Latest / Sid & Friends In The Morning / Dr. Mehmet Oz | CMS Administrator on Trump RX Dropping Prescription Drug Prices

Transcript

Dr. Mehmet Oz | CMS Administrator on Trump RX Dropping Prescription Drug Prices · Sid & Friends In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: In the State of the Union, Trump touted his big
0:02
Speaker 1: achievement was bringing down the cost of drugs. He launched
0:06
Speaker 1: trump Ourx early February. This is a website that really,
0:11
Speaker 1: you know, it helps patients find medications either by buying
0:15
Speaker 1: them directly from the manufacturer using a coupon. You were
0:19
Speaker 1: pretty optimistic about trump our x when it started. How
0:22
Speaker 1: do you assess the execution?
0:23
Speaker 2: Look, there's no downside to offering medications for a lower price,
0:28
Speaker 2: competitions better, So I'm all for trump our X. You know,
0:31
Speaker 2: I don't Republicans need medications too, you know, I'm not
0:35
Speaker 2: into the way trump.
0:36
Speaker 1: R x is a government site intended to offer drugs
0:38
Speaker 1: to all Americans.
0:39
Speaker 2: And that's not just Republicans, right, No, that's right, right, whatever,
0:42
Speaker 2: And the point is whatever gets people lower price medications.
0:45
Speaker 3: Yes, sign me up.
0:46
Speaker 1: Democrats published a report about trump our X, accusing it
0:50
Speaker 1: of misleading Americans for not mentioning that lower cost generic
0:53
Speaker 1: versions of some drugs are available in other places. So
0:57
Speaker 1: Congressman Frank Polone said that trump our x is all
1:01
Speaker 1: hype and no true action, and ron Ryden said it's
1:03
Speaker 1: really a glorified coupon book. Is that fair?
1:07
Speaker 2: I mean, it's it was a waste of time.
1:10
Speaker 1: It was a waste of time just playing.
1:12
Speaker 2: Hey Trump did it.
1:13
Speaker 3: We hate it.
1:14
Speaker 1: There's no there's like a real criticism that you have
1:17
Speaker 1: so many more drugs.
1:18
Speaker 2: Bar prices are cheaper them, right, yeah, but it's just
1:22
Speaker 2: the beginning, right, give them a chance. Anything that opens
1:25
Speaker 2: the door for lower price medication.
1:28
Speaker 4: I'm a fan of Trump r REX doing a spectacular job.
1:33
Speaker 4: Prices dipping three point one percent. That is the biggest
1:38
Speaker 4: drop in over sixty years since nineteen sixty three, seventy
1:43
Speaker 4: excuse me, seven hundred millions saved in savings. And my
1:49
Speaker 4: first guest this morning, he's been on a lot lately,
1:51
Speaker 4: thank God, because he's my hero. I love this guy
1:53
Speaker 4: doing an amazing job with everything from these prescription drugs
1:57
Speaker 4: to exposing medical care and Medicaid and just doing great
2:02
Speaker 4: work for Bobby Kennedy. Is my dear Friendma met Oz,
2:05
Speaker 4: doctor Oz, doctor Oz. Good Friday morning, buddy, How.
2:08
Speaker 5: Are you good?
2:09
Speaker 3: Mari said? You know, Mark Cuban's comments there are very
2:12
Speaker 3: telling when folks who objectively know the space agree that
2:18
Speaker 3: Trump r X, which is taking all the great work
2:21
Speaker 3: that's been done with most favorite nation drug price negotiations,
2:24
Speaker 3: which we'll get to is actually working. Then the hollow,
2:29
Speaker 3: angry vehemence from the left doesn't make sense. I mean,
2:33
Speaker 3: you should be rooting for this. I don't care what
2:35
Speaker 3: political party you're in if you're taking the main problem
2:38
Speaker 3: and a lot of Americans are concerned about with regard
2:41
Speaker 3: to health, And just to put some numbers on it,
2:43
Speaker 3: almost a third of Americans prescribed a brand product, which
2:46
Speaker 3: is the expensive drugs, will leave the pharmacy empty handed
2:49
Speaker 3: because they can't afford the medications. Again, that means your
2:51
Speaker 3: doctor prescribed you a pill that can change your life,
2:55
Speaker 3: and you go to the drug store and although everything
2:58
Speaker 3: was done right, you just can't afford the medications. That's
3:00
Speaker 3: not right. So the President said, why is that happening?
