TruthArchive.ai - Related Video Feed

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I want to thank our amazing audience for holding us down these past five years. We are just getting started and we are not gonna stop! You can follow me on Bluestock, Instagram, Threads, Substack at joyandreid.substack.com, TikTok, and Facebook at Joy Reid official. I also want to thank Joy, who just finished her show. She has done amazing work here, telling stories fearlessly. Even before I met her, I felt like she was speaking directly to me through the screen. She's been the best office neighbor I could have asked for; I admire her mind, talent, and fierceness. I'm going to miss running into her and chatting about everything. So, thank you, Joy Reid.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I want to thank you for being here and for running for president. We have a great show tonight with Donald Trump as our guest. Everyone loves him. Thank you, Donald, for being here. Thank you for speaking.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Thank you, everyone. Let's go downstairs to celebrate the next year. Thanks so much.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Thank you! It feels a bit strange to be back here hosting, especially since I used to do the weekend update. A year and a half ago, I had a disagreement with NBC and was fired for not being funny. Normally, that would lead to a lawsuit, but since it’s a comedy show, they had the upper hand. Now, just a year and a half later, they’ve invited me back to host. I wondered how I went from being deemed not funny to hosting. It hit me that I haven’t gotten funnier; the show has just gotten worse. So, to recap: I'm still not funny, but the show is even worse. We have a bad show for you tonight with Doctor Dre, Snoop Dogg, and Eminem.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
As the nineteenth season concludes, the Saturday Night Live Family Singers bid farewell. One cast member mentions appearing on Laverne and Shirley and needing to sleep in a van down by the river. Another expresses that they can't imagine a more dignified way to end their eight years on the program.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I have a message for Super Tuesday voters. Thank you all.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Thank you, Donald J. Trump, the 47th president of the United States. I'll see you all on Monday when I’ll be singing the national anthem. God bless you, and enjoy the rest of your evening.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I want to thank Harvey Weinstein for organizing this incredible day. He is an amazing person, a great friend, and a force to be reckoned with. The fact that he and his team made this happen for all of you speaks volumes. We are all here because of you.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker hopes the audience enjoyed the show, calling it one of the best. The speaker then states that they looked something up, noting that "we say it's gone."

