she

2:29

makes a good point though that not therapy

2:31

like doctors like doctors and different services they're

2:33

not all great to kind of shop for

2:35

the right therapist for you. Yeah, but

2:37

how do you know until you get

2:39

in the session? You don't know. I

2:41

had one horror story of it. I

2:43

think I shared this with some of

2:45

you. I tried a new therapist in

2:47

New York and I basically poured my

2:49

heart out for about an hour and

2:51

at the end of it she's like,

2:53

by the way I know who you

2:55

are, so like I know who you're

2:57

referring to. And I was like, what?

2:59

Totally at the end of a few

3:01

sessions the therapist hit on him. Oh

3:03

no, that's really, wow. But it's not

3:06

just like, you can't always tell

3:08

with a therapist as someone who

3:10

I feel therapy has like saved

3:12

me multiple times. It's not just

3:14

one session. And there's no magic

3:16

number, but you have to give

3:18

it a little bit of time.

3:20

Like usually with a date, you

3:22

kind of know, do I want

3:24

to see him again? Do I

3:26

not? For the therapist, you have

3:28

to be patient? And it's like

3:30

an expensive patient. I want my

3:32

money back. I have a lot

3:34

of friends that are in therapy and

3:37

this one friend of mine calls me

3:39

up and she's like, you know, I

3:41

just had a tele therapy appointment and

3:43

my therapist had like a huge black

3:45

eye. Oh no. And I was like,

3:47

well, where did the black eye come

3:50

from? Yeah. She's suffering from like domestic

3:52

violence or something and she said, no,

3:54

my therapist said that she fell off

3:56

the wagon after 20 years and she

3:58

fell on her face. So she would

4:00

have to cut. Oh, wait. So she

4:03

drank or? She was drinking too much.

4:05

And so she fell on her face

4:07

and got the black eye. And so

4:09

she would have to cut the therapy

4:11

session. Sure. Because she had to go

4:13

to a therapy session. And so then

4:16

I thought that was probably not a

4:18

good therapist. Right? You think? I would

4:20

like say the internet connection has broken.

4:22

I can't hear your voice. You know,

4:24

I don't want my money back. But

4:27

I want to. couples counseling to a

4:29

therapist, a couples counselor once right after

4:31

we were married. I've told you guys

4:33

this story. So Al, right after we

4:35

were married, came home with these like

4:38

enormous paintings. He spent a ton of

4:40

money on. So he came with these

4:42

enormous paintings for our house that he

4:44

spent our money on without telling our.

4:46

They were big. And I was ready

4:49

to just got to do with therapy

4:51

because we went to a because I'm

4:53

mad she was I really thought if

4:55

I had to talk to him one

4:57

on one I would kill him so

5:00

I had to I got a therapist

5:02

you know so that we she could

5:04

like mediate and There were boxes everywhere

5:06

in your house and she let us

5:08

she like she made us go into

5:11

like an agreement she refereed an agreement

5:13

that you know if he ever spent

5:15

this amount of money again he would

5:17

have to get my okay which of

5:19

course he violates the agreement on a

5:22

day basis and so that was that

5:24

for me on therapy. But that was

5:26

probably helpful. You might need to go

5:28

back to the therapist. I mean I

5:30

think if I had a one-on-one conversation

5:32

I would have strangled him. I really

5:35

would have. Which would have been terrible

5:37

because then I would have been in

5:39

jail. What you're saying is it could

5:41

have been worse. If you're telling the

5:43

therapist a very sad story about yourself

5:46

and that's happened to you. No, and

5:48

they start crying? I mean, doesn't that

5:50

show some level of empathy? No. If

5:52

you're telling them that you're like, you

5:54

know, that you were left orphan, whatever

5:57

they have. No, they're like professionals. They're

5:59

not supposed to show any emotion? Oh

6:01

no, I would prefer a little emotion.

6:03

If I am going, really, yes. I

6:05

want to know, they are hearing and

6:08

experiencing, they don't have to cry, but

6:10

I mean, don't have to cry, but

6:12

I mean, do it too. So the

6:14

therapists are not supposed to show any

6:16

emotion. That's not true. They can show

6:19

emotion. They have empathy for you, but

6:21

they're not allowed to merge with you.

