Valuetainment

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano reacts to the controversy over a New York City immigrant neighborhoods map shared by Zohran Mamdani that left out Little Italy, calling the omission a "big mistake" given the size of the city's Italian and Jewish communities, and predicting the two groups may rally together in response. Gravano also recalls his experiences with Muslim inmates in pri...

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano tells Patrick Bet-David that no one from the mob families has ever called to dispute his stories or tell him to stop talking, recalls a judge dismissing a victim's sister's letter at his sentencing, and explains his belief that hitmen shouldn't be blamed for following orders in "the life." He then challenges John Gotti Jr. to sit down with B...

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano recalls receiving an unexpected phone call from the son of John Santiago, one of the 19 murders on his list, who respectfully asked why his father was killed. Gravano explains that one of his top crew members killed Santiago against his wishes over an affair with the crew member's sister-in-law, and that Gravano's role in cleaning up the aftermath made hi...

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano tells Patrick Bet-David he wouldn't sit down with John Gotti Jr. for anything less than a million dollars, and argues that Junior is himself an informant for having cooperated with the government. Gravano also addresses the label of "rat" he says he's stuck with, calls Gotti Sr.'s alleged plan to pin the case on him a "rat move," a...

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano admits to Patrick Bet-David that he was an ice-cold killer who would have carried out any ordered hit, while stressing that he confessed to every crime he took part in and saw himself more as a planner than a shooter, including the Paul Castellano murder. He recalls how his mentor Toddo Aurello pointed out the difference between Gravano's calculated approach...

Will Johnny Depp return as Jack Sparrow in Pirates of the Caribbean 6? Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek gives a rare no comment, then explains why bringing a star back years later depends on the script, the story and how the character fits. There's only one Jack Sparrow.

Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek explains how Hollywood picks release dates: go where the audience is and never fight a bigger movie. He breaks down the Thanksgiving, Christmas and July 4th showdowns where every studio puts out its monsters and goes toe-to-toe.

Did Bob Iger return to Disney because his presidential dreams fell through? Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek says if Iger thought he could be president, Chapek would still have the job. He points to Iger's White House ambitions and failed NFL stadium push in Los Angeles.

Could a conservative CEO have changed Disney's path? Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek weighs in on Al Weiss, the culture war fires Disney didn't need, and why the stock sits near 2014 levels. He says the real problem is Wall Street can't see a clear growth engine.

Did Bob Iger see COVID coming when he stepped down? Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek says credible heavyweights outside Disney suggested it, though he admits it may not be true and Iger has denied it. He also explains the office shower story and 'friendly sniper fire.'

'You just signed my death warrant.' Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek reveals what he told Bob Iger after Iger's 2020 New York Times email interview, one month into Chapek's tenure. He explains why he believes Iger regretted leaving immediately and wanted his job back.

Jamie Dimon says too many executives are "sloppy as hell" at communication, burying simple decisions under jargon, memos, and endless consensus. The panel breaks down why great leaders communicate clearly, make the call, own the outcome, and accept being disliked when the job demands it.

Tesla Semi is finally scaling as diesel costs hammer trucking companies. The panel breaks down its 500-mile range, major fleet orders, self-driving plans and lower energy costs, then debates what the shift could mean for truckers, small fleets, truck stops and millions of driving jobs.

Scott Bessent says Iran may have just two weeks before its remaining oil deliveries to China run out. The panel debates whether Tehran is nearing an economic breaking point, Iran's warning of a "doomsday war," rising oil prices and growing questions over its Supreme Leader's condition.

Tony Robbins explains why "a belief is a poor substitute for an experience," and how national service, missions, and seeing the world could help young people appreciate America and the opportunities of free enterprise. He also breaks down why taxing billionaires couldn't fund the government for even a year, and why real fulfillment comes from serving something bigger than yourself an...

Should you buy, sell, or hold gold, Bitcoin, real estate, Nvidia, Tesla, SpaceX, and the S&P 500 right now? Our experts share their investing strategies, housing market outlook by state, and tips on asset allocation, tech stocks, and building wealth in 2026.

Christopher Zook reveals why owning a stake in private equity firms is one of the most profitable business models in finance, with 60% operating margins and contractually locked-in fees. He also breaks down what it takes to start a successful PE firm, why he values persistency over track record, and the three red flags that make him walk away from any deal, including the rule that helped him avoid...

Christopher Zook and Tony Robbins explain how to invest at every level, from $10,000 at age 30 to $10 million at age 60, and why smart investors think in percentages, not dollars. They also reveal why family offices keep 35% to 60% of their wealth in alternative assets, how emotions cause most investors to lose money, and how new rules may soon open $14 trillion in 401(k)s to private investments.

Tony Robbins and Christopher Zook break down Ray Dalio's warning that the U.S. is "on the brink" with $40 trillion in debt, and how to protect your money if a crisis or major market correction hits. They explain why indexing has made stocks more correlated than ever, how Dalio's All Weather Portfolio works, and why private equity has created more wealth than tech, real estate, or...

Elon Musk just laid out the future he's building toward — and when you connect the pieces, his companies stop looking like separate bets. xAI for intelligence, Neuralink for the human layer, SpaceX for reach, Tesla for physical automation, and X as the communications backbone. Each one launched looking standalone. Together, they start to look like a single, deliberate system. In this clip, Pat...

Is the company that warns loudest about AI danger quietly benefiting from the fear it spreads? Anthropic has been accused of overhyping AI risk to push regulation that conveniently disadvantages its rivals. A Financial Times analysis found the company mentions AI risks and regulation far more often than OpenAI, and critics like Meta's AI chief Yann LeCun have dismissed it as "unfounded fe...

Russia is reportedly losing up to 25,000 soldiers a month in Ukraine — more in a single month than the Soviet Union lost in a decade in Afghanistan, according to NATO — and yet Putin is preparing to escalate rather than negotiate. In this clip, Patrick Bet-David breaks down the reporting that Putin may send hundreds of thousands more troops to the front, why he's dug in on seizing Donbas, and...

For the first time since the Iran war began, JPMorgan's oil analysts are admitting they can't predict where the market is headed. In a note to clients, the team led by Natasha Kaneva wrote, "We simply don't know how to model the endgame”, a stunning admission from one of the most powerful forecasting operations on Wall Street.

Patrick Bet-David isn't buying the doom. In this episode, PBD goes off on the "end times" and "fear porn" mindset, the pastors preaching the end is here, the constant messaging that America's best days are behind us, and makes his case for why that thinking kills the one thing that actually fixes problems: urgency.

The Federal Reserve just raised interest rates by a quarter point (25 basis points) to a target range of 3.75%–4%, its first rate hike since 2023. Under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, the central bank went against what markets, borrowers, and Washington were expecting, citing inflation that still hasn't been brought under control.