3:02
Speaker 3: That doesn't happen in other parts of the world. Part
3:04
Speaker 3: of the reason that happens we spend said, three times
3:07
Speaker 3: more than any other country in the planet for the
3:10
Speaker 3: exact same drugs everyone they're made here in America. It
3:12
Speaker 3: makes no sense whatsoever to tolerate that. So the President said, no,
3:15
Speaker 3: mus We're going to fix that. We went at the
3:18
Speaker 3: manufacturers aggressively. We did not price fix, you know, that's
3:21
Speaker 3: another false allegation. We just said to the industry, whatever
3:24
Speaker 3: you're charging in other parts of the world, we want
3:26
Speaker 3: the same price here. And so we use trade tools
3:29
Speaker 3: and other mechanisms to protect these companies from being beaten
3:32
Speaker 3: up unfairly overseas. No more global fee loading. Whatever the
3:36
Speaker 3: price is in Germany or France or whatever, it can
3:38
Speaker 3: be the same price here. That has resulted, as you
3:41
Speaker 3: pointed out, not to bury the lead, in the largest
3:45
Speaker 3: reduction in drug prices in sixty three years, and it
3:49
Speaker 3: also is the most and fastest reduction ever over the
3:52
Speaker 3: last six months. But let me put this in context.
3:54
Speaker 3: The reason sixty three years ago that drug prices drops
3:58
Speaker 3: is that Congress was really angry about some complications that
4:01
Speaker 3: had happened with some medications. So they insisted that from
4:04
Speaker 3: now on, manufacturers had to prove that their drugs worked.
4:07
Speaker 3: Let me say that again. Until sixty three, he didn't
4:10
Speaker 3: have to actually prove your drugs worked that well. And
4:12
Speaker 3: so when they actually forced the companies to do that,
4:15
Speaker 3: not surprisingly the prices dropped. That's the kind of seismic
4:18
Speaker 3: ship that was required. And this is just what President
4:21
Speaker 3: Trump's doing. He's a seismic force, an immense political force.
4:24
Speaker 3: He made a change happen no one thought possible. If
4:27
Speaker 3: we can get Congress to codify this, which by the way,
4:29
Speaker 3: Democrats could help us do by voting for exactly what
4:33
Speaker 3: we're saying, which is a reduced undrug prices for Americans,
4:35
Speaker 3: then we'd all be happier. And these would result in
4:38
Speaker 3: six hundred billion dollars, not million billion dollars of savings
4:42
Speaker 3: over the next decade, which would make health prices come
4:45
Speaker 3: down for a lot of Americans were struggling. And when
4:47
Speaker 3: affordability is the issue of the day, this is a
4:50
Speaker 3: to me anyway, and just what the doctor ordered.
4:53
Speaker 4: And I love what the girls said there, Republicans and Democrats.
4:57
Speaker 4: We need medication out. Ut if I'm wrong, But this
5:01
Speaker 4: is just for cash buys. No insurance right for now.
5:05
Speaker 3: It's cash boys. So let me give you two examples.
5:08
Speaker 3: A lot of people have health insurance, but their health
5:10
Speaker 3: insurance doesn't cover the so called fat shots that the
5:14
Speaker 3: GLP one medications that are helping people lose so much weight.