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Thank you to our amazing audience for holding us down for almost five years. We are a toddler, and we are out in the streets in this world, and we are not gonna stop. You can follow me on social media at substack.joyandread.com and Joy Reid official. I want to thank Joy Reid. She's done amazing work here, telling stories fearlessly. Even before I met Joy, I felt like she was talking directly to me through the screen. She became my office neighbor and is the best office neighbor I could have asked for. I admire her mind, talent, and fierceness, and I love running into her in the hallway and chatting with her on set. I'm gonna miss all of that. Thank you, Joy Reid.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
As the nineteenth season ends, the Saturday Night Live Family Singers perform a farewell. One singer mentions waking up early and a past role on Laverne and Shirley. Another references living in a van down by the river. The speaker expresses that they can't imagine a more dignified way to end their eight years on the program.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Afshan and Rutansi host Going Underground from the UAE, discussing Gaza hunger amid Western actions and the wider US-Israeli war context in West Asia, alongside references to Iran, Venezuela, and Cuba. They introduce Melvin Goodman, a former CIA officer and whistleblower who criticized politicization of intelligence, and now a senior fellow at the Center for International Policy, a Johns Hopkins government professor, and Counterpunch columnist. Netanyahu’s White House visit is highlighted: Israeli Channel 14 claims Netanyahu demanded complete cancellation of Iran’s nuclear program, zero uranium enrichment, removal of enrichment capabilities, limits on ballistic missiles to 300 kilometers, and intensive, genuine oversight of Iran. The hosts question Netanyahu’s influence and the ease with which an Israeli prime minister can press a US president. Speaker Goodman notes Netanyahu has a very good relationship with Trump, citing Netanyahu as a “houseguest” of the Kushner family in the past, and asserts the ceasefire is a joke as people die. He suggests Netanyahu will push for military force, with targets possibly concentrating on Iranian ballistic missile sites rather than nuclear facilities, based on satellite imagery of reconstruction. Goodman calls Netanyahu a “war president” and warns the government could move further right; he says the US continues to provide and may increase military aid to Israel despite civilian harm. Afshan and Goodman discuss US policy under Trump and Biden, agreeing that both have cooperated with genocide in Gaza. They contrast Netanyahu’s alignment with Trump and US arms support to Israel, noting heavy tonnage bombings and ongoing military aid. The conversation shifts to US intelligence and leadership: Goodman discusses CIA director John Ratcliffe as a political appointee, the broader claim that Trump’s administration is the worst cabinet in US history, and the need for the CIA to tell truth to power. Goodman states Ratcliffe has kept CIA out of the news regarding Venezuelan, Caribbean, and Pacific intelligence activities, aiding US military actions, while criticizing Trump’s overall approach to intelligence and governance. Ukraine is addressed briefly: Bill Burns as Moscow ambassador is argued to have not gone quiet, having warned both sides. They discuss genocide labels for Russia’s actions in Ukraine and the Gaza situation, with a back-and-forth about whether similar terms apply to Ukraine and Gaza. Goodman argues NATO expansion is a root cause of the war, and that Trump’s approach lacks a clear long-term disarmament strategy. He recalls participating in SALT I and ABM treaty contexts and critiques the Trump administration’s handling of arms control negotiations, blaming the absence of seasoned negotiators and the influence of non-experts like real estate billionaires on policy. The START treaty expiry is mentioned, with expectations of renewed talks and the importance of limits on new weapons from Russia and China. Goodman emphasizes the need to negotiate, noting past successes like the partial test ban treaty and INF/ABM treaties, and warns that the current US trajectory risks an arms race and destabilization, especially given China’s rapidly growing arsenal. The interview broadens to Epstein-related political pressure, noting Trump’s use of the Department of Justice and alleged pressure from various sources, including claims about Epstein files. Goodman discusses domestic pressures on Trump, including personnel changes and public opinion. Toward the end, Goodman cautions that the US aims to “be king of the Western Hemisphere,” and warns of dark days for Cuba and Venezuela, as Latin American governments move right in response to US policy. He observes a lack of coherent diplomatic channels and disarmament engagement, concluding that the near term is not optimistic. The program ends with condolences for Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran victims, and a teaser for a Saturday episode.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Thank you, Trump.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I want to thank Harvey Weinstein for organizing this incredible day. He is a remarkable person and a great friend. The fact that he and his team made this happen for all of you speaks volumes about you, not me or this place. We are here because of you. Let's get started.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Welcome to Saturday Night Live's 50th anniversary! Congratulations to Lorne Michaels on 25 years of SNL. The news is wild, and security was intense getting in tonight. There's a lot of focus on a recent tragedy involving a man with a family, but it’s been a tough year for many, including Kamala and Diddy. Jake Paul’s antics against older fighters are ridiculous. Trump had an eventful year, surviving an assassination attempt and winning the presidency again. People worry about his lack of dignity, but history shows we've had undignified presidents before. Meanwhile, Joe Biden pardoned his son Hunter, which is what any parent would do. We have a great show ahead with Gracie Abrams, so stick around!

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Thank you, everyone! It's the big SNOW Christmas show, and I can't believe the holidays are here. I'm grateful to Lorne Michaels for hosting tonight. This is my fifth time hosting, and I’m excited to join the five-timers club. The holidays can be stressful, but I have a solution! Gather around, everyone. Christmas can feel overwhelming, but we can lighten the mood. Let’s sing about needing a new prescription to cope with holiday stress. It’s all about finding joy and managing anxiety. So, remember, take care of yourselves, and don’t forget to ask for help if you need it. We have a great show tonight, so stick around!