6:23

Yes. I agree with you. Your misery

6:25

is not their misery. Right. Right. They

6:27

can show empathy, but they are separate

6:30

people, but they are separate people. Yeah.

6:32

Okay. Bobby also talked to people, people,

6:34

about how she started out on her

6:36

career path early and didn't really have

6:38

a map. Well, who does? Watch. I

6:41

knew what I wanted from a very

6:43

young age and I didn't grow up

6:45

in the Hollywood family by any means

6:47

or anything like that. So for me,

6:49

I just had no. plan B. I

6:51

trust my gut a lot. And that

6:54

was something that I had to really

6:56

like work my way up into like

6:58

the confidence and me like I know

7:00

this isn't gonna work but I want

7:02

to do it anyway just because I

7:05

don't know enough right. So as I

7:07

get older and as I become as

7:09

I get really into like my craft

7:11

and my career and I really have

7:13

like I know what I want at

7:16

the end of the day I just

7:18

make sure that everything I do is

7:20

towards that. So like tell me about

7:22

that I'm interested in your past lives.

7:24

Did you have a plan to be

7:27

a, you know, a co-host on the

7:29

view? No. No. What was your plan?

7:31

I was a lawyer. I was a

7:33

federal prosecutor. Yeah. When I put on

7:35

my legal hat, I would have, I

7:38

think I would have continued to do

7:40

that, probably. But didn't you have a

7:42

goal you had wanted to do something

7:44

in TV journalism? I had a journalism

7:46

degree and no one would hire me.

7:49

So I went to law school and

7:51

I really enjoyed that career very much.

7:53

What did you enjoy about being a

7:55

lawyer? It seems to me the most

7:57

boring job. Oh no, it's so good.

8:00

I was a federal prosecutor. I was

8:02

in court every day and I was

8:04

like I felt like I was helping

8:06

people's lives because I put away in

8:08

prison sex offenders and sex offenders and

8:10

human traffickers. like child sex offenders. Those

8:13

type of cases I could see but

8:15

to study those torts. I mean I.

8:17

I mean I. This week we had

8:19

on the show the young girl the

8:21

actress Marcy Martin. Oh yeah. And she

8:24

talked about how she knew what she

8:26

wanted to do since she was practically

8:28

from birth like she came out of

8:30

the wound wanting to be an actress.

8:32

You know I speak at a lot

8:35

of colleges and a lot of times

8:37

young people want to know what is

8:39

the path to you know to get

8:41

on TV. or what is the path

8:43

to be in politics. They want like

8:46

a formula of the shortest path from

8:48

point A to point B. And what

8:50

do you tell them? I tell them

8:52

not to take for granted the beautiful

8:54

detours that sometimes life offers. Because if

8:57

you are so focused on going from

8:59

point A to point B, you might,

9:01

you might, sometimes life is a little

9:03

bit more of a winding road. And

9:05

you might miss other opportunities that are

9:08

there. How do you make God laugh,

9:10

show him your plan? Yeah. You know,

9:12

like, I think it's that merging of

9:14

having ideas of things that fulfill you,

9:16

but also being open to what life

9:19

presents you. Yeah. Because it really is

9:21

a hard work meets opportunity to get

9:23

to where you are, and those options

9:25

are noise there. I always thought I'd

9:27

be a teacher, because I really, really

9:29

wanted to teach, and as a Virgo,

9:32

I had a plan B, C, D

9:34

and E for sure that I was

9:36

ready for because you just always have

9:38

a backup plan and nothing in this

9:40

business is. for sure. Right. And so

9:43

few paths are linear these days and

9:45

I think it changes even more with

9:47

technology. Just the fact that the way

9:49

this industry is is fundamentally different than

9:51

it was 10 years ago. So you

9:54

can't even really plan for where it'll

9:56

be five years. What do you want

9:58

to do, Alyssa? I wanted to work

10:00

in politics. So that I was kind

10:02

of the path that I was on.

10:05

And you know you want to be

10:07

a comedian, right? I was around close

10:09

to 40. I had been a teacher.

