dennis prager is not a random person. prager on youtube gets tens of millions of views and indock nating people for anti climate change views and the hoax and covid is a hoax and all these sorts of things and so, you know, when somebody like that shows that they've just thought so little, i mean, he lived through the aids crisis for starters so the idea that someone like that could have such an influential, you know, quazi university program and not have even taken a moment to just think that that could come out of your mouth without even at all reflecting what happened with those in the gay community in the '80s and '90s and beyond that suffered unbelievable indignity when it comes to aids i think reflects just how bad the rot is all the way down and just to be honest, i think it shows us that an entirely history that the run on this. i don't mind there are candidates i worked for that have had changes of heart. we want people to have a change of heart. you have to recognize what was wrong in the past and how people were

prager, michelle nelkin, and coulter, laura ingram, molly hemingway, sebastian gorka, david horowitz, mark stein, mark levin, the list is long, and it was an amazing opportunity for me to work one-on-one with so many influential, interesting and provocative authors. >> one that you didn't mention was donald trump. >> we did publish donald trump, a book called time to get tough that really set the stage honestly for his presidential run. we published that back in 2011 when he flirted with the idea of running and then decided not to but that was the beginning of him speaking out on sort of national and international political issues. >> host: in a previous conversation that you and i had, you mentioned once he declared in 2016 he was running for president you went back and read his old stuff and saw no discrepancies. >> guest: that is such an interesting thing. the reason i went back and read his old stuff is when he declared he was going to run we thought we published this book maybe we should publish the paperback edition. that seemed like a good marketing decision at this point and

that includes davidd limbaugh, newt gingrich, dennis prager, michelle malcolm, laura ingraham, margaret hemingway, david horwich, mark live-in, the list is long. and it was an amazing opportunity for some interesting provocative authors per. >> one of the authors publisher did not mention was donald trump. [laughter] >> we did publish donald trump. published a book on times to get tough which really set the stage for presidential run. we publish that back in 2011, i think, he kinda flirted with the idea of running and then decided not too. that was the beginning of him speaking out for national and international political issues. >> now margie ross in a previous conversation you and i had, you mentioned once he declared in 2016 that he was running for president you went back and read his old stuff and you saw no discrepancies. >> that is such an interestingt thing. the reason i went back, honestly, it read his old stuff and he declared he was going to rent we thought we publish this great book maybe we should publish the paperback edition that seems like a good marketing decision at thi

prager, michelle nelkin, and coulter, laura ingram, molly hemingway, sebastian gorka, david horowitz, mark stein, mark levin, the list is long, and it was an amazing opportunity for me to work one-on-one with so many influential, interesting and provocative authors. >> one that you didn't mention was donald trump. >> we did publish donald trump, a book called time to get tough that really set the stage honestly for his presidential run. we published that back in 2011 when he flirted with the idea of running and then decided not to but that was the beginning of him speaking out on sort of national and international political issues. >> host: in a previous conversation that you and i had, you mentioned once he declared in 2016 he was running for president you went back and read his old stuff and saw no discrepancies. >> guest: that is such an interesting thing. the reason i went back and read his old stuff is when he declared he was going to run we thought we published this book maybe we should publish the paperback edition. that seemed like a good marketing decision at this point and

prager, several other conservatives, and even on education which i shifted a little more libertarian. even though i had disagreements with them they were happy to discuss it. that is true liberally. someone calls me a future conservative or modern conservative, it concerns liberalism. >> what is the reuben report and how did it come about? >> guest: it started as a straight up old-school just like this, and interview show. we started 6 or 7 years ago when everything was shrinking, snapchat and my videos, everything was smaller and smaller. i thought it was fracturing our ability to talk to each other. i grew up watching and loving larry king, eventually became a friend and mentor and a bonus grandfather and i thought i would love to sit down with people for an hour or so and not have an agenda, never look down at my notes once and that's the best interview there is. i weave my way through a conversation. i tried to create a space that was open for anyone, i agree with people, sometimes i don't. the last year or so the show has shifted. i do a daily show where i talk to the camera for