This Past Weekend

Bobby Lee | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #463
Guests: Bobby Lee
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Theo Von announces tour dates: Washington DC October 22, Las Vegas October 27–28, Norfolk VA November 9, Rowan Oak VA November 10, and Huntington West Virginia November 11 at the Mountain Health Arena (formerly the Big Sandy). Tickets at theovon.com. A merch drop is announced: “be good to yourself” tie-dye hoodies in aqua, indigo, and cream sickle at theovonstore.com, with warning that bootleg merch exists but isn’t from their store. Today's guest is Bobby Lee, beloved in the comedy community, an actor, a podcast host, and an “endangered species of a man” from the Far East, known for Bad Friends and Tiger Belly. The conversation opens with Bobby recounting being called a chiger—a mash of slurs—and Theo reacting to how out of pocket the term is. They joke about racism, safety, and the impossibility of winning or losing with prejudice, debating scenarios about casual racism in public. They explore a playful but pointed discussion of race and safety, including a hypothetical situation with a Muslim friend and a bystander shouting from a truck. They acknowledge discomfort and heartbreak around racism, especially when it intrudes on everyday moments. The talk shifts to friendship, trust, and betrayal in show business: Bobby reflects on birthday videos Andrew Santino, John Mayer, Whitney Cummings, Adam Divine, and others sent, while two specific people did not, prompting resentment. They compare loyalty in friendship to wartime loyalty, citing Forrest Gump and Bubba to illustrate the emotional sting of being let down. The dialogue turns personal as Bobby describes his life after his ex moved out—leaving a dirty house with maggots—and the loneliness he faced before dating again. He mentions a new person who attends church and is wholesome, sparking a broader exchange about denominations, church culture, and the humor found in religious songs. They riff on Jesus and spirituality with light inappropriate humor, including jokes about religious songs and the idea of divine arms. Interspersed are sponsor reads: Hexclad cookware, offering 10% off with code Theo; Manscaped’s Handyman electric face shaver and Beard Hedger Pro kit with 20% off and free shipping; Blue Chew’s first-month-free offer with code Theo. They weave product mentions into the flow without breaking the banter. The talk delves into sex and dating, with jokes about “gold star” status and the awkwardness of approaching women. They share candid anecdotes about past experiences, including unexpected intimacy moments and fear of sex, then pivot to broader topics like porn usage, dating apps (Hinge, Raya), and the challenges of aging and maintaining sexual vitality. They discuss therapy and sobriety honestly: Theo about his ongoing work, Bobby noting sixteen months clean, and both reflecting on temptations on the road. They touch on the state of the comedy industry amid strikes and labor disputes, including Drew Barrymore’s decision and debates over writers, AI, and content creation. They also mention Elon Musk’s potential plan to monetize Twitter/X to curb bots and the animation around AI-generated childhood images of comedians. The Ice House experience prompts a lament about venue changes and feeling out of place, contrasting it with the warmth of other comedy clubs. As the session nears its end, they acknowledge the audience’s impact and their mutual respect, hint at plans to reconnect, and share hopes for family and future projects. The conversation closes with gratitude for listeners and a sense that the broad, messy flow of life and comedy continues to move forward.

This Past Weekend

Beast Infection | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #245
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The episode opens with sponsor reads for Gray Block Pizza and Skillshare. Skillshare is described as an online learning community with more than 25,000 classes in design, business, and more, offering classes in mobile photography, creative writing, and illustration. A special listener offer promises: "two months of unlimited access to over 25,000 classes for free. That's two months of unlimited access to over 25,000 classes for free." Listeners are directed to Skillshare.com/TheoVon to start now. Theo then riffs through a stream of consciousness monologue about a carnival, sand, dolphins, and a memory-filled youth baseball field on a slant, mixing nostalgia with jokes about gravity, gradients, and American life. Amanda from the audience calls in as a corrections officer. She describes her admin role at a county jail, coordinating programs like church or GED, handling the secure phone system and commissary funds, and speaking with inmates with boundaries. She notes "innocent until proven guilty" and discusses gender dynamics and safety, noting that being a female corrections officer is tough. Nick then covers the news. Myles Garrett was suspended for the rest of the season and indefinitely after ripping off Mason Rudolph's helmet and hitting him with it. Colin Kaepernick finally had a workout visible to NFL scouts, held at a high school in Atlanta after scheduling friction. A Seattle police captain, Randall Woolery, was arrested "on an undercover prostitution sting from his own department." Bare-knuckle fighting championship signed Iranian Hulk, a "370 pound bodybuilder" named Sajjad Gary B. Theo closes by thanking listeners, noting plans may shift next week, and encouraging listeners to celebrate themselves, because you deserve it.