10:11

I had worked in many different which

10:13

I would be laid off now because

10:16

it was for the state. And then

10:18

I said, then I got a divorce

10:20

and then I had a near death

10:22

experience which I've talked about. I had

10:24

an ectopic pregnancy. And then I got

10:27

fired from my job at Good Morning

10:29

America. It was like the trifecta. Well,

10:31

I was overqualified to answer phones because

10:33

I had a... And I was executing.

10:35

I said, receptionist, and I know that.

10:38

So then I said, well, what shall

10:40

I do? I could either become a

10:42

shrink. Oh, you could have done that.

10:44

You could have done that. Or a

10:46

stand up comedian. Now, I needed money.

10:48

Yeah. The stand-up comedian sounded like I

10:51

could make money faster and it was

10:53

correct. Oh, you're right. By the time

10:55

I became a shrink, I'd be 80

10:57

years old. Yeah, yeah. I'd be like,

10:59

well, what did you say? You think

11:02

you would have the... It doesn't mean...

11:04

You are... You know, now, and that's

11:06

not how you sound. She gives all

11:08

of us therapy. I would like to

11:10

have been a therapist. I didn't want

11:13

to be alone in a... as a

11:15

shrink. Yeah, she's one emotion. Yeah, you're

11:17

very blunt, but I appreciate that. I'm

11:19

blunt because I tell the look, am

11:21

I too blunt? Clap if you think

11:24

I like it. They like it. The

11:26

audience likes it, right? To like that

11:28

as well. Yeah, I am blunt. Wait

11:30

till you're on the receiving end. She

11:32

gives good advice too though. I am

11:35

often on the receiving end. Yeah, often.

11:37

You give good advice. Listen. So I

11:39

didn't become a therapist, but I think

11:41

if I haven't do it all over

11:43

again, I would do it exactly the

11:46

same way. Really? Yes. Wow. Yes. So

11:48

there we go. Now, if you don't

11:50

watch the streaming show Severance, it's about

11:52

a company that gives employees a procedure

11:54

that erases all memories of their personal

11:57

life, hey, I'd go for that while

11:59

they're at work and leaves no memory

12:01

of their work life when they leave

12:03

the office. Creepy, right? But possibly effective.

12:05

So a new survey found that 35%

12:07

of workers and about half of Gen

12:10

Z, they would voluntarily get that procedure.

12:12

Give a time. What was it? 31%

12:14

I think I just wrote, right? 35.

12:16

35. Okay, so there are some days

12:18

I'd like to forget what happened at

12:21

this table. Yeah. But would you do

12:23

that? I would absolutely never do it.

12:25

Every job I've ever been able to

12:27

do was because of the people around

12:29

me. It's the best part of the

12:32

jobs I've had. That's what the depression

12:34

that I was sent into during the

12:36

pandemic. I was like, you mean I

12:38

have to work without people, like, lonely

12:40

awful like it was so good I'm

12:43

a touch her I'm a touch her

12:45

I need to feel you only had

12:47

to dress for the waist up I

12:49

know you could drink at 12 o'clock

12:51

you could you can binge movies you

12:54

could do anything I would do this

12:56

in movies I would do this and

12:58

I would do a narrow severance like

13:00

I could forget the bad things or

13:02

the stress of work when I'm at

13:05

home or if I'm fighting with my

13:07

husband I could forget my husband I

13:09

The thing though, like for us, who

13:11

we often talk about politics, particularly during

13:13

the week, It's very hard right now

13:16

to separate it right because like we

13:18

can't go home and and watch the

13:20

real housewives or watch the cooking channel

13:22

all day. Unless it does. You also

13:24

have to watch news because you have

13:26

to come in the next day and

13:29

talk about the daily the daily events.

13:31

Well we know she does. So we

13:33

can't separate. Yeah but my point is

13:35

we can't you know we can't turn

13:37

off completely when we go home. So

13:40

you would get the surgery right? No.

13:42

I'm not getting any surgery other than

13:44

cosmetic at this point in my life.

