Speaker 1: Hey there, folks. It is Wednesday, September twenty fourth. Jimmy
Speaker 1: Kimball is back and I don't know how he could
Speaker 1: have nailed that any better. And with that, welcome to
Speaker 1: this episode of Amy and TJ.
Speaker 2: Robes.
Speaker 1: You like them, you don't like them, you love them,
Speaker 1: you hate them, you're indifferent. Yeah, you gotta kind of
Speaker 1: give him credit for what he put together last night, which,
Speaker 1: to some degree, Robes made him a national leader and
Speaker 1: a national voice in the midst of all this upheaval.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, he is the voice of the freedom of speech,
Speaker 2: the one of the basic rights we have here in
Speaker 2: America that makes us America. I can't imagine the pressure
Speaker 2: that he must have felt to get it right, but man,
Speaker 2: did he get it right. I was blown away at
Speaker 2: his ability to navigate all of the different emotions surrounding
Speaker 2: first of all, what he's said last week, and then
Speaker 2: what ABC decided to do, and how the Trump administration
Speaker 2: has literally declared war against him, and he managed to
Speaker 2: validate how the other side feels while at the same
Speaker 2: time not apologizing for the joke he made.
Speaker 1: And again, everybody, you're up on this by now, you
Speaker 1: know he got suspended. If you will last week after
Speaker 1: he made comments that were deemed insensitive about the assassination
Speaker 1: of Charlie Kirk, under pressure from Brendan Carr, the FCC chairman,
Speaker 1: who went on a podcast and said, hey, maybe we
Speaker 1: need to be looking into Kimmel and whatnot. Well, they
Speaker 1: ended up suspending him. That was a threat. It seemed
Speaker 1: of taking away the broadcast license of ABC. So they,
Speaker 1: in a lot of people's view, caved to pressure took
Speaker 1: him off the air, had negotiations, had talked. He comes
Speaker 1: back last night. Now. The monologue of the opening was
Speaker 1: a little longer than normally, actually had a commercial break
Speaker 1: in there as well. We'll tell you what happened after
Speaker 1: that commercial break. Robert de Niro was involved. It was hilarious,
Speaker 1: but he started out. I wasn't sure Robes what necessarily
Speaker 1: I was expecting, but I appreciated how he started it started.
Speaker 1: The show started by showing several video clips of news
Speaker 1: outlets covering what happened and how serious it was. And
Speaker 1: it's about freedom of speech and fights going on in
Speaker 1: the country and politics, and Jimmy Kimmel is a very
Speaker 1: important monologue. Everybody's gonna be wanting all these news clips
Speaker 1: and then it cut to him and Guermo sitting in
Speaker 1: a chair. He's wearing a banana suit and Jimmy Gimmel's
Speaker 1: wearing a big bear costume. They look at each other
Speaker 1: that maybe we should.
Speaker 2: Change it was a good start. We're not dressed for
Speaker 2: this kind of like also, like, we're just doing comedy here, folks,
Speaker 2: you know. And he even said something to that effect
Speaker 2: that the show is not important, but what it stands for.
Speaker 2: To be able to make fun of our leaders, to
Speaker 2: be able to have parody and satire and not fear
Speaker 2: any sort of retribution, that is what's important. So I mean, yes,
Speaker 2: in that sense, he was mocking the fact that this
Speaker 2: is a show about comedy.
Speaker 1: Perious he was. I thought that was a nice tone,
Speaker 1: and I even wondered in that moment, Okay, maybe he's
Speaker 1: going to be a little sillier and funnier and make
Speaker 1: this lighter. And it actually wasn't. He did have a
Speaker 1: couple of lines at the beginning. I thought this was
Speaker 1: good ropes. He just opened with, as I was saying
Speaker 1: before I was interrupted, that's just well done.
Speaker 2: It is well done.
Speaker 1: He starts that way. The other line, it was very timely.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm not sure if who had a weird
Speaker 1: or twenty four hours me or the guy is the
Speaker 1: CEO of Todenhall.
Speaker 2: Again, very timely, very funny, we talk very effective. That
Speaker 2: was amazing, but.
Speaker 1: It wasn't it remarkable to hear he and he listed
Speaker 1: them by name late night comedians, current past, oh geez.
Speaker 1: He even mentioned Arsenio Hall. He said all of them
Speaker 1: have reached out to him.