The Rubin Report

Dr. Fauci Reacts to Adoring Fans & Thomas Sowell Destroys Experts | Direct Message | Rubin Report
reSee.it Podcast Summary
In the final Reuben Report of 2022, Dave Rubin reflects on a rewarding year, highlighting personal milestones, including the birth of his two sons and the growth of his show. He announces a community initiative to help someone move from California to Florida, selecting a winner named Kim K, who has pets to relocate. Rubin discusses the departure of Anthony Fauci and critiques the year as one of exposing false idols in expertise and journalism. He juxtaposes Fauci's statements with a clip from Thomas Sowell, emphasizing the dangers of elitist thinking. The show features a Community Q&A, where Rubin answers questions about Christmas songs, the Twitter files, and political narratives. He expresses hope for 2023, emphasizing the importance of authenticity and community in countering divisive ideologies. Rubin also shares his excitement for upcoming projects, including a partnership with Rumble and a daily locals component for the show. He concludes by thanking his team and audience for a successful year, wishing everyone a happy holiday season.

Armchair Expert

Susan Morrison (on Lorne Michaels) | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
Guests: Susan Morrison, Lorne Michaels
reSee.it Podcast Summary
In this episode of "Armchair Expert," hosts Dax Shepard, Lily Padman, and Michael Weekley welcome Susan Morrison, the articles editor at The New Yorker, to discuss her new book about Lorne Michaels, the creator of Saturday Night Live (SNL). Morrison shares her long history with Michaels, detailing his enigmatic personality and the impact he has had on comedy and television over the decades. Morrison reflects on her childhood, moving frequently due to her father's job at IBM, which shaped her adaptability and resilience. She recounts her early career, starting with a job under Michaels during a failed show, which led to her connections in the comedy world. She later co-founded Spy magazine, known for its satirical take on the media and politics of the 1980s, and eventually joined The New Yorker under Tina Brown's editorship. The conversation delves into the cultural significance of both SNL and The New Yorker, emphasizing their New York roots and their evolution over the years. Morrison highlights how SNL has remained relevant for 50 years, adapting to changes in society and comedy. She discusses Michaels' unique management style, which balances a relaxed approach to work with a keen understanding of the entertainment industry. Morrison shares anecdotes about the creative process at SNL, including the importance of live performances and audience reactions. She notes that while improvisation is a key element in comedy, SNL maintains strict adherence to scripted material, emphasizing the importance of timing and structure in sketches. The discussion also touches on the challenges of political humor in today's climate, with Michaels advocating for a balanced approach that entertains rather than alienates audiences. Morrison reflects on the evolution of comedy, particularly in how it addresses serious issues without losing its humor. As the episode concludes, Morrison expresses her admiration for Michaels, describing him as a mentor who has shaped the careers of many comedians. The hosts encourage listeners to read her book, which offers a deep dive into the life and legacy of Lorne Michaels, capturing the essence of a man who has profoundly influenced American comedy.

