Valuetainment

Trump welcomes new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh with a not-so-subtle public warning: “You better lower the rates.” We break down Warsh’s razor-thin confirmation, the battle between supply-siders and Keynesians, and why markets are betting on hikes while Trump wants cuts before 2026.

Hasan Piker is hit with a federal subpoena over Cuba trips and alleged foreign influence, exposing his radical rhetoric, “revolutionary” branding, and impact on vulnerable young viewers. We break down the legal stakes, funding questions, and why parents must watch who’s brainwashing their kids.

MBA programs are on a fire sale as top schools slash tuition and still leave more grads job-hunting, while Google, Amazon, and Apple cool on the MBA craze. We break down why companies will become the new universities, how internal “MBAs” with real operators beat debt, and what this means for your career.

Tulsi Gabbard’s resignation as director of national intelligence is officially being blamed on her husband’s rare bone cancer, but Patrick Bet-David and the panel dig into the “silent war” behind the scenes—CIA document fights, declassification battles, Joe Kent drama—and whether Tulsi was quietly pushed out before 2028.

Rick Ross explains why his doctor shut down his Mount Kilimanjaro plans, then breaks down his real happy place: cutting grass, raising buffalo and cows, and hosting 10,000-person car shows at Evander Holyfield’s former 55,000-square-foot Atlanta mansion he bought for $5.9M and turned into a film location.

Rick Ross explains why not everyone should be the face of their business—but why he must be the voice of his brands, driving 30+ partnerships and 20 years of momentum. He breaks down personal branding, how he chooses from thousands of unreleased songs, and why the audience—not the artist—decides the hits.

Rick Ross unleashes on 50 Cent, saying they’ve “never been cool,” mocking his TV checks, bankruptcy, and ownership, and joking he’d only let him wash the bottom of his yacht. He doubles down that 50 lives “in a two-bedroom,” explains why he’ll never do a sit-down, and still calls him a minion, not a rival.

Rick Ross reveals why he often initiated rap beefs, how his “deeper than rap” hustler past shaped him, and why he won’t compare himself to Pac, Biggie, Scarface, or Jay-Z. He breaks down street credibility vs. music, his eclectic playlist from OutKast to Phil Collins, and his ever-changing top five.

Rick Ross explains how “Hustlin” sparked a massive 2006 bidding war, why he demanded seven figures from every label meeting, and how owning the record with Slip-N-Slide still pays him 20 years later. He also breaks down his first big checks, nonstop show grind, and flipping rap money into real estate.

Rick Ross opens up about hitting a midlife “rut” after massive success, why mansions and a 350,000-gallon pool couldn’t define him, and how it pushed him to write a book and craft an album that tops his catalog. He also reveals his next big goal: becoming a billionaire and minority owner of the Miami Dolphins.

Rick Ross chops it up about why Quentin Tarantino is his favorite director, why Denzel’s Equalizer era proves real “boss” energy, and what Pamela Anderson got right about porn confusing young men. He even jokes about being the true shot caller if they ever linked up.

Rick Ross breaks down how Too Short, Eazy-E, N.W.A. and Yo! MTV Raps made him feel like he’d already been to LA back in fifth grade, and why soulful legends like Sade, Anita Baker, and 90s R&B still define his sound today. He even calls a Sade collab his number one dream in human life.

Rick Ross reveals why he went decades without a driver’s license despite a 100-car collection, the ’76 Caprice his grandfather gifted him, and the simple “paper on the floor” test that shaped his hustle. He also shares how his mom defended him in school and helped him turn weaknesses into confidence.

Patrick Bet-David challenges Reza Pahlavi’s criticism of Trump’s Iran strategy, questions the lack of military defectors and street leadership after 47 years of promises, and argues it’s on Reza—not the U.S.—to deliver real regime change for the Iranian people.

Mark Zuckerberg just laid off 7,000 Meta employees while openly saying he’s training AI on their work, and Patrick Bet-David’s panel breaks down what that really means for elite engineers, six‑figure tech workers, blue‑collar jobs, and why they believe “Team Human” will still make a comeback.

SpaceX’s S-1 filing reveals why Elon Musk may be closer than ever to becoming the world’s first self-made trillionaire, as Patrick Bet-David and the panel break down the company’s $28.5 trillion TAM, massive AI ambitions, Starlink upside, and what this IPO could mean for investors

PBD’s panel breaks down the Wall Street Journal report on Trump’s “testy” call with Netanyahu over Iran, Trump’s “he’ll do whatever I want him to do” flex, and whether Operation Epic Fury, regime‑change dreams and a 20‑year nuclear deal leave Israel and Iran any closer to peace.

Trump’s Raúl Castro move and what it signals for Cuba. Patrick Bet-David and the panel explain why the 1996 Brothers to the Rescue shootdown indictment matters now, call out Obama’s friendly Cuba photo ops, and debate whether Trump is quietly setting up post-Castro regime change.

PBD asks Steve Hilton how he plans to beat California’s “top‑two” math and whether Chad Bianco should step aside, while Hilton explains why polls, Trump’s endorsement and surprise support from Hollywood liberals and business leaders could help him flip the state in November.

Steve Hilton tells PBD the real answer to “Who runs California?” Unions. From a Democrat lawmaker admitting “the unions run this place” to teachers unions blocking housing and wrecking schools, Hilton lays out how government unions hijacked policy and crushed opportunity.

PBD and Steve Hilton explain how California’s government unions “bought a lot of politicians,” doubled the state budget in 10 years, and still left workers paying high taxes, gas, and school costs — and why Hilton thinks he can flip unions and blue‑collar voters anyway.

Steve Hilton tells PBD how Newsom’s climate agenda is actually boosting global emissions, importing dirty oil from the Amazon and Russia, shutting down California refineries, driving up gas and power bills — and even “funding Putin’s war machine” in the name of going green.

Steve Hilton tells PBD how UK bureaucrats saw it as their “patriotic duty” to block elected leaders’ promises on immigration and red‑tape cuts, and warns that the same deep‑state mentality is alive in California unless a governor slashes bloated agencies and budgets head‑on.

Steve Hilton tells PBD what he’d do on day one as California governor, from firing up oil and gas permits to fixing water policy, and explains why Newsom’s “4th biggest economy” brag hides sky‑high poverty, unemployment and a UK‑style bureaucratic death spiral.

PBD presses Steve Hilton on his plan to scrap state income taxes for Californians making under $100k and replace Newsom’s doubled budget by cutting “fraud, waste and abuse,” exposing a $425 billion scam, $928 million to nonprofits, and gas tax money not fixing roads.