13:46

Before we go, what's cosmetic surgery? Yeah,

13:48

we do. That's a good topic. Honey,

13:51

please, I could holster a couch with

13:53

the things that are hanging off of

13:55

you right now. That is true. And

13:57

since they haven't put a tariff on

13:59

surgery yet. might be one thing that

14:02

we can still do. They will. But

14:04

you guys, we're lucky enough to have

14:06

a job that I think we all

14:08

love. But we've all had jobs we

14:10

didn't love. And without the family or

14:13

the purpose of the people you're doing

14:15

it for those days, you have to

14:17

put your head down and just make

14:19

rent. That, if I had a severance,

14:21

I'd be like, why the hell are

14:24

we here? Like this is awful. You

14:26

need the purpose to motivate you. Yeah,

14:28

I agree. I agree. The

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16:46

I know how emotionally invested you are

16:49

in the Ben Affleck and the Jalo

16:51

saga. I am, because it's probably true

16:53

love. Well, that's what you've been saying,

16:56

so prepare yourselves. Okay. Fans are worried

16:58

that the split has put Ben into

17:00

a midlife crisis. Told you. True love.

17:03

Can't do that. No, she's gonna double.

17:05

Apparently, he showed up at Comic-Con with

17:07

a freshly dyed new hairstyle and beard.

17:10

Wait, what does he look? He looks

17:12

great. I'm sorry. What are we doing?

17:14

Okay. Complaining about. Does that look like

17:17

a man in crisis or do men

17:19

try to knock a few years off

17:21

by getting rid of some of his?

17:24

That's what a man in crisis looks

17:26

like. Give me a crisis. Yeah, I

17:28

mean. Yeah, but you guys remember, it's

17:31

not the color of its beard. It's

17:33

every still shot of his face over

17:35

the last 10 years. Every time you

17:38

saw a picture of him, he was

17:40

like, remember when he was with her

17:42

and it was like always the caption

17:45

this photo? But you know, I'll say

17:47

something about Jalo. Like she gets these

17:49

men, right, who might be a little

17:52

out of shape, maybe smoking, maybe going

17:54

through drinking. She cleans them up. When

17:56

she leaves them, they look so good.

17:59

I'm married to a man who basically

18:01

had like three stages in life, right?

18:03

Infancy, adolescence, and midlife crisis. Which one

18:05

were you in? No, but oh, I've

18:08

been in midlife. He's been in a

18:10

midlife crisis for like 40 years. I'm

18:12

midlife. crisis but he you know and

18:15

I don't know why we only say

18:17

this about men because like don't you

18:19

think women also have no life crisis

18:22

I like how we're going after him

18:24

because he died his hair like what

18:26

do women do to look younger I

18:29

would there's no amount of money I

18:31

won't pay to slow aging we do

18:33

everything I won't pay to slow aging

18:36

exactly exactly man does it there's something

18:38

weird about it I don't know this

18:40

sound like an act like an expensive

18:43

sports car when they start to die

18:45

but go together. I think that's about

18:47

one of those cars that, what's the

18:50

name of the cars that James Bond

18:52

does? Oh, yeah, and it was impossible.

18:54

I mean, these cars are ridiculous. You

18:57

know, the cars that you drive, like

18:59

in the, with a wheel? That's how

19:01

you drive the car, you turn it

19:04

on, you do everything in the wheel,

19:06

you don't, it has no shifts, everything's

19:08

on the wheel. I mean, he almost

19:11

killed himself with his car. And went

19:13

back to the dealership, thank you very

19:15

much. Yeah, men buy cars or date

19:18

women like 30 years. See, my husband

19:20

did something different in his, I believe

19:22

he went through a midlife crisis, but

19:25

he took up like extreme sports. which

19:27

was like a weird thing to me.

19:29

Like all of a sudden he's like

19:32

crossfit. And he's doing all his crossfit.