5:17
Speaker 3: So if you're one of the many Americans, probably most
5:20
Speaker 3: Americans at this point, whose insurance doesn't cover then number
5:22
Speaker 3: one most used group of drugs in America. Well, then
5:27
Speaker 3: that's a big deal for you because now we will
5:29
Speaker 3: selling those drugs on trump or x dotal because we
5:31
Speaker 3: negotiated them with the big companies at a price that's
5:34
Speaker 3: a fraction of what it used to be. And if
5:36
Speaker 3: you're on Medicare a senior and you're eligible, we will
5:39
Speaker 3: give those meds to you with fifty dollars a month.
5:41
Speaker 3: These things just cost more than a thousand dollars a week.
5:44
Speaker 3: Fifty dollars a month, that's driving a lot of its
5:46
Speaker 3: reduction in costs. Then you might say, why are we
5:48
Speaker 3: doing that. You know, on my job is to save
5:50
Speaker 3: protect the taxpayer and my beneficiaries, the people of Medicare
5:53
Speaker 3: and Medicaid one hundred and seventy million people who get
5:56
Speaker 3: their covers through healthcare insurance from the government. Well, listen,
5:59
Speaker 3: if you're losing weight eight and have less hypertension, less diabetes,
6:02
Speaker 3: you have less strokes, less renal failure, dialysis, all those
6:05
Speaker 3: things go down, you're saving money. So we believe that
6:09
Speaker 3: by investing in giving Americans these drugs at an affordable price,
6:12
Speaker 3: they will use these drugs, lose weight, and cost the
6:15
Speaker 3: taxpayer less. Mondy plus that's our job, right, said, Get
6:18
Speaker 3: people healthy, Healthy Americans are working Americans, working Americans make
6:22
Speaker 3: America prosperous, will drive a trillion more dollars of value
6:26
Speaker 3: to the economy. That's what we're supposed to do. Help
6:28
Speaker 3: each other be healthy enough to be productive in life
6:31
Speaker 3: and spend more time with people.
6:32
Speaker 4: We love one hundred percent. And I always say, I
6:35
Speaker 4: don't understand how anybody they'll disrespect that people overweight because
6:39
Speaker 4: I love them too. But how is anybody fat anymore?
6:42
Speaker 4: I mean, these dlps they work for everybody. They're even
6:46
Speaker 4: making I know you know this because Bobby Kennedy talked
6:48
Speaker 4: about this. They're making peptids now, which well I believe,
6:52
Speaker 4: I believe I could be wrong. You can correct me.
6:54
Speaker 4: We'll give you the combination of the GOLP effect losing weight,
6:58
Speaker 4: but you'll be able to at the same time maintain
7:01
Speaker 4: your muscle. I mean, how is every American not in
7:04
Speaker 4: great shape?
7:05
Speaker 3: Said? The reason that many Americans don't take these medications
7:09
Speaker 3: is because they can't afford them. Let's talk about the
7:11
Speaker 3: population as the biggest obesity issue. If you're listening right
7:15
Speaker 3: now in New York and you live with one of
7:16
Speaker 3: the more lower half of the financial pyramid. You can't
7:20
Speaker 3: afford these mens. But that's where the obesity epidemic IS's
7:24
Speaker 3: folks living in poverty who are eating junk food because
7:27
Speaker 3: it's cheaper, and they're in food desert. So they have
7:30
Speaker 3: a lot of reasons why they're gaining weight. But the
7:32
Speaker 3: solutions are out there, but they can't pay for them.
7:36
Speaker 3: They can't afford them. You know what the number one
7:38
Speaker 3: zip code in America for GLP one medications is, said.
7:41
Speaker 4: I gotta take a guess, Is it Florida.
7:45
Speaker 3: Upper east side of Manhattan right where you are? Really? Yeah, yep,
7:49
Speaker 3: upper east side of Manhattan. Why is that where? Because
7:52
Speaker 3: they have the money if they can't afford it, right, right,
7:54
Speaker 3: they want to lose five pounds to go to the
7:56
Speaker 3: Hamptons over Labor Day and look a little better than
7:59
Speaker 3: they look right now. It's like they're just tuning it up.
