The View Full Broadcast - June 8, 2026

[00:00:00] Speaker 1: exit interview the president storms off meet the press after being confronted over false claims of [00:00:11] Speaker 2: election fraud you're either crooked or you're stupid but you play right into their hands with this up you know that these elections are rigged your network knows that they're rigged you know that I won an election in a landslide and I got 94 percent bad press you're one-sided crooked network right let's call it quits because I've had it all thank you darling have a good time will this be [00:00:36] Speaker 1: the last word on this clash or is it just getting started plus how New York Knicks fans are crying foul over Trump accepting the team owners invitation to tonight's historic finals game at Madison Square [00:00:50] Speaker 3: Garden he's invited me I'm going he's coming to game three of the finals and I don't want him there [00:00:56] Speaker 1: then Emmy winner Laverne Cox is opening up about triumphing over trauma shame and body image issues to become a groundbreaking transgender icon and fighting for trans rights under fire in America [00:01:11] Speaker 4: let's see the humanity in each other lead with love and empathy but with a fight and Oprah [00:01:18] Speaker 1: Daly's unwrapping father's day finds on an all-new view your deal here come hot topics with whoopee Sarah Haynes joy behar Anna Navarro Sunny Hauston and Alyssa Farah Griffin now let's get things started Starting [00:02:09] Speaker 5: Yes, yes, yes, yes! You know, it's tonight. Tonight, tonight, tonight. Come on, Nyx, come on, Nyx, come on, Nyx. Come on, Nyx. Come on, Nyx. We earned this bad boy. We earned this. We earned it. And, well, you know who-- I'm not even bringing it up-- has had a contentious relationship with the media since he got into the White House. He used to love the media. He used to love the-- Ooh! But now it's like a problem. And it was on full display yesterday during his interview with Meet the Press. Take a look. [00:03:03] Speaker 2: The election was rigged. It was a dirty election. Mr. President. And it's happening again right now in California. [00:03:08] Speaker 6: You've never presented evidence that the 2020 election was rigged. It's happening right now in California. [00:03:12] Speaker 2: Right now. It's four days. And they aren't even close to coming up with-- That's how they count the votes in California. You know why they're doing that? Because they're cheating on the election. No, they're crooked. [00:03:21] Speaker 6: They're urging the votes to be counted quickly. That's how they vote in California. They're crooked. [00:03:24] Speaker 2: Just like you're crooked. Your press is crooked. And Meet the Press is crooked. To be fair, I'm not crooked. [00:03:28] Speaker 6: But let's continue. Really? [00:03:30] Speaker 2: Well, you play right into their hands. Let's continue. Let's call it quits, because I've had enough. Thank you, darling. Have a good time. [00:03:35] Speaker 6: Mr. President, let's-- Please, I traveled all the way to Wisconsin. I've sat in the rain with you. I know. I've sat in the rain with you for an hour. [00:03:42] Speaker 2: I've sat in the rain with you for an hour. On and off in the rain. And I've given you enough time. You ought to straighten out your press, because you know what? Mr. President. A country can never be great with a dishonest press. [00:03:52] Speaker 6: Listen, you traveled all the way to Wisconsin for this interview. [00:04:02] Speaker 5: Well, he's never provided any credible evidence of election fraud. I guess everybody's upset because Spencer-- because Spencer Pratt didn't do what they all thought he was going to do. They all thought he was going to whoop, walk away with it. And it didn't happen. So why is it every time they lose, it's election fraud. And every time we win, it's election fraud. Why is it always fraud? [00:04:30] Speaker 7: What do you make of this? Well, that right there is kind of the point. You don't have a lot of Republicans screaming that the 2024 election was stolen because Donald Trump won. But listen, Kristen Welker did such a phenomenal job there. And I would point out, she did not bring up the election of 2020 being stolen. The president launched into this tirade. Yes, he does. And I would say for folks who still are believing these lies, you've had six years to prove that. You have had countless times to put up or shut up, and we have seen no credible evidence. But the problem is, is it sticks with people. As many as 60% of Republicans still believe the 2020 election was stolen. That's the why journalists-- What is a percent? About 60%. Yeah. This is why journalists still have to ask. And on the Spencer Pratt of it, I like Spencer Pratt. We had him here. He's a nice enough guy. L.A. is 3-2-1 Democratic. Kamala Harris won it by 70 points, by 70%. This was, it was going to be a victory if he even made it to the runoff. That would have been like, whoa, he's doing something incredible. That's not fraud. That's just how L.A. is. But I will say, people tend to not trust elections when it takes a real long time to count votes. L.A. and California in general need to figure out how to do this quicker. Change the laws so you can do it in one day. Florida has a lot of mail-in, and they get the results the