Speaker 2: And that was really cool to hear because they banned
Speaker 2: with him immediately. And he talked about the others who
Speaker 2: came to support him from the other side of the aisle.
Speaker 2: He talked about conservatives who reached out to him who
Speaker 2: don't necessarily agree with what he has to say or
Speaker 2: how he says it, but absolutely unequivocally support his right
Speaker 2: to say it period.
Speaker 1: The that mentioned. I wonder how that's received. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of people who don't like his views and
Speaker 1: conservatives and fine, but I wonder how that landed for
Speaker 1: a conservative to say that, I thank you as well,
Speaker 1: because you were pissed about it as well. I just
Speaker 1: wonder if if it felt like a bridge of any
Speaker 1: kind between Jimmy Kimmel and any conservatives or not.
Speaker 2: Well, I would hope it would, because to me, this
Speaker 2: isn't a Democrat or Republican ideology. To have the ability
Speaker 2: to speak freely, to be able to make fun up,
Speaker 2: to satire the president. That has been a long standing
Speaker 2: tradition and form of entertainment honestly in this country for
Speaker 2: as long as I can remember. So how would you
Speaker 2: be against that? And I also thought it was interesting
Speaker 2: he showed President Trump clips of him talking about how
Speaker 2: important the First Amendment was, how important the freedom of
Speaker 2: speech is. So for any lawmaker who is a conservative
Speaker 2: or a Republican, that is the stand I would think
Speaker 2: you would want to be, or the side you would
Speaker 2: want to be on the side of free speech.
Speaker 1: Oh, we heard it plenty on Sunday during Charlie Kirk's memorial.
Speaker 1: People outside, people inside, the freedom of speech. He was
Speaker 1: shot because of something somebody didn't like that. He said,
Speaker 1: this is the argument you're making on that side. It
Speaker 1: applies to both sides. Yes, that was speech that re
Speaker 1: bolted and that made some man go crazy and want
Speaker 1: to shoot you. But we're talking about this idea that
Speaker 1: you should not be persecuted, whether it's a bullet or
Speaker 1: it's a broadcast license. You cannot be threatened like this
Speaker 1: because of what you say. And the President has made
Speaker 1: it plain as day. I don't like his jokes about
Speaker 1: so I'm going to take his broadcast license. He says
Speaker 1: that out loud. He's not necessarily trying to hide that fact.
Speaker 2: And it's interesting because Kimmel even spoke to that point
Speaker 2: specifically talking about the SEC chairman. He's like the things
Speaker 2: he said, you would think would have been said in
Speaker 2: a van with a wire tap, with authorities trying to
Speaker 2: get you on tape, saying something you know you shouldn't,
Speaker 2: versus saying it publicly and proudly on a podcast that
Speaker 2: was that's kind of insane when you think about it.
Speaker 2: How can you have an administration who says, and I agree.
Speaker 2: We watched it and we were shaking our heads during
Speaker 2: the Kirk Memorial to Charlie Kirk Memorial where they were
Speaker 2: touting free speech and the importance of it. We agree
Speaker 2: with that one hundred percent. And absolutely it is disgusting
Speaker 2: to see people take violent action, or to even take
Speaker 2: action where you are costing folks their paychecks. Either way, yes,
Speaker 2: they're both egregious, and to say the one is bad
Speaker 2: and the other is okay, doesn't make any sense because
Speaker 2: we're still talking about the same thing, the right to
Speaker 2: speak freely.
Speaker 1: And this is when But Jimmy, I think this was
Speaker 1: the crux. This was the line, I guess, the meat
Speaker 1: of what he was saying. He got to it just
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes in. It didn't take up too
Speaker 1: long to get to it, but the entire buntal it
Speaker 1: was almost half hour with the commercial break. But he
Speaker 1: said that it was important to me as a human.
Speaker 1: He's talking about what he was about to say. It
Speaker 1: was important for him to make this point. He said,
Speaker 1: it was never my intention to make a light of
Speaker 1: the murder of a young man. At that point, Jimmy
Speaker 1: did he got choked up, and I think a lot
Speaker 1: of us have. I don't care who you are. I
Speaker 1: think at some point in the past two weeks, every
Speaker 1: single person watching covering or talking about that story is
Speaker 1: probably shed a tear. And I don't know how you
Speaker 1: could watch that memorial service and listen to Erica Kirk
Speaker 1: and listen to some other folks and not shed a
Speaker 1: tear or be upset or emotional about the death of Charlie.
