Podcasts about Big Mac

Evan tries to calm the Carton vs Morash noise by admitting he respects both, then throws gasoline on it anyway by posting the ultimate Twitter poll: who do you trust more, Craig Carton or Shaun Morash? The guys break down the voting blocs, Mets fans still angry about the Kyle Tucker saga, Jets fans furious at Morash, and the “swing states” that decide the whole thing. Early returns come in and Shaun is actually winning, which turns into a hilarious reality check on what it even means to be in a trust poll with a Radio Hall of Famer. The calls keep it moving, the Jets credibility debate keeps boiling, and then the show pivots to the night in New York sports: the Knicks crush the Wizards and keep their win streak alive, the Nets get run off the floor by the Lakers, and the Islanders finally grab a win in a wild one. Plus, a quick laugh at Big Mac refusing to run the poll, some family fandom warfare, and then the focus shifts to what's next for the Knicks with the NBA trade deadline looming and Ian Begley joining to break it all down.

The show takes a sharp and hilarious turn with Posted & Toasted, as the crew digs up old tweets from WFAN coworkers and lets Tiki Barber guess who posted them before deciding who deserves to be toasted. It starts with an all time 2020 cold take shredding Doug Pederson and Matt Nagy while propping up Eric Bieniemy and questioning the greatness of Andy Reid. Tiki immediately sniffs it out as a vintage Shaun Morash take. Then comes a dark 2017 train ride tweet that shocks everyone when it turns out to belong to Chris McMonigle, followed by a 2023 confession from Evan Roberts admitting he roots against the New York Yankees just to hear Big Mac battle callers over Aaron Boone.

   The mystery around the abduction of Nancy Guthrie from her bed while she slept sounds worse with every passing hour.  NBC's Savanah Guthrie has released a statement of hope even as authorities say they found blood and signs of a struggle in the home.  We don't know a motive and they haven't named a person of interest.  This is awful.    A whole bunch of singers said crazy things about ICE and such at the GRAMMY Awards Sunday but one in particular stands out as the dumbest.  Now she may get visitors to her house taking her up on her offer that there are no borders and nobody is illegal on any property.  This could get good.   Dan Bongino returns to podcasting and made a statement that's as lame as his work at the FBI.    In sports, the Royals have a new tv deal that should work out for you.  KU is rolling as Darryn Peterson drops two huge three pointers at the end of the game at Tech.  But Flory was the story of this one as KU's defense is just ridiculous right now.  Watch out for this team!    Mizzou has two McDonald's All Americans for the first time.  Kelvin Sampson laments the current rules of transfer and NIL, Roger Goodell is asked about Bad Bunny playing halftime and former Royal Chris Getz is now GM of the White Sox and announces an interesting change he made in the plumbing of the team's locker room.  It's our Final Final and you have to hear this.

Chris “Big Mac” McMonigle finally gets his long-awaited meeting with Yankees manager Aaron Boone, and the guys predict absolute awkwardness and hero worship. That leads into a hilarious recap of a night at UBS Arena, including a fake speakeasy setup, Jon Ledecky playing it cool, and Big Mac getting ribbed on the big screen with an all-time mispronunciation of his name. The segment also dives into Tommy's Islanders rant being used as a full-blown hype video, how nervous that made him once the puck dropped, and why that moment meant more than any billing order on the scoreboard. From there, the conversation turns serious again with callers weighing in on the Steve Tisch situation, what Roger Goodell can actually do, and how many real questions the commissioner will face about it. It wraps with broader league talk, including revenue sharing, small-market realities, and why the NFL model works where baseball continues to struggle.

Episode Description Have you ever tried to hide a secret fast-food run from your family? Or wondered if your workout routine is really working? This episode of The JB and Sandy Show kicks off with a question that hits home: “Does your weighted vest still spark joy, or is it just collecting dust?”

schoolingstrugglepodcast@gmail.comRory S. joins the show to cover a range of topics with Pete. They dive into their own current personal struggles including Rory's recent diagnosis and Pete's temptation (and failure) to not "sell out." The conversation in this one is rich in content and filled with laughter.

You might get a “peanut butter raise” this year, Sweethearts is adding “practical” conversation hearts with messages like “Split Rent” and “Share Login,” Louisville PD tweeting during FERN updates, the cost of a Big Mac the decade you were born, a man eating nothing but Wendy's chili for a month thanks to a bad golfing bet, Valentine's Day zoo fundraisers — plus the latest news and sports. 