8:01
Speaker 3: It's a little bit extra here, right, They're not dealing
8:04
Speaker 3: with one hundred pounds of extra weight driving diabetes and
8:07
Speaker 3: high pretension and downstream complications that will take their lives.
8:11
Speaker 3: The life expectancy difference between the bottom quarter of the
8:15
Speaker 3: population and the top quarter of the population is ten years,
8:19
Speaker 3: it's a decade of difference in life expectancy. A lot
8:22
Speaker 3: of that is chronic illnesses, and I got to pay
8:25
Speaker 3: the tab. That's my job running Medicare and Medicaid for
8:27
Speaker 3: Secretary Kennedy and the President, so I know where the
8:30
Speaker 3: money is going. Seventy to eighty percent of the money
8:31
Speaker 3: we're spending is chronic illnesses, many of them caused by obesity.
8:36
Speaker 3: So the ability to treat people and get their weight
8:38
Speaker 3: down is massively beneficial to the country, not just for
8:43
Speaker 3: the ethical reasons, but for the financial purposes, which is
8:47
Speaker 3: why what the President has accomplished and should get credit for,
8:50
Speaker 3: is to drive the prices down this much over the
8:54
Speaker 3: last year, the most ever in sixty three years. He
8:57
Speaker 3: should get credit. And frankly, the people made it. Where
9:00
Speaker 3: the folks in the administration and members of Congress are
9:03
Speaker 3: now evaluating this option to try to make legislation that codifieses,
9:07
Speaker 3: which means make these rules last forever. The President got
9:10
Speaker 3: these deals for his administration for the term of our
9:14
Speaker 3: time in office, but we need to make sure that
9:16
Speaker 3: they last forever so we can get those six hundred
9:18
Speaker 3: billion dollars of sustained savings. So we don't have Americans
9:22
Speaker 3: running into the wall of price when they're trying to
9:24
Speaker 3: get their meds in the pharmacy.
9:26
Speaker 4: So instead of Americans on and on about this Iran conflict,
9:29
Speaker 4: if they were really paying attention, I mean really paying attention,
9:32
Speaker 4: they would notice that the dal Jones is up, eggs
9:35
Speaker 4: are down, and now you pay less than your drugs.
9:38
Speaker 4: I would say the President is doing a pretty spectacular job.
9:42
Speaker 4: I would think at least that he'll make this one
9:44
Speaker 4: of his real, real accomplishments leading up to the mid terms.
9:49
Speaker 4: I'll be in Dallas. I'm sure you'll be there too
9:50
Speaker 4: in a couple of weeks and correct me if I'm wrong.
9:53
Speaker 4: But some of these big companies, companies like Pfizer, doctor
9:56
Speaker 4: Oz are already involved in this.
9:58
Speaker 3: Yes, the seventeen largest pharmaceutical companies that represent about eighty
10:04
Speaker 3: five percent of all drugs sold in America, they're all
10:07
Speaker 3: on board. And they didn't come happily, but with a
10:10
Speaker 3: lot of persuasion. And that's what the President's good at,
10:13
Speaker 3: you know, making deals. We got every one of them
10:15
Speaker 3: on board. And here's the part you're not going to believe.
10:17
Speaker 3: I've been saying this. You know, prices are way down.
10:19
Speaker 3: Most ever in sixty plus years. The amount of savings
10:22
Speaker 3: is measured in hundreds of billions of dollars. Guess what
10:25
Speaker 3: the pharmaceutical sector value on Wall Street went up? Not down? Up?
10:30
Speaker 3: Why because Wall Street said, for good or for bad.
10:33
Speaker 3: These guys gave up some profits, but they got stability.