PBD Podcast

Biden Calls Trump Supporters Garbage, Trump's Garbage Truck, Yankees Lose To Dodgers | Ep. 500
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The hosts, Patrick Bet-David and his team, return from New York to celebrate the 500th episode of their podcast. They announce a unique opportunity for a listener to join them on the podcast and share a wild story about a sweepstakes winner who attended a Yankees-Dodgers game. The discussion touches on various political topics, including President Biden's controversial comments labeling Trump supporters as "garbage," and reactions from figures like Mark Cuban regarding Trump's relationships with women. They also discuss the implications of celebrity comments, including Whoopi Goldberg's remarks about "deplorables," and the fallout from Biden's statements. The hosts express disappointment over the Yankees' performance in the World Series, highlighting errors and management decisions that contributed to their loss. They celebrate the sweepstakes winner, Matt, who attended the game after purchasing a hat and shirt, showcasing the unexpected ROI of his small investment. In other news, they cover significant stories such as gas prices dropping below $3, Truth Social's market cap surpassing Elon Musk's X, and a Chinese EV maker, BYD, beating Tesla in quarterly revenue for the first time. They discuss the future of military technology, advocating for drones over tanks, and the importance of adapting to modern warfare. The episode concludes with a heartfelt thank you to their audience for supporting the podcast, emphasizing the growth from a small idea to a platform with millions of subscribers. The hosts reflect on their journey and the relationships they've built with their viewers, hinting at future projects and collaborations.

This Past Weekend

Reintroduce Yourself | This Past Weekend #137
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Today’s episode is sponsored by Gray Block Pizza and BetterHelp. BetterHelp offers four communication modes—text, chat, phone, and video—and can connect you with a therapist in less than 24 hours, worldwide; sign up at BetterHelp.com/Theo. Theo reflects on a Charlotte weekend: a big turnout, apologies for a late show, and a few rowdy attendees who were tossed out. He expresses gratitude for fans who drove long distances, shares that Noah Syndergaard autographed a baseball for the studio, and mentions a pin given in memory of a friend named Alex. In the studio he describes Mert’s soul food in Charlotte, praising yams and catfish and explaining how food can meet the soul. He reminisces about cereal prizes and childhood memory, then pivots to the concept of the dark arts—the brain’s choices that aren’t in our best interest—and why memories can be both comforting and dangerous. Upcoming dates include Addison Improv in Addison, Texas (December 6); Comedy Off Broadway in Lexington, Kentucky (December 7–8); and added shows in Salt Lake City (November 9–10) and a DC loft show. He notes support from Patreon for single moms and recounts a recent event bowling with Heather, Erica, and Ari Manis. They did a hidden-camera game show in a hotel room and discuss etiquette around cocaine use, including brushing teeth and carrying mints. He updates listeners on King and the Sting: on hold, with plans continuing; Sebastian Maniscalco visiting this week; and a nod to UFC highlights, including Khabib vs. McGregor and Derek Lewis. Calls and questions cover self-worth at work (Alvarez’s toilet task), creativity, therapy, and relationship dynamics. A caller from Seattle asks about reconciling different sex drives in a long-term relationship; Theo goes to two therapists and suggests open communication and flexible adjustments, sometimes spices or new experiences, while emphasizing love. Theo closes with gratitude for the Charlotte audience, a reminder to care for others, and a final, delirious sign-off with Tiny SandWho’s Back in Black.

