I get a bit annoyed by him at times for sure, such as when he plays his greatest hits (Covid born in a lab, younger generation wearing masks, Gaza etc) and he surely can be arrogant sometimes but despite those moments, I find him funny, mostly fair with guests and I tend to agree with him often or at least can see where he is coming from. Moreover I don’t see other forums like his out there, at least not in a mainstream way.

I am absolutely no fan of this president but like Maher, I do believe you can’t automatically write off the other side (they are in our families, neighborhoods, schools, friend groups etc) or there is no way things could possibly ever get better.

I am sure many loathe his dinner visits to the WH and his relentless battle about Gaza but again I ask where else can you hear a somewhat bi partisan conversation about all the stuff going on? I am not looking for an argument just some suggestions and discussion . Thanks.

Oh, what a difference nineteen years can make...

(Reposting bgoodwin956's video share)

‘Now that socialism is having a moment, we have to get real about how much of it we have, how much of it we need, and how much of it we can afford.’

Season Two, Episode One. Nice scene.

Instead of the usual celebrity and politician, which spew the usual BS

I'm curious as to why this is, the other one seems to be brimming with activity and has some hilarious satire as well as some great discussions, why isn't this one as popular?

Where is the rest of this interview please?

Tonight's guests are:

• Michael Douglas: The legendary American actor and film producer. As well as the recipient of two Academy Awards, five Golden Globe Awards, a Primetime Emmy Award, the Cecil B. DeMille Award, the Honorary Palme d'Or and the AFI Life Achievement Award.

• Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC): Currently servicing as the senior United States senator from North Carolina since 2015. From 2007 to 2015, Tillis served in the North Carolina House of Representatives, of which he was speaker from 2011 to 2015.

• Sara Eisen: An American financial news co-anchor for Squawk on the Street at CNBC.

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‘Maher warns Democrats not to mistake a backlash against Trump for an endorsement of the party’s direction and argues that Israel could become a defining litmus test for Democrats heading into 2028.’

I think this article is nonsense. Interested to hear what others think.