10:37
Speaker 3: They got a deal so they can still go out
10:39
Speaker 3: there and innovate and build new solutions cure disease. So
10:42
Speaker 3: everybody won on this deal. It's exactly what you want
10:44
Speaker 3: your government to do. And we did it by negotiating hard,
10:47
Speaker 3: those tactics, doing what you but President Trump did to
10:50
Speaker 3: build a real estate empire. We did it with the
10:52
Speaker 3: pharmaceutical sector. We've also done it, by the way, with
10:55
Speaker 3: insurance companies, hospital systems. There's a lot of reasons why
10:58
Speaker 3: we're starting to get our arms around healthcare. E species
11:00
Speaker 3: in this country got more to do. But this is
11:03
Speaker 3: exactly what you want your government to do to competently
11:06
Speaker 3: hold people accountabilell take out the fraud wasted abase what
11:09
Speaker 3: you know we've been doing, and make sure that Americans
11:11
Speaker 3: get their money's worth.
11:11
Speaker 4: Yeah, Cop Morgan, let you run. You know you did
11:14
Speaker 4: an amazing job, not far from where the Mets play
11:16
Speaker 4: their home games and Flushing Queens, and you uncovered a
11:20
Speaker 4: bunch of these fraudulent Chinese pharmacies. I know you did that, okay.
11:23
Speaker 4: And you're doing a tremendous job of exposing Medicare and
11:27
Speaker 4: medicaid fraud waste all over this city, all over the state.
11:31
Speaker 4: Now you talk about the Democrats, you're gonna need their
11:33
Speaker 4: help in codifying this, and you would think right that
11:35
Speaker 4: they'd be They're gonna jump in head first because Democrats
11:39
Speaker 4: need medication too. But the question for my friend Russ Sullivan,
11:42
Speaker 4: and I agree with it, is why have the Democrats
11:45
Speaker 4: been so quiet about all the fraud you've you've been exposing?
11:49
Speaker 3: Is it?
11:49
Speaker 4: I mean, as simple as well, they're gonna they're gonna
11:51
Speaker 4: get votes. Are they getting kickbacks? Why have the Democrats
11:54
Speaker 4: been so silent about all this Medicare and Medicaid fraud
11:58
Speaker 4: you've exposed.
12:00
Speaker 3: They're embarrassed, that's the fundamental reality. They thought that just
12:06
Speaker 3: by that being nice people, folks would not take advantage
12:09
Speaker 3: of them. But America has moved from being a high
12:12
Speaker 3: trust society where people just don't steal from the poor,
12:15
Speaker 3: to a nation that has allowed people, some of them immigrants,
12:18
Speaker 3: and that's actually been a big problem. But many Americans
12:20
Speaker 3: as well have lost their way, and the corruption rots
12:24
Speaker 3: the system because if everyone around you stealing and you're not,
12:27
Speaker 3: then you're a dope. And so we saw this happen
12:29
Speaker 3: and I was in Philadelphia recently doing a big event
12:33
Speaker 3: with our you know, the Department of Justice, and we
12:36
Speaker 3: had it in front of a prison and they were
12:38
Speaker 3: arresting a man for drug trafficking. And he said, wait
12:42
Speaker 3: a minute, before you put the handcuffs on, I got
12:43
Speaker 3: to sign out of my job. And the cops that
12:45
Speaker 3: we're talking about, I'm arresting you for you're selling drugs
12:47
Speaker 3: on the street because no, no, no, I got a side
12:49
Speaker 3: gig as a home care person. I do home healthcare.