This Past Weekend

Andrew Santino 3 | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #290
Guests: Andrew Santino
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Theo Von hosts Andrew Santino on a long, free‑wheeling episode that blends friendship banter with riffs on career moves, money, drugs, fame, and culture. The opening includes a Grey Block Pizza plug and the usual warm, teasing energy that defines Bad Friends and Whiskey Ginger. The two friends explain their dynamic: they joke that their show starts because they ripped on each other, they acknowledge that they’re polar opposites, and they describe a relationship where real life edge and affection create a compelling balance. The conversation then moves to Nashville, housing costs, taxes, and the desirability of Tennessee. Santino notes Nashville’s appeal but says prices are still high, and they discuss the fantasy of a large house with separate wings so partners can have space while sharing meals and mornings. They dig into sleep patterns, late nights, and creative routines, with Santino admitting he wakes up at night to write ideas and notes. A large portion of the chat is devoted to jokes and edgy material. Santino shares some of his late‑night notes about topics like sexuality and race, while both comedians swing musical, self‑deprecating, and taboo lines. They poke at jewelry marketing, see a future where bodies might carry bling or implants, and riff on the diamond‑teeth culture of hip hop. They recount rough, formative experiences: bootleg cocaine on a cruise, long road drives, gas‑station meals, and the thrill of chasing gigs. They tilt toward college stories, wild parties, and the way aging alters risk tolerance. They reminisce about MTV days, reality TV, and the ethical gray areas of the industry, including a bath scene Santino says was shot without full consent or forewarning; he recalls the tension around power dynamics and offered propositions he encountered in Hollywood. Politics, elections, and media narratives surface next. They debate Trump, Biden, Hillary, and Michelle Obama, criticize broad, divisive campaigns, and argue for nuance and conversation over blanket judgments. They criticize Procter & Gamble’s controversial ad as too sweeping, and insist that real progress comes from showing everyday people getting along across races rather than amplifying stereotypes. In closing, they discuss stand‑up’s uncertain future: live shows, drive‑ins, and online formats, plus Netflix projects and the willingness to experiment. They acknowledge the pandemic’s reshaping effect on the industry, celebrate the value of live energy, and plan future hangs, new jokes, and more stories about the wild ride of show business.

This Past Weekend

11-23-17 | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #54
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Theo Von opens with a Thanksgiving episode, urging gratitude and sharing personal reflections on family, friends, and the discipline of presence. He thanks listeners and shout-outs Spencer Jacob Growl for the theme song, Budd Galloway for production, and his Patreons, listing several names and promising extended footage on Patreon. He enumerates everyday blessings—hair, skin, and air—and intersperses humorous, sometimes graphic memories of aging, a grandfatherly figure named Sergeant Henry, and his grandmother, all in a stream of Thanksgiving anecdotes. He emphasizes connecting with loved ones, telling family you love them, and even hugging someone who hates you, inviting listeners to submit eight-second challenges. The show includes caller bits about Thanksgiving plans and a discussion on whether Black people get nervous, framed as a broader conversation about nerves and behavior. He closes by thanking contributors, sponsors, and listeners, wishing a joyful Thanksgiving and promising more content and gratitude.

PBD Podcast

Bryan Callen: Trump's Bronx Rally, Logan Paul Sues Ryan Garcia & Diddy Update | PBD Podcast | Ep 414
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The discussion begins with Patrick Bet-David and his guests sharing personal anecdotes about family life, emphasizing the joy of parenthood. They transition into various current events, including political commentary on figures like Merrick Garland and James Comey, and the controversies surrounding Donald Trump. They touch on the decriminalization of child pornography in Germany and the financial struggles of companies like Disney and the Washington Post. The conversation shifts to the cultural impact of figures like Caitlyn Clark in sports, with some controversial remarks about race and gender in athletics. They discuss the decline of traditional values in America, particularly patriotism, and the influence of social media on youth perspectives. Bet-David shares a personal story about his time in the Army, reflecting on the pride and love for America it instilled in him. He promotes Valuetainment merchandise, emphasizing the brand's values of optimism and capitalism. The hosts delve into the changing landscape of comedy and entertainment, lamenting the lack of irreverent humor in modern films and the impact of political correctness on creativity. They discuss the challenges faced by creators in Hollywood due to diversity and inclusion pressures. Jamie Dimon’s warnings about the U.S. economy are highlighted, with discussions on inflation and the potential for a recession. The conversation also touches on the implications of declining birth rates in America and the influence of microplastics on fertility. The hosts then discuss the ongoing legal troubles of Diddy, including allegations of abuse and the potential for a RICO indictment. They reflect on the nature of celebrity culture and the consequences of unchecked power in Hollywood. Finally, they wrap up by promoting upcoming comedy shows and encouraging audience engagement, while maintaining a light-hearted tone throughout the discussion.
View Full Interactive Feed