Speaker 1: And you could see it in that moment. This wasn't performative.
Speaker 1: It wasn't anything else but a guy who was struggling
Speaker 1: to keep speaking quite frankly in that moment. He continued.
Speaker 1: Then he said, I posted a message on Instagram the
Speaker 1: day he was killed and sent love to his family,
Speaker 1: asking for compassion, and meant it and I still do.
Speaker 1: It was never my intention to blame a specific group. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it was a deeply disturbed individual. That was really the
Speaker 1: opposite of the point I was trying to make. But
Speaker 1: I understand to some that that felt either ill timed
Speaker 1: or unclear, or maybe both. And for those who think
Speaker 1: I did point a finger, I get why you're upset.
Speaker 1: If the situation were reversed, there's a good chance I
Speaker 1: would have felt the same way. That was that's better
Speaker 1: than an I'm sorry, I apologize if I upset you.
Speaker 1: That's a nonce.
Speaker 2: That's no good and thank goodness, he didn't say.
Speaker 1: That I apologize, even if he said I apologize for
Speaker 1: upsetting you. Instead, what he said, I get it. I
Speaker 1: would be upset to if I were in your shoes.
Speaker 1: That was meaningful, yes.
Speaker 2: But it was important for him to explain that that
Speaker 2: wasn't his intention and It didn't feel like some hollow defense.
Speaker 2: It felt authentic, and it felt you could tell. I mean,
Speaker 2: I just think you can tell when it comes from
Speaker 2: the heart, and you could tell that he was deeply
Speaker 2: moved by the killing of Charlie Kirk and then by
Speaker 2: being blamed for something he didn't intend.
Speaker 1: I think that's good way. But he didn't come across defensive. No,
Speaker 1: I need to come up here with excuses or explain. Well,
Speaker 1: let me. He didn't feel like that at all. I
Speaker 1: didn't think about that until this moment.
Speaker 2: No, And it didn't feel like he was patronizing or
Speaker 2: he was being snarky in any of those moments. It
Speaker 2: really did feel genuine and that's why it landed. It
Speaker 2: really landed to listen to him.
Speaker 1: He spoke as well, and I know there were good
Speaker 1: folks on both sides. He spoke about the close friends
Speaker 1: he has that are conservatives, but he went through this,
Speaker 1: he said, I get threats, My family gets threat staff
Speaker 1: gets threats, and he said, I know those don't come
Speaker 1: from people like the ones I know who are conservatives Republicans.
Speaker 1: He used that as a way of saying, I know
Speaker 1: it ain't all of you. And I thought that was
Speaker 1: an interesting way and gave some insight. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't really think about it necessarily, but it makes sense
Speaker 1: that he would get threats.
Speaker 2: I hadn't considered that at all, but obviously now you
Speaker 2: can see where this happens. It seems to almost all
Speaker 2: politicians and certainly outspoken ones, but yes, comedians, anyone who
Speaker 2: shares a political belief. Now, at this point it feels
Speaker 2: like the climate we're in in this country, you are
Speaker 2: honestly or in some way putting your life on the line.
Speaker 2: It's a scary thing to get a threat like that,
Speaker 2: and to have real examples of people, certain individuals, carrying
Speaker 2: out those threats, or at least attempting to.
Speaker 1: He continued spoke about I think we missed at the top,
Speaker 1: said he heard from yes comedians and thinks a lot.
Speaker 1: But he said he heard from a lot of comedians
Speaker 1: and late night comedians all over the world about this.
Speaker 1: It was my favorite line, at least of the night
Speaker 1: last night, when he talked about hearing from a comedian
Speaker 1: of someone in Germany who actually offered him a job.
Speaker 1: Can imagine that somebody in Germany robes looking over at
Speaker 1: us and saying, Wow, things have gotten really authoritarian over there.
Speaker 1: Why don't you come to Germany? He made that joke.
Speaker 1: That is a poignant, historical and hilarious Jokey.
Speaker 2: I agree, I agree.
Speaker 1: I love that.