Craig Carton stuns Big Mac by admitting he once turned down the chance to hang out with rock legend Robert Plant after a Led Zeppelin concert in Atlantic City and now deeply regrets it. The segment spirals into classic Carton Show chaos with outrageous World Cup ticket prices, flipping Super Bowl–level seats for massive profit, NASCAR pit dreams, a humiliating dirt track racing story, Mets vs Jets coaching debates, and nonstop WFAN laughs.

Craig Carton and Big Mac dive deep into the New York Knicks trade deadline drama, debating whether the Knicks should move Karl-Anthony Towns in a blockbuster deal for Giannis Antetokounmpo. Carton lays out realistic trade scenarios, discusses why KAT's contract is hard to move, analyzes roster chemistry, playoff identity, draft pick limitations, and explains why Giannis could instantly change everything in New York.

Craig Carton goes off on the Pro Bowl process after a shocking quarterback selection, calling it a total embarrassment to the NFL. Carton and Big Mac break down eye-opening stats, debate reputation vs reality, question league credibility, dive into Browns coaching chaos, Kevin Stefanski criticism, Baker Mayfield grudges, and somehow end up arguing about how many beers are in a case.

Another unpredictable Carton Show segment on WFAN as Craig Carton and Big Mac bounce from NFL chaos to New York sports frustration with classic Carton energy. From league decisions that make no sense, to Jets dysfunction, coaching talk, caller debates, and laugh-out-loud radio moments, this segment is pure WFAN madness.

A wild Carton Show segment on WFAN starts with Craig Carton reacting to shocking Super Bowl ticket prices and quickly spirals into a fiery, must-hear debate about the New York Jets. Craig and Big Mac clash over Aaron Glenn firing his coaching staff, offensive and defensive coordinator drama, leadership, dysfunction, and whether the Jets finally taking accountability is a step forward or just more chaos.

Craig Carton & Chris McMonigle kick off this edition of "The Carton Show" with a heated debate over the future of New York Football. Giants & Jets could be the next Patriots? Who actually has a bright future if either? Also the guys get into it when discussing John Harbaugh's motivations for coming to Big Blue.

The Carton Show turns into absolute mayhem as Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle debate snow football, Jets failures, Giants draft disasters, and the Sam Darnold controversy. Callers light up the phone lines arguing Lambeau weather, Jets incompetence, the Rooney Rule, and whether the Jets or Giants should be MORE embarrassed by Sam Darnold playing in the Super Bowl.

Craig Carton puts Chris McMonigle on trial and SLAMS the case shut using Giants history. From the 2008 NFC Championship Game in frozen Lambeau to today's snow-filled playoff chaos, Carton argues football is MEANT for the elements. Big Mac pushes back, calling the game unwatchable and Craig isn't having it.

Only on WFAN: Craig Carton goes full conspiracy mode questioning the moon landing and Helen Keller, then immediately pivots to praising John Harbaugh's emotional letter to Giants season ticket holders. From wild theories to genuine Giants optimism, Carton and Big Mac break down why this letter might actually win fans back—and why the Jets could never pull it off.

Craig Carton and Big Mac break down David Stearns' controversial Mets rebuild after moving on from Pete Alonso, Jeff McNeil, and Brandon Nimmo — and ask the uncomfortable question: are the Mets actually better now? The guys debate power replacement, pitching upgrades, defensive changes, and whether fans are overreacting. Then the show goes completely off the rails with a viral NFL conspiracy theory about the 49ers' injury problems, Carton's take on cancel culture vs prison, a John Wick argument

Craig Carton and Big Mac dive into Vegas World Series odds after the Mets land Freddy Peralta — and the results shock Mets fans. Are the Mets really contenders or just fooling themselves? The guys debate whether this offseason is a “masterpiece” or just a reset, break down the controversial Brandon Nimmo exit and locker-room drama, argue lineup upgrades vs downgrades, and rip into Dolphins owner Steve Ross for an all-time awkward press conference. Classic Carton Show chaos with real baseball truth.

Pat Leonard joins Craig Carton and Big Mac to break down the real impact of John Harbaugh taking over the New York Giants. From cleaning up leaks inside the building to reshaping the front office, Harbaugh is already wielding serious power. The guys dive into whether Joe Schoen is officially on borrowed time, what scared ownership into making massive changes, and how broken the Giants organization truly was behind the scenes. Plus: Jaxson Dart's future, staff shakeups, and why this finally feels different for Giants fans.