12:52
Speaker 3: Let me sign out, and the cops, I'm going to
12:55
Speaker 3: arrest you for defrauding us there too. And he says,
12:57
Speaker 3: if you arrest me, you got to arrest everybody. That's
13:00
Speaker 3: what's happening in Queens as well. You have these social
13:03
Speaker 3: adult daycare centers which are basically playing These are mostly
13:06
Speaker 3: Chinese original origin folks. The Chinese mafia runs it. They
13:11
Speaker 3: clean up billions of dollars from this. When the state
13:13
Speaker 3: of New York is confronted by this reality, what are
13:15
Speaker 3: they going to say? I mean, they weren't looking. They
13:17
Speaker 3: should have been paying attention. These are clubhouses of inequity
13:20
Speaker 3: where they steal people's Medicare beneficiary number and massive fake tabs,
13:26
Speaker 3: giving them things they don't need, just to charge the
13:29
Speaker 3: federal taxpayer instead. The big problem I think we're gonna
13:31
Speaker 3: have to deal with is that for some states, and
13:34
Speaker 3: I think New York might be one of these states,
13:36
Speaker 3: fraud is not a flaw. It's a feature. Because if
13:40
Speaker 3: I can get people who would have been unemployed on
13:43
Speaker 3: the federal payroll by getting them there, let's say, carry
13:46
Speaker 3: grocers upstairs for their parents, or host Majong card games
13:51
Speaker 3: in these facilities in Queens, they're making a lot of money.
13:55
Speaker 3: They're paying taxes on that. And now I got unfortunate
13:58
Speaker 3: news for you. The unions are in. The unions are
14:01
Speaker 3: trying to get these guys onto their roster so they
14:04
Speaker 3: can now just take money directly out of the federal
14:06
Speaker 3: treasury pay union dues. And guess where the union dues go.
14:09
Speaker 3: They go to political action committees to support folks who
14:13
Speaker 3: are who are aligned with them with tend to be democrats,
14:16
Speaker 3: not all, but tend to be democrats.
14:17
Speaker 4: Well there's your answer. Last one. You're a very handsome man,
14:20
Speaker 4: my man, I got to tell you that. I mean that,
14:22
Speaker 4: and I take pride in my looks too. In fact,
14:25
Speaker 4: some say that I make George Hamilton look pale, actually
14:30
Speaker 4: say that. So with that said, should I be excited
14:34
Speaker 4: about this new vaccine which they say, well, combat melanoma
14:39
Speaker 4: skin cancer?
14:41
Speaker 3: Well you know this already, but it's sun exposure, per
14:44
Speaker 3: se doesn't cause melanoma. In fact, it's the burns that
14:49
Speaker 3: from getting too much exposure, especially when you're young, they
14:51
Speaker 3: can cause that. And George Hamilton is a friend of mine.
14:53
Speaker 3: You guys probably could be body doubles for each other
14:56
Speaker 3: in your skin tone. But I'm excited about these these approaches.
15:00
Speaker 3: Is the idea that we could sensitize your immune system
15:03
Speaker 3: so we could recognize cancer and therefore take it out
15:06
Speaker 3: is a much more elegant solution than toxic, toxic chemotherapy
15:10
Speaker 3: and surgery, which is what I do. Obviously I'm a surgeon.
15:13
Speaker 3: But I'm going to point something out that's really critical
15:15
Speaker 3: everybody listening to this show right now, said everybody has cancer.
15:19
Speaker 3: What do you mean immune systems. Our immune systems are
15:22
Speaker 3: so so effective that they are finding those cancer cells
15:26
Speaker 3: and killing them as we speak. And that's the normal
15:28
Speaker 3: way the body functions. Body develops cancer cells, the immune
15:31
Speaker 3: system picks up. It recognized the sociopathic cells don't belong
15:34
Speaker 3: there and kills them off. Sometimes the cancer cells get clever.
15:38
Speaker 3: They can have a cloaking mechanism to hide, or maybe
15:40
Speaker 3: because you were smoking, or you damage your skin, or
15:43
Speaker 3: whatever a reason, there's too much of these cancer cells.
15:46
Speaker 3: Your body can't keep up. These vaccines will reawaken the
15:49
Speaker 3: natural immune systems of built to kill cancer, and I
15:52
Speaker 3: believe based on this early data, we'll be able to
15:55
Speaker 3: save some lives.
15:55
Speaker 4: Accordingly, well, that is fantastic and what a great learning experience.
