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Donald Trump: The Joe Rogan experience. Joe Rogan: We decided not to play a clip from your appearance on The View in 2015 or 2006 because of copyright issues. You were introduced warmly by Whoopi Goldberg and others, and they praised your social liberalism despite your conservative financial views. It seems like you've faced unprecedented attacks since you started winning in the polls. Donald Trump: Yes, it was a different life back then. I was still involved with The Apprentice, which was very successful. I had a contract extension offer, but I chose to run for president instead. I had good poll numbers, which made me consider it seriously. I ran against many politicians and won against Hillary, which was quite an experience. Joe Rogan: The attacks on you seemed to intensify once you announced your candidacy. Many people who once supported you turned against you. Donald Trump: Yes, people like Oprah were supportive, but that changed. I think some people are starting to realize the coordinated attacks against me. Joe Rogan: What was it like once you were in office? Did you feel prepared? Donald Trump: It was surreal. The inauguration was an incredible experience. I felt the love from the crowd, but once I was in the White House, it became about survival and governing. I faced unprecedented scrutiny and attacks from the media. Joe Rogan: How did you handle the appointments you had to make? Donald Trump: I had to make about 10,000 appointments, which was overwhelming. I relied on recommendations from people I respected, but it was challenging because I was new to Washington. Joe Rogan: Did you ever feel like you made bad choices in your appointments? Donald Trump: Yes, I made some mistakes. I picked some great people, but also some who were disloyal or not aligned with my vision. The biggest mistake was trusting certain individuals. Joe Rogan: You mentioned the media's role in your presidency. How do you view their coverage? Donald Trump: The media has been incredibly biased against me. They focus on negative stories and ignore the positive achievements of my administration. It's a corrupt system. Joe Rogan: What do you think about the current state of the country? Donald Trump: The country is facing significant challenges, including rising crime and economic issues. The border situation is out of control, and we need to take action to restore order. Joe Rogan: What are your thoughts on the upcoming election? Donald Trump: I believe I will win. The support is strong, and people are starting to see through the lies and media manipulation. Joe Rogan: You mentioned the JFK files. Will you release them if you win? Donald Trump: Yes, I plan to open them up. There are many interests involved, but it's time for transparency. Joe Rogan: What about UFOs and extraterrestrial life? Donald Trump: I’ve spoken to pilots who have seen things they can't explain. The universe is vast, and it's possible there is life beyond Earth. Joe Rogan: How do you plan to address the issues facing the country if you win? Donald Trump: I will focus on fair elections, border security, and restoring the economy. We need to put America first and ensure our policies benefit the citizens. Joe Rogan: Thank you for your time, Mr. Trump. Donald Trump: Thank you, Joe. It's been an honor.

Bill Maher describes a private White House dinner with President Trump, arranged by Kid Rock, noting 'we share a belief' and that he wore 'soy blockers'. He says he's a comedian, not a policymaker, and that 'there was no pressure' at the dinner. Maher brought a list of almost 60 insulting epithets Trump had used about him, which Trump signed 'with good humor' after Maher presented it in the Oval Office. He describes the mansion tour, the 'Oval Goon Cave' merch room, and Trump's self-aware, not fake, laughter. He recalls asking for Maher’s thoughts on Iran, Gaza, and other issues, and notes privately the president could be different from his public image. Policy topics covered include Gaza—'Gaza could be Dubai instead of hell'—and moving the embassy to Jerusalem; DEI concerns; 'Biological men shouldn't be playing with sports.' Maher says this was not a summit, Trump was gracious in private, and he will report exactly what happened.

Dave Rubin opens the April 14, 2025, episode of The Rubin Report by expressing his excitement for the show, predicting a high rating due to feeling sharp and rested. He shares personal updates, including his decision to pursue stem cell treatment for his knee injury, facilitated by Tony Robbins and Dr. Richie Striano. The treatment revealed multiple tears in his knee and a significant issue in his shoulder, but he reports feeling better and anticipates returning to the court in six weeks. Rubin recounts a memorable interview with 90-year-old Frankie Valli, discussing the joy of connecting with a musical legend and the audience's recognition of him from his time at Fox. The conversation shifts to Bill Maher's recent dinner with Donald Trump, which Maher discussed on his show. Maher humorously recounts bringing a list of insults Trump had directed at him, which Trump signed. Rubin praises Maher for meeting Trump, noting that it could change perceptions and foster understanding. Maher reflects on his surprise at Trump's self-awareness and humor during their conversation, contrasting it with Trump's public persona. Rubin highlights Maher's evolving views on Trump, suggesting that the media's treatment of Trump has contributed to his public image. He emphasizes the importance of honest dialogue and the potential for people to change their perspectives when engaging directly with others. The discussion then addresses the broader political landscape, with Rubin criticizing the Democrats for their extreme positions and highlighting the need for a return to traditional liberal values. He contrasts the chaos and divisiveness of the current Democratic leadership with the potential for constructive dialogue and cooperation across political lines. Rubin also critiques the media's handling of Biden's presidency, pointing out inconsistencies and failures in coverage. He discusses the implications of recent legislation, such as the Save Act requiring proof of citizenship to vote, and the Democrats' opposition to it, suggesting they aim to maintain a voting base among illegal immigrants. The episode concludes with Rubin urging viewers to think critically about political alliances and the importance of fostering a culture of free speech and open dialogue. He encourages exploring alternative educational paths and finding common ground with those who share a commitment to American values.