19:34

Then he did like running in the

19:36

mud with people. Oh, tough mutter? Tough

19:39

mutter. Then he ran in the mud

19:41

with people and then he took up

19:43

extreme biking. Like a hundred, like he

19:46

bikes. like a hundred mile long at

19:48

that last. He's still doing it. That's

19:50

good, but that keeps you young. But

19:53

it's weird. And would you dye your

19:55

hair? A lot. You know, I had

19:57

no gray hair as when I started

20:00

working here, not a single one. And

20:02

then I started going gray a couple

20:04

years ago and I said to my

20:06

wife, what do you think? Should I

20:09

dye my hair? And she said, I

20:11

don't, I'm not gonna tell you that

20:13

you need to, but if you're. going

20:16

to do it do it now before

20:18

it's very obvious and then that that

20:20

time is passed. And you know and

20:23

also do it do it right with

20:25

high quality stuff because for some reason

20:27

have you notice that a lot of

20:30

men dye their hair black and it's

20:32

like orangey? Well that's the problem. You

20:34

know you all have noticed it doesn't

20:37

look good. They just don't want to

20:39

pay for it. Some of them are

20:41

getting hair transplants now too. Turkey. They're

20:44

going to Turkey when I went to

20:46

Turkey. There was all these men. You

20:48

can have a receiving hairline in white

20:51

lotus. You look great with the receiving

20:53

hairline. But men get away with everything.

20:55

Come on. Yeah. They have those love

20:58

handles that can be on the floor.

21:00

They don't care. Yeah. They just don't.

21:02

Manny also did a marathon? No triathlon.

21:05

A friend of mine says a man

21:07

can extreme sports. A friend of mine

21:09

says a man can be toothless, penniless,

21:12

and impotent and he's still an eligible

21:14

bachelor. A woman, you know, can be

21:16

successful, beautiful, and 40 and she's an

21:19

old mate. And she scares a man

21:21

too with that. It can be scary

21:23

to men when you're that good-looking and

21:26

that's smart. And that put together a

21:28

lot of times. Yeah, I need a

21:30

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I want to find and

23:12

kill the people who murdered

23:14

my wife. Critics rave. The

23:16

amateur is a tense, unpredictable

23:18

ride. You're just not a

23:20

killer, Charlie. Train me. That

23:22

constantly finds new and inventive

23:24

ways to up the stakes.

23:26

The first one you kill,

23:28

you let the other ones

23:30

know you're company. I want

23:32

them all. Academy Award winner

23:34

Rummy Malick. An Academy Award

23:36

nominee, Lawrence Fishburn. The amateur,

23:38

maybe PG13, maybe an appropriate

23:40

for children under 13, now

23:42

playing only in theaters in

23:44

IMAX. Brian

23:52

Teddy, our beloved executive producer, sat down with

23:54

the charming and brilliant. and possibly blunt guess

23:57

this week on the Behind the Table podcast

23:59

and here's what we talked about. Watch. Bernie

24:01

turned eight yesterday. How about that? My little

24:03

Bernie. I also want to point out that,

24:05

because I feel like it's been forgotten to

24:08

history, I named Bernie. You were trying to

24:10

come up with names and I came up

24:12

with them. I know the pathetic thing about

24:14

you though is that you need credit for

24:16

the dumbest things. I do, but this is

24:18

not there. This is literally, Bernie is the

24:21

most important or second most important thing in

24:23

your thing in your life thing in your

24:25

life. But it seems like it's one of

24:27

the most important things in your life. I

24:29

impacted you. I did. I had a huge

24:32

impact on the culture. Bernie's a star. If

24:34

you named him something else, maybe he wouldn't

24:36

be. You want to know what happened? So

24:38

listen to this. I'm at an event with

24:40

Hillary Clinton a few years ago. What are

24:42

you? Anna Navarro with the name drops? Okay,

24:45

go ahead. No, I'm in television 28 years.

24:47

I know a few people too. I know.

24:49

I'm just teasing. I know. I'm just teasing

24:51

Anna. I know. I know. I know. I

24:53

know. I know. I'm just teasing Anna. I

24:56

know. I know. I know. I know. I

24:58

know. I know. I know. I know. I

25:00

know. I know. I know. I know. I

25:02

know. I know. I know. I know. I

25:04

know. I know. I know. I know. I

25:06

know. I know. I know. I know. I

25:09

know. I know. friend of mine, so she's

25:11

a friend, I know her, she's a very

25:13

nice person. She comes up to us and

25:15

she says to Hillary, who she knows also,

25:17

you know, Joy, this was in, she was

25:20

talking about the, what do you call that

25:22

before the primary, she says, you know, Joy

25:24

voted for Bernie. So Hillary goes, oh, that's

25:26

nice. You know, she didn't give a damn,

25:28

really. And I said, what are you talking

25:31

about? I didn't vote for Bernie. I voted

25:33

for Hillary. Thinking he was talking about the

25:35

election. And this woman goes, well, she named

25:37

her dog Bernie. I said, look, if it

25:39

was a female, I said, look, if it

25:41

was a female, I would have dropped her.