Craig Carton and Big Mac go head-to-head on WFAN after the Mets trade two top prospects for Freddy Peralta. Is this a bold World Series move… or a massive overpay for a one-year rental? From Steve Cohen's spending, David Stearns pressure, Pete Alonso fallout, and Mets fans being “happy being miserable,” this segment gets HEATED fast. If the Mets don't win big, Carton says there are NO excuses.

Big Mac storms in with a brutal comp, calling the Mets' Luis Robert Jr. trade the “Anthony Volpi” of moves, and the debate takes off from there. Why are Mets fans still fighting over the offseason, while Yankees fans are somehow… calm? The crew breaks down what the Robert Jr. deal signals about Cody Bellinger, why the Yankees' quiet winter has fans stuck in limbo, and why one announcement could flip the entire New York baseball mood overnight. Then it pivots hard to the Knicks, and the questions get louder: effort, energy, body language, and whether this looks like a team drifting from its coach. From Josh Hart's late-night TV appearance to the bigger issue of urgency, chemistry, and buy-in, the conversation turns into a real temperature check with CP “The Franchise” on what's actually happening and what (if anything) can fix it fast before things get ugly.

Today, Chelsea and James are joining you from Turkey! The pair are uncovering whether package holidays are worth the money in Winter, revealing what the fastest way to get around is in Turkey, and finally, they expose just how much it costs for a beloved Big Mac!Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig Carton and Big Mac deliver a wildly unhinged WFAN segment that only The Carton Show can produce. It starts with a caller celebrating the Yankees' Cody Bellinger signing before veering into youth baseball nostalgia, the revival of New York's Borough Cup, and a deep dive into Mets fans' mixed emotions after losing Pete Alonso and trading for Luis Robert Jr. The madness escalates with peacocks roaming New Jersey backyards, haunted Lake Ronkonkoma lore, American history arguments, Ikea horse meatball debates, and an all-time discussion on whether cheating actually matters in baseball.

Craig Carton and Big Mac react to a huge day in New York sports as the Yankees officially bring back Cody Bellinger, shutting the door on the Mets, Blue Jays, and Dodgers. Craig explains why patience paid off for Brian Cashman and why this move was a must to avoid a disastrous offseason in the Bronx. The conversation turns fiery as the guys debate the Mets' pivot from Kyle Tucker and Bellinger to Luis Robert Jr., questioning whether Mets fans should really be “crowing” over a defense-first, low-power lineup.

Craig Carton and Big Mac go head-to-head on WFAN as Mets fans erupt over the Luis Robert Jr. trade while the Yankees dominate the headlines by re-signing Cody Bellinger. Craig pushes back hard on the idea that Mets fans are “crowing,” citing angry calls, texts, and even Mets ticket sales numbers to prove the fan base is underwhelmed.

Craig Carton and Big Mac take a deep — and hilarious — dive into the Cody Bellinger contract as callers question why the Yankees landed him for “only” $32.5 million per year compared to massive deals for Kyle Tucker, Bo Bichette, and Luis Robert Jr. The discussion spirals into Bellinger's wildly inconsistent career, whether the Mets should have pursued him harder, and why some Mets fans are cautiously optimistic while others remain furious. From Venezuelan winter ball and Savannah Bananas gimmicks to Craig's radical idea to save baseball with 6:00 PM first pitches, spring training plans in Tampa, and classic Carton storytelling, this segment delivers pure WFAN chaos, baseball passion, and nonstop laughs.

Craig Carton and Big Mac dive into a passionate Yankees debate on The Carton Show, starting with Don Mattingly, his Hall of Fame chances, and why Donnie Baseball remains a beloved — but ultimately forgotten — Yankee legend. The guys tackle whether Aaron Boone deserves the blame for the Yankees' biggest postseason decisions, including the controversial Nestor Cortes World Series moment, and how much say Boone actually has. Plus, reaction to the Mets acquiring Robert Jr., mixed fan emotions, and why a $20 million deal is nothing for baseball's richest owner.

Craig Carton and Big Mac go down a hilarious rabbit hole on The Carton Show after watching Bo Bichette's Mets introduction. Would you want a $20 million signing bonus as a giant Happy Gilmore–style check or direct deposit? How much money is actually enough to retire for good? The guys debate taxes, retirement numbers, big checks, and whether nine million dollars post-tax is enough to walk away forever, plus a wild history argument about St. Louis that only Carton could spark.

