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Oh, beautiful, for spacious skies, amber waves of grain, and purple mountain majesties above the fruited plain.

Oh, beautiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain, for purple mountain majesties above the fruited plain.

The crowd chants "We want Trump" repeatedly.

Come on, guys, let's go. I see some stragglers in the back. I know you want to join us personally.

Speaker 0 urges the audience to come closer and expresses excitement. The speaker encourages America to unite and take action. The transcript ends abruptly.

The speaker greets a large crowd in California and asks if they are ready for change. The speaker states they are honored to be there.

Let's spread love and stop hurting each other over differences. Love conquers hate. Tell the person next to you that you love them. We welcome everyone, no matter how you look or what you believe in. Let's sing together and celebrate life.

The crowd chants "We want Trump" repeatedly.

How did we rise? Together. That union is the heart of this day, this glorious, chaotic experiment we call ourselves. As we gather, we witness our culture's energy unfold. We honor the players' competition, their drive for victory. Today, we celebrate the urgency of the moment, the thrill of what's to come, the glory of the game—all as one. It's time, America, to come together. It's time for the Super Bowl.

People are gathered outside, including Mickey. They express their love for Mickey and prepare to pray and sing the national anthem. Julian leads a prayer, asking for growth and humility, and praying for the nation. He mentions Jesus Christ and expresses faith in God's plan. They thank God for opening people's eyes and ask to let their light shine. The prayer ends with "Amen." They then sing the national anthem.

The speaker urges the audience to stay and encourages the music to be turned up, noting it's a great song. Another speaker then describes a musical sequence: "The 4th, the 5th, the minor falls, the major lift."

If everything I had were gone, I would start over with my family. I’m grateful to live in a country where freedom remains strong. I take pride in being an American, ready to defend this land I love. From Minnesota to Tennessee, Texas to the coasts, there’s pride in every American heart. It’s time to stand together and express our love for this nation. God bless the USA.

Speaker 0 declares: "Yeah. We did it, America. Yeah. We did it. Freedom of speech. Right on. Right on. Yeah. God bless America. Yeah. Politician of people. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah."

Whether we are black, brown, or white, we bleed the same red blood, enjoy the same freedoms, and salute the same flag. Whether a child is born in Detroit or Nebraska, they look at the same night sky, dream the same dreams, and are infused with life by the same creator. To all Americans, you will never be ignored again. Your voice, hopes, and dreams will define our American destiny. Your courage, goodness, and love will forever guide us.

The speaker welcomes the audience to the United States of America, noting that many appear to be farmers. The speaker likens the audience to quality seeds that can blossom and bloom in foreign soil. They express excitement in welcoming the audience to the country, where they hope the audience will have fulfilling lives for their children. The speaker concludes by stating that the country will benefit alongside the audience.

Oh, beautiful for spacious skies, amber waves of grain, and purple mountains.

How did we rise? Together. Isn't unity the heart of this day, this incredible, sometimes frustrating journey we share? As we gather, we witness the energy of our culture in action. We honor the competition, the drive to win. Today, we celebrate the urgency, the excitement, the glory of this game – together. It's time, America, to come together. It's Super Bowl time!

At the United States Capitol, a speaker directs everyone to form a single file line and introduces Brandon, a Capitol Police officer. The speaker encourages the crowd to chant, "Let's go, Brandon."

Me and Babs discuss our differences. Everyone here is setting aside their differences because the message is significant. Can you believe people are walking down my street singing "Free Tommy"?

The speaker encourages others to join them "down in the river to pray." The phrase is repeated multiple times, emphasizing the invitation and purpose.

Oh, beautiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain, for purple mountain majesties.

How did we rise? Together. Union is at the heart of this day, this glorious, chaotic experiment we call "us." As we gather, we witness a piece of our culture: the energy, the competition, the drive for victory. We celebrate the urgency, the thrill, the glory of this game—as one. Today, we honor the players' dedication. We're all united. It's Super Bowl time, America. Let's huddle up!

The speaker describes the moment when someone walked out of Madison Square Garden to a cheering crowd. The atmosphere was electric, with the crowd going wild as Kid Rock's "American Badass" played and Tucker Carlson joined in. The cheers were overwhelming and lasted for over a minute, with the crowd showing strong support. It was an intense experience, with people screaming at the top of their lungs.

Jeff Daniels argues that decency, civility, respect for the rule of law, and reverence for institutions larger than individuals—“including the office of the presidency, which is different than a monarchy”—should matter, and that the economy is the first priority, as Carville said: “It just is.” He suggests that people may realize it wasn’t worth it and question whether we have to treat people that way, referencing a meme of a president “flying with the crown and the, you know, spewing excrement all over the people down below.” He questions whether historical figures would have acted similarly, asking, “Would Lincoln have done that?” and noting, “Nixon wouldn’t have done it. Reagan wouldn’t have done it. Bush wouldn’t have done it.” He adds that people in the Midwest still value decency and civility and aren’t swayed by what happens on the coast, saying, “We’ve got a chip on our shoulder about that.” He mentions that this is a song he wrote called Crazy World, which he uses to cope. The host prompts, “Okay. Let’s hear it.” Daniels performs the song Crazy World, describing scenes and emotions with lines such as: “I’ve seen a young girl smiling. It’s something he just said. I watched him fall into her pretty green eyes. His cheeks turned Valentine red.” He continues, “I’ve seen an old man walking with his wife by his side. I watched him reach down, take her hand, damned if I didn’t cry.” He sings, “This crazy world’s gone crazy. Who am I to judge? It’s nice to know in a world full of hate, there’s someone out there still making love.” He mentions having seen “a dog’s tail wagon. I’ve seen a grandchild run. I’ve sung along to a day breaking dawn in a 100,007 songs,” and observes “a door held open. I’ve seen strangers shaking hands.” He recalls “a kiss from that old flame she missed last a little longer than planned,” notes “a prayer get answered,” and remarks, “I’m proud to say I’ve seen the Milky Way winking at the man in the moon.” He adds “I’ve seen a dozen roses. I’ve seen a heart on a sleeve,” and concludes with, “This crazy world’s gone crazy. Who am I to judge? It’s nice to know in a world full of hate, there’s someone out there.” The host responds, “We needed that. We all needed that.” He notes there’s no reaction from the crew, then asks Daniels to return and sing again. Daniels agrees. The host closes, “Thank you. Will you come back? Will you sing to us? That’d be great. Jeff Daniels. Thank you so much for being here.”

The speaker proposes bringing someone up for a couple of minutes. The speaker states that the world will see a vibrant Republican.