25:44

I don't hold grudges like some people. No.

25:46

Oh, like Anna Navarro, for example. Here's the

25:48

thing with Anna. She cannot believe that I

25:50

don't remember who said men mean things to

25:52

me. Yes, I know. Talk to her about

25:55

that. No, she likes that. She admires it

25:57

because she's the opposite. Right. It's easier to

25:59

be an enemy of mine because I won't

26:01

remember it. The other two. by the way.

26:03

Yes. Sarah and Alyssa. They just told me

26:05

that they enjoy my roasting them. That's what

26:08

I do constantly. Yes. They enjoy it. And

26:10

Sunny does too, I think. Sunny loves it.

26:12

Yeah. No, no. But these other two are

26:14

good too. Yeah, I think they all, they

26:16

all. Particularly Sarah. It's an honor to be

26:19

roasted by you, I think. But, yeah, but

26:21

I mean, I don't know. I do tease

26:23

out. Which she sort of like that. You

26:26

think it's a couple when I call

26:28

you Putana. So Putana is slut in

26:30

Italian. Yeah, in Puta, in Spanish. Nina

26:32

porfaworo. This is a morning show. Isn't

26:34

this thing on at 7.30 in the

26:36

morning? But also 9.30 in 12. Right,

26:38

don't forget. This goes on. Okay, first

26:40

of all, I want to know. Here's

26:42

what I want to know. Yeah. Why

26:44

do you all speak about me on

26:47

your podcast every single week? I mean

26:49

it's like, it's like, it's like my

26:51

Roman Empire. You're always on my mind

26:53

this time. I mean, it's like a

26:55

freaking off, why are you, I heard

26:57

that you were speaking about me on

26:59

your podcast. Oh, do we have some

27:01

beef too? I can't remember. Who knows,

27:03

who can be practical? Who knows, who

27:05

can be practical to? Whatever, I don't

27:07

care. Say whatever, say whatever, say whatever,

27:09

say whatever, say whatever, say whatever. They

27:12

eat the person that cares. It's like,

27:14

it just works against you. The other

27:16

question is not thinking about you. That's

27:18

what you're thinking about. You're giving that.

27:20

My Anna Navarro likes to remind me

27:22

of everybody who's ever dissed me on

27:24

this show, for example. She does. No

27:26

names. Yes. So I remember what someone

27:28

said. But I don't remember it. Let

27:30

me tell you something. You get to

27:32

breach my trust once. Yeah. That's me.

27:34

Wow, she's like a momphill. She's like

27:36

a little mobster. Yeah, I would have

27:39

been great at that. I would have

27:41

been great at that. And let's just

27:43

clear something up because I. I

27:45

do tease you

27:47

all and roast you

27:49

all. I love

27:51

it. you. You don't

27:53

mind? No. No, it's it's

27:55

literally for and punch

27:57

me in the face.

27:59

And to punch awesome. the

28:01

face and it was awesome. Yeah.

28:04

you can catch beloved behind

28:06

the table you stream

28:08

your stream or you

28:10

can watch us on

28:12

YouTube. on YouTube. Have

28:14

a great day, everyone,

28:16

and take a

28:18

little time to enjoy

28:20

the time to enjoy you.

28:22

We can view. Rapper

28:38

Sean Diddy Combs was a He

28:40

had He had wealth, fame, and

28:43

power. crashing it

28:45

all came crashing

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down. owned by hip-hop mogul

28:49

homes Combs. I'm hop

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mogul Sean an ABC News

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legal an ABC As legal

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contributor. to As Diddy heads to trial,

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we trace his remarkable rise and fall

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and what could be next. Listen

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to rap, the case Case Against Diddy,

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A a new series from ABC

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audio. Listen now wherever you get

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your your podcast.