15:59
Speaker 4: So the cancer is already in our bodies, it's just
16:01
Speaker 4: a matter of I guess what external peace will actually
16:08
Speaker 4: have them come out.
16:09
Speaker 3: And the good news here is we could take a
16:11
Speaker 3: cancer let's say, take a little bopsey, expose it to
16:15
Speaker 3: your immune system, and then teach your immune system that
16:18
Speaker 3: this clever cancer variant that for whatever reason got away
16:21
Speaker 3: from the normal surveillance can be caught again and then
16:24
Speaker 3: off you go. And that's why things like pancre added cancer, melanoma,
16:27
Speaker 3: some of these cancers that are hard to catch once
16:30
Speaker 3: they spread, we could get our arms around them. And
16:32
Speaker 3: believe me, once your immune system recognizes it, it kills it.
16:35
Speaker 3: That's why there is no cancer we know of with
16:37
Speaker 3: a one hundred percent mortality rate. As bad as a
16:40
Speaker 3: cancer can be for some reason, at some point and
16:43
Speaker 3: some people, your immune system finally wakes up to the problem,
16:46
Speaker 3: recognizes a marker on it, and kills every one of
16:49
Speaker 3: them in your body without surgery. And that's why we're
16:52
Speaker 3: excited about this tech technology that's been out there for
16:55
Speaker 3: a while but finally giving us clinical results.
16:57
Speaker 4: Fascinating. Doctor Roz congratulates on Trump, bar X and the
17:01
Speaker 4: amazing job you do. I say this every time you
17:03
Speaker 4: come on. You really are a hero. You're doing tremendous
17:06
Speaker 4: work for President Trump and Bobby Kennedy. I love you.
17:08
Speaker 4: Thank you for hopping on earlier this morning. Continued success,
17:11
Speaker 4: my friend. Thank you so much.
17:13
Speaker 3: Gl Bush. You said. By the way, I saw John
17:15
Speaker 3: ks Matidt's in a movie on a plane yesterday. He's
17:18
Speaker 3: quite quite talented.
17:19
Speaker 4: Actually, he was great wasn't that great. He was quaite
17:21
Speaker 4: in that movie.
17:23
Speaker 3: I looked at him said, what the heck, what's cat's
17:25
Speaker 3: doing there? And then they're like, guys A pro. Everything
17:28
Speaker 3: he does, everything he touches works.
17:30
Speaker 4: Listen, no argument from me. I love him too. I
17:32
Speaker 4: love John too. Timothy Shallowmey, he was great in that movie.
17:34
Speaker 4: John Katz Matiiti's doctor Riz again, Thank you so much.
17:37
Speaker 4: Have a great weekend. You're a treasure.
17:39
Speaker 3: Thank you. Got gol buss moa you too, that's.
17:41
Speaker 4: My friend met doctor Oz. Another appearance here on Sitting
17:45
Speaker 4: Friends in the Morning. He's on part a bit these days.
17:48
Speaker 3: I love that.
17:48
Speaker 4: I love what the AHHS is doing. Bobby Kennedy, all
17:50
Speaker 4: those guys, and yes, John Kaintzmteites was great in that movie.
17:56
Speaker 4: Him and Timothy Shallowmey, the whole crew will take a
17:59
Speaker 4: break bank.
18:00
Speaker 5: Thanks for listening to Sit and Friends in the Morning.
18:04
Speaker 5: You can hear Sit in Friends in the Morning weekday
18:06
Speaker 5: mornings at six. If you like the podcast, share it
18:10
Speaker 5: with your friends and listen anytime at WABC radio dot
18:13
Speaker 5: com and download the WABC Radio app. Hit that subscribe
18:17
Speaker 5: button on all major podcast platforms. Plus follow WABC on
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Speaker 5: social on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and X see you next
18:26
Speaker 5: time for a new episode, so you never have to
18:29
Speaker 5: wonder
18:29
Speaker 4: What the heck is going on here