Speaker 2: He talked about how comedians and other countries before this
Speaker 2: happened would reach out to him and say, man, if
Speaker 2: I said what you said, I would be behind bars,
Speaker 2: I would be jailed. And he said he took that
Speaker 2: for granted until now. And here's what I love what
Speaker 2: he said afterwards. It is un American to pull a
Speaker 2: show off the air because you've upset the president. He
Speaker 2: doesn't like what you said. It is un American, and
Speaker 2: that is evident when you look at what happens to
Speaker 2: other comedians around the world, and so for us to
Speaker 2: start doing that same thing, that takes away who we
Speaker 2: are as a country.
Speaker 1: He did. I mean, he made a good point about
Speaker 1: the plan backfiring. You want to do silence Jimmy Kimmel
Speaker 1: more people, we sweeart, we haven't. We love Jimmy, but
Speaker 1: we don't stay up and watch Jimmy.
Speaker 2: Have we don't wake up and watch Jimmy.
Speaker 1: No, we haven't watched the monologue of hisn't quite some time.
Speaker 1: We did watch this one, yes, And a lot of
Speaker 1: people did. And so he made the argument, yeah, your
Speaker 1: plan just backfire.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Some of his some of his best jokes and some
Speaker 1: of his hardest hits were directed at Brendan Carr, of course,
Speaker 1: the FCC chairman, who really set a lot of this
Speaker 1: in motion. Stay here, we'll tell you who. He had
Speaker 1: come in and do a cameo as the FCC chair
Speaker 1: that was absolutely hilarious and what I thought, there was
Speaker 1: another line that was the funniest. But there's another line
Speaker 1: we're going to share that I believe is possibly the
Speaker 1: hardest hitting line and the one we need to be
Speaker 1: paying attention to most. We continue now here on this
Speaker 1: episode of Amy and TJ. Jimmy is back, and Jimmy
Speaker 1: is back in a big wage. Jimmy did his thing
Speaker 1: last night, Jimmy Kimmel in his monologue that went about
Speaker 1: almost a half hour. He split it into commercial breaks.
Speaker 1: But one of the he put a commercial break in
Speaker 1: between us, you'd say, but one of the things he did,
Speaker 1: he had a lot. He had a lot directed at
Speaker 1: Brendan Carr, the FCC chair who set this off. And
Speaker 1: you're right, Brodie, you mentioned that line he had about
Speaker 1: like you don't say this stuff out loud, No, do this,
Speaker 1: And I think Ted Cruz is the one said this
Speaker 1: is mafioso stuff. It's like you you walk into a
Speaker 1: neighborhood bar and say, yo, be a shamed something happened
Speaker 1: to this place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you make it. You can make We can do
Speaker 2: this the easy way, we can do this the hard way.
Speaker 2: It's your choice. I mean literally, it was like a
Speaker 2: mob boss or a Snoop.
Speaker 1: Dogg album, you remember that from Doggy Style. He said,
Speaker 1: we can handleist like some gentlemen, and we can get
Speaker 1: into some gangster shit that is a very mine from Snoop.
Speaker 1: That's what he sounded like. This is the yes, yes,
Speaker 1: take this out back. Oh you just want to what
Speaker 1: the hell?
Speaker 2: We can do things New York style if you'd like.
Speaker 1: So he went after Brendon Carry actually called what was
Speaker 1: the line? He called him, uh, this idiot genius? Okay,
Speaker 1: sorry sorry sorry.
Speaker 2: Well yes, because it was a sarcastic genius. This genius
Speaker 2: said it on a podcast.
Speaker 1: But he had someone come in so they had an
Speaker 1: appearance by the FCC chairman last night on the show.
Speaker 1: Jemmy said, hey, joining us now, and sure enough, it
Speaker 1: cuts and he's doing an interview with the new FCC chairman,
Speaker 1: who happens to be the guy Robes, who he might
Speaker 1: be the most famous television or movie mobster. He's just
Speaker 1: known for being this guy. I thought it was a
Speaker 1: good Joe.
Speaker 2: It was amazing because at first you're like, wait, what
Speaker 2: are we watching here? But yes, Robert Gennaro says, I
Speaker 2: I am the new chairman of the FCC. Oh, and
Speaker 2: he just goes on dropping all sorts of expletives F bombs,
Speaker 2: and Jimmy Kimmel's like you can't say this, Like, yes
Speaker 2: I can. I'm the f ing FCC chairman.