Craig Carton unloads on everyone during his weekly “WTF Wednesday” segment on The Carton Show with Big Mac. From Terry Pegula contradicting himself over Josh Allen and the Bills, to Jeanie Buss torching LeBron James, to baseball writers putting Carlos Beltran in the Hall of Fame while still freezing out Bonds and Clemens. Carton also shreds the Indiana “Cinderella” national title story after learning how much NIL money they really spent, calls out CJ Stroud's playoff excuses, and rips Mets fans for convincing themselves they're having a great offseason.

Pure, unhinged WFAN chaos from Craig Carton and Big Mac. Craig explains why owning a flamethrower guarantees a snow-free driveway, prepares for an apocalyptic grocery run built entirely around French toast, and uncovers the unbelievable true story behind Dave's Killer Bread. The segment spirals into prison crocheting, bad movie takes, Jersey pride, cartoon crushes, and one of Craig's most infamous teases yet. revealing that the real reason the Seahawks didn't hand the ball to Marshawn Lynch in Super Bowl XLIX has never been told publicly.

Craig Carton and Big Mac spark a classic Carton Show argument over one of the ultimate sports fan questions: can you really have a “second team”? The debate ignites with talk of Brian Daboll potentially heading back to Buffalo, Josh Allen's emotional playoff loss, and whether rooting for people, not teams, waters down true fandom. The guys also break down CJ Stroud's disastrous playoff performance, brutal coaching decisions, shocking quarterback struggles across the NFL, and whether the Jets would ever consider trading the #2 pick for Stroud.

Craig Carton and Big Mac take on fired-up Giants fans after Craig says Jaxson Dart is currently the fourth-best quarterback in the NFC East and explains why that's not a knock on the rookie. The guys debate what John Harbaugh truly changes for the Giants, how many wins he's actually worth, and whether Giants fans are being realistic about expectations.

Craig Carton and Big Mac react to a wild NFL Divisional Round weekend and dive headfirst into the biggest storylines shaking up New York sports. The guys break down the New York Giants landing John Harbaugh, why Vegas still isn't buying the hype, and whether Giants fans should be satisfied with an 8-win expectation. Plus, Craig unloads on Josh Allen after another Bills playoff disappointment, questions Sean McDermott's firing, and debates the controversial interception that changed everything. Is Josh Allen really in the Mahomes/Burrow tier? And what is John Harbaugh truly worth to the Giants? All that and more from The Carton Show on WFAN.

In what was now more than 4 years ago, C-Mac is still a little salty over Craigs Meat Draft which left C-Mac meatless. Plus, more on John Harbaugh and the waiting game on Kyle Tucker.

Sweet memories, our daily routine, why not pray? If you wear too much makeup, can we update blinds ? Color is everything, drawing and painting.   Wind River, to catch a killer, zodiac, brick, before lgo to sleep, a sacrifice, influencer, the book club murders, woman of the hour, don't let go.   Shrimp bowl, cutting out bad meat and bad carbs, quick and healthy tuna acaxado salad, Big Mac bowl, salmon patty, buffalo chicken chili.   Happy Friday stars

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle open the segment with peak Carton Show chaos, breaking down Craig's beef jerky obsession and uncovering a shocking revelation from the infamous WFAN meat draft — Big Mac may have been robbed of his tomahawk steaks. Accusations fly, Evan Roberts becomes a prime suspect, and justice for the stolen meat is finally addressed. From there, the show pivots to serious Giants talk as callers weigh in on the John Harbaugh hire, expectations for next season, and whether Big Blue truly belongs on the field with playoff teams.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle react to the Giants officially landing John Harbaugh, a move that instantly energizes Big Blue and saves a bleak New York sports winter. Craig celebrates the hire but pumps the brakes on over-the-top optimism, while Big Mac takes a victory lap and gives major credit to Joe Schoen for orchestrating the deal after months of criticism. The guys debate whether Giants fans almost got this wrong by wanting Shane fired, argue about John Mara's legacy as an owner, and take calls from fired-up listeners. Plus, a hilarious and revealing “game of honesty” breaks out as Big Mac is asked if he'd trade Jaxson Dart for just about every quarterback in the NFL with some shocking answers.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle open the show reacting to the Giants officially landing John Harbaugh as head coach, calling it the biggest and best move the franchise has made in over a decade. Craig gives credit where it's due — the Giants got their dream coach and instantly stabilized the organization — but quickly pumps the brakes, arguing Big Blue still has the worst quarterback and wide receiver group in the NFC East. Big Mac fires back with optimism, playoff dreams, and belief in Jaxson Dart, while Craig plays the role of honest reality check.