Speaker 1: He went on and on, and they bleeped and bleeped,
Speaker 1: and I thought that obviously, uh, the Niro is great
Speaker 1: at this, but the idea that the FCC having a
Speaker 1: new slogan was my favorite part of this. He said,
Speaker 1: here at the FCC, the Niro is saying this, here
Speaker 1: at the FCC, we have a new slogan is sticks
Speaker 1: and stones may break my bones. And then you just stopped.
Speaker 1: Jimmy's like, what's the rest of it? That's just it
Speaker 1: sticks and stones break bone.
Speaker 2: I thought that I thought that words can ever hurt you.
Speaker 2: He's like, that's not happening anymore. And then he went
Speaker 2: in to give examples about what jokes would be acceptable
Speaker 2: and what jokes would not be acceptable, which I thought
Speaker 2: was very funny. He said, if you want to talk
Speaker 2: about how the president's hair, you know, is thick and beautiful,
Speaker 2: If you want to talk about how no one can
Speaker 2: do his makeup any better than him, yes, you free
Speaker 2: to do that.
Speaker 1: He could do his makeup better than any broad.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, fine, I didn't want to say broad, but
Speaker 2: you're right, yes, he worse. And and then he said,
Speaker 2: but if you want to do a joke about how
Speaker 2: he's so fat that he needs two seats on an
Speaker 2: Epstein chet, well, then Kimmel said what would that cost me?
Speaker 2: And did he say a couple of fingers and he
Speaker 2: named some body parts, Yes he did.
Speaker 1: But de Niro did his thing still robes the the moment,
Speaker 1: I guess that's a special moment when he did acknowledge
Speaker 1: Erica Kirk and that he had watched what she did
Speaker 1: on Sunday really a remarkable speech and eulogy to her husband,
Speaker 1: and he said that's an example we should all follow.
Speaker 1: But he I think he was I think you couldn't
Speaker 1: help but be stirred. But he talked about how that
Speaker 1: really affected him deeply hearing her.
Speaker 2: Yes, he said that Erica Kirk is and showed herself
Speaker 2: to be an example that we can all follow. He said,
Speaker 2: if you believe in the teachings of Jesus like I do,
Speaker 2: then it was a selfless act of grace. And he
Speaker 2: said it touched me deeply. And when he said it
Speaker 2: touched me deeply, his voice cracked. He did begin to
Speaker 2: start to cry. So he said, if there's anything we
Speaker 2: can take away from this tragedy, I hope it's that,
Speaker 2: and that is we want. You know, you said yesterday
Speaker 2: you were hoping he would find some way to bring
Speaker 2: some sort of unity, to bring us together. He can
Speaker 2: still have some fun, still have some laughs, he can
Speaker 2: still be upset about what happened to him and Trump's
Speaker 2: influence over ABC News, and yet at the same time,
Speaker 2: can we find some common ground? And he did it.
Speaker 2: He did it with Erica Kirk. He did it by
Speaker 2: sharing his his concern and his emotions surrounding the death
Speaker 2: of Charlie Kirk. That's something we can all feel together
Speaker 2: as humans. And he really brought it home with that.
Speaker 1: I think. I think the bringing home he did for
Speaker 1: me with the line about the silver lining in all
Speaker 1: this is that we find something we can all agree on.
Speaker 1: And that's rare that we do that here in this country.
Speaker 1: Oftentimes tragedy brings us together. It seems like the Kirk
Speaker 1: tragedy tore us apart to a certain degree. But when
Speaker 1: there are moments of national tragedy, we come together, Democrats
Speaker 1: and Republicans. You see them on the steps of Capol
Speaker 1: Hills saying kumba y'ah on those bs. But we found
Speaker 1: something in this country, freedom of speech we all agree on.
Speaker 1: And then he said, maybe we can find the next thing,
Speaker 1: And I think that is the way to go. There's
Speaker 1: some stuff. If you are pro abortion rights, you're probably
Speaker 1: never going to agree with somebody who is against abortion rights. Fine,
Speaker 1: what are the things though? YouTube do agree on? Freedom
Speaker 1: of speech? Let's work make sure we protect that. Also,
Speaker 1: he mentioned just I think pediatric cancer right, pediatric cancer research.