A full on courtroom breaks out on the show when allegations surface that coworker Chris “Big Mac” McMonigle coached his kid's flag football team… as the Eagles… while wearing Kelly green. Sean serves as prosecutor and lays out the case for why a real Giants fan should refuse the Eagles assignment, rename the team, and never chant “Go Eagles” under any circumstances. Big Mac storms in to defend himself, arguing it was a league issued NFL Play 60 shirt, not real fandom, and that being a good dad matters more than jersey politics. The debate escalates into fantasy football hypocrisy, coaching fashion solutions, and Tiki delivering the final verdict: guilty. Evan agrees, says he would never wear the rival gear himself, and Big Mac leaves branded with the scarlet letter of a convicted sports fan manatee whenever he steps into their territory.

On today's Carton Show, Big Mac and Craig Carton break down exclusive details from insider Connor Hughes about the Giants' head coaching search. Hear why Jaxson Dart's involvement in meeting John Harbaugh and other candidates is a smart move for the franchise's future. Plus, get the latest on Harbaugh's interview timeline, his upcoming visit with the Titans, and what it means for the Giants. They also dive into Aaron Rodgers' Jets tenure, the Mets' pitching rotation, and caller takes on Harbaugh's decision-making

The Carton Show kicks off with Craig and Big Mac diving deep into the Giants fans psyche and figuring out if they are starting to get anxious as the John Harbaugh saga continues.

Avec les boulettes Ikea, on parle quand même d'un des plats les plus universels au monde. Déjà, pour positionner le sujet, trois chiffres : 2 millions, le nombre d'assiettes de boulettes servies en France l'an dernier. Vous rajoutez les plus de 400.000 sachets de boulettes surgelées qui sont vendues dans la petite épicerie suédoise qui est derrière les caisses, vous arrivez à 44 millions de boulettes qui sont avalées tous les ans, uniquement en France. A l'échelle du monde, c'est plus d'un milliard de boulettes. Et devinez quoi, c'est davantage que le Big Mac de McDo, dont il ne se vendrait qu'environ 900 millions d'unités par an selon les estimations... Ecoutez Olivier Dauvers : les secrets de la conso du 14 janvier 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dennis talks about big wins for Yale's girls and Northern's boys basketball teams. A nice revenge win for Port Huron girls over St. Clair. Big MAC and BWAC games coming up this week and much more!

Craig and Big Mac debate whether the Mets would be making a mistake if they paid Kyle Tucker 50 million dollars a year. The guys also debate what pound for pound would mean when the show flew off the rails at the end of this segment.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle deliver another classic, all-over-the-map Carton Show segment as Big Mac gets his flowers after glowing early reviews—and the conversation quickly turns into peak WFAN chaos. The guys dive back into Harbaugh Watch, breaking down every potential landing spot and why the Giants still feel like the best job in football, plus what not to do when trying to close the deal. From there, Carton goes on an epic rant about Tom Brady's Pizza Hut commercials (eat the pizza, Tom!), food conspiracies, peanut butter allergy paranoia, and bizarre parenting trends. The show then shifts back to football with bold playoff takes, including Carton officially locking in a Texans over Rams Super Bowl prediction.

The Republican party is known for being conservative, fiscally conservative, socially conservative, religiously conservative, and so on. The latest salvo from the White House is to ban large institutional investors from gobbling up single family homes. Conservative values are based on free markets. The solution to the cost of housing is not to artificially reduce demand. Imagine for a moment that government stepped in to reduce the cost of a burger at McDonalds by barring people above a specific income level from buying a Big Mac. The assumption is that the price of housing or a Big Mac is based on supply and demand. By crushing demand, houses will become more affordable all of a sudden? The problem is that the input costs for a Big Mac have gone up and McDonalds is not going to sell burgers at a loss. The same is true in housing. Builders want to build affordable homes. But their input costs are preventing that from happening. --------------**Real Estate Espresso Podcast:** Spotify: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://open.spotify.com/show/3GvtwRmTq4r3es8cbw8jW0?si=c75ea506a6694ef1)   iTunes: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-real-estate-espresso-podcast/id1340482613)   Website: [www.victorjm.com](http://www.victorjm.com)   LinkedIn: [Victor Menasce](http://www.linkedin.com/in/vmenasce)   YouTube: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](http://www.youtube.com/@victorjmenasce6734)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/realestateespresso](http://www.facebook.com/realestateespresso)   Email: [podcast@victorjm.com](mailto:podcast@victorjm.com)  **Y Street Capital:** Website: [www.ystreetcapital.com](http://www.ystreetcapital.com)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital](https://www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital)   Instagram: [@ystreetcapital](http://www.instagram.com/ystreetcapital)  

Hill notes include people defending John Harbaugh, questioning if we should blame Lamar Jackson or not, and deciding if Big Mac sauce is the best fast food sauce?

Evan and Shaun dive into two key moments from Joe Schoen's press conference and why Giants fans still aren't buying what he's selling. First, they react to Schoen being asked to justify keeping his job, and why his “course correction” explanation feels like it minimizes how bad things have gotten. Shaun lays out the kind of brutally honest answer he wishes Schoen gave, one that actually owns the misses and explains why the last two years should matter. Then comes the big topic that Giants fans care about most: should Jaxson Dart have any input on the next head coach? Schoen dismissing it sparks a debate about leadership, ego, and whether ignoring your young quarterback's perspective is a massive mistake even if he's not making the decision. The segment rolls into more Giants coaching talk with calls on what the team needs most, why waiting could matter in case a surprise candidate shakes loose, and the idea that the only thing that truly fixes “dynastic ownership” is accidentally hiring the right person and staying out of the way. Plus, a quick detour into Big Mac's Dolan interview bet story, and whether the Giants should at least have a conversation with Bill Belichick before making the biggest hire of the offseason.

Evan and Shaun dig into James Dolan's appearance with Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle. They break down the short-term bet on Big Mac's first question, Dolan's comments on the Knicks, trade deadline expectations, and what it really means when Dolan says Leon Rose can overrule him. Then the conversation turns to the Rangers, Chris Drury, and Dolan preaching patience, which sparks frustration and skepticism. The Knicks slump comes back into focus with more reaction to their lack of effort and whether this rough stretch actually matters long term. Plus, more Giants coaching search calls, Kafka criticism, defensive coach debates, and a live report from Detroit after another ugly Knicks performance.

SEASON 4 EPISODE 46: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (2:30) SPECIAL COMMENT: Well, that's it in sum, isn't it? He's "El Presidente" now, isn't he? Military Dictator. Succeeding Maduro. Until he finds somebody else to “run” it. Not the elected Vice President. Not the actual winner of the last election. Not the U-N. Maybe somebody he, in his dysfunctional haze, somebody he can trust. Maybe an oil executive. Or Elon Musk. Or Catturd. The invasion was illegal there, and illegal here. The kidnapping was illegal. Declaring we would run it is illegal. Naming a proxy dictator is illegal. As was his threat yesterday to the acting president that quote “if she doesn’t do what’s right, she is going to pay a very big price, probably bigger than Maduro” and calling for her belief that her country shouldn’t be invaded by another country breaking its own laws is quote “defiant rejection.” THAT’S illegal. It’s all illegal. That’s a lot of illegal – even for Trump. And I say this, hating Maduro completely. So he needs to be impeached, if not now then a year from now. Rubio can be impeached now for deceiving Congress about its approval. And both of them turned over to the World Court. And the ramifications are almost uncountable, including emboldening them to consider this in Cuba, Greenland, Iran. The poll numbers are terrible, and the risk to Americans of terrorism and violence are just as terrible. And maybe worst of all the evidence of linkage between Putin's strange silence about his ally Maduro, and Trump's dithering about Ukraine, is terrible too. But at least it produced a pretty good Olivia Nuzzi joke. ALSO: WHY DID THEY CHANGE THE TRUMP HEALTH COVER-UP STORY AGAIN? Five significant changes, about his MRI/CT, his cardiovascular health, and now the total of Cognitive tests he's gotten in just the last nine months. Three? Not two? He's really needed three tests in nine months? To repeat the insightful question from his niece Mary Trump: Why do they have to keep giving him cognitive tests? B-Block (40:00) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: There's begging the new boss to let you keep your current job, then there's what CBS Legal Analyst Jan Crawford is doing for Bari Weiss to try to keep hers. Chuck Schumer comes out firing on Venezuela: with one-millionth of one barrel blazing. And just when you think Cheryl Hines can't get any dumber, Tucker Carlson tries to talk to her about vaccines. C-Block (50:00) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: Will Ferrell did a great comedy bit at the L.A. Kings hockey game on New Year's Day and he did it for the pure joy of it. Which reminded me of the difference between amateurs and pros, and of the days when "Anchorman" was new and Will and I ad libbed a pretty good comedy bit that he said he really loved doing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.