Speaker 1: Don't we all agree on that. I like the idea
Speaker 1: of him saying that we found something we agree on,
Speaker 1: let's keep doing that thing instead of keep fighting over
Speaker 1: things or finding things to argue about don't you if
Speaker 1: you put on social media right now a beautiful Wednesday morning,
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna respond it's not beautiful for some of us,
Speaker 1: or somebody's gonna respond it's not beautiful for these people
Speaker 1: who are struggling on that. Like people are always looking
Speaker 1: for a way to argue. He made an argument for
Speaker 1: finding things we agree on and work for those, uh right.
Speaker 2: And shouldn't that be the way forward? And you know,
Speaker 2: I do think he summed up though what happened here,
Speaker 2: and I do think he said it as plainly and
Speaker 2: as perfectly as he could, and I God, I would
Speaker 2: hope this would resonate with everyone as well. He said
Speaker 2: that our president has celebrated people losing their livelihoods and
Speaker 2: people on his staff. He's called for the firing of
Speaker 2: pretty much all late night comedians, he said, because he
Speaker 2: can't take a joke. And that is what this all
Speaker 2: boils down to. This isn't about hate speech with what
Speaker 2: Kimmel said, this is about being able to laugh at yourself,
Speaker 2: and clearly we've seen the president has a difficult time
Speaker 2: doing that.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of us might and that's okay, right,
Speaker 1: you gotta have thick skin. If you're in politics, and.
Speaker 2: If you dish it out, you certainly should be able
Speaker 2: to take it.
Speaker 1: Wee does I mean obviously go through the list of
Speaker 1: nicknames he has for people, God newscom I mean you
Speaker 1: should sleepy Joe, will you just keep going?
Speaker 2: Or just his favorite loser whatever.
Speaker 1: He calls folks. I thought and again before we came,
Speaker 1: before we took that commercial here, that was the most
Speaker 1: important line I think from last night because of perspective,
Speaker 1: and if you stop and think for a second, I
Speaker 1: don't want There are things there are there are There
Speaker 1: are coaches of favorite teams you might wish wasn't coaching
Speaker 1: your favorite team anymore. But I would never root for
Speaker 1: someone to lose their livelihood. I would never root for
Speaker 1: someone to lose a job. I would never be happy, happy,
Speaker 1: and gleeful about that thing. When you he put it
Speaker 1: this way, there is someone who is celebrating, not me,
Speaker 1: But there are hundreds of people on these staffs you
Speaker 1: actually celebrate and joyful and promoting and pushing the idea
Speaker 1: that people are losing jobs.
Speaker 2: And these aren't millionaires. These are staff writers, These are
Speaker 2: production assistants. These are folks who make you know the
Speaker 2: bare minimum.
Speaker 1: So you hate Jimmy, that's fine. But to have someone
Speaker 1: gleefully celebrate what is a painful time, a hurtful time
Speaker 1: for people who are doing nothing other than their jobs.
Speaker 1: When he said that, that hit in a way that Wow,
Speaker 1: he's celebrating people losing their livelihoods, they got kids at home,
Speaker 1: they got mortgages.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all because what he can't take a joke like
Speaker 2: a joke. I loved one of This is probably one
Speaker 2: of my favorite lines that he delivered. He said, let's
Speaker 2: stop letting these politicians tell us what they want, and
Speaker 2: let's tell them what we want. Isn't that what the
Speaker 2: United States is founded on. We elect the leaders because
Speaker 2: we are telling them what we want. It's not the
Speaker 2: other way around. And that is what we have seen happen.
Speaker 1: Well, folks, looking forward to hearing what Jimmy has to
Speaker 1: say is a night. Still. We have to wait to
Speaker 1: see what Sinclair next our are going to do. They
Speaker 1: had made some demands Sinclair, at least, that he needed
Speaker 1: to apologize and make a significant contribution to the Kirk
Speaker 1: family or at least Kirk's foundations. Don't know if that's
Speaker 1: ever going to happen or if that still stands, we
Speaker 1: don't know, but Jimmy is back, and at least from
Speaker 1: our perch, he did it. He did what the country needed.
Speaker 2: Last time, agreed, and we can't wait to hear what
Speaker 2: he has to say tonight. But in the meantime, thank
Speaker 2: you for listening to us. I'm Amy Robach alongside TJ. Holmes.
Speaker 2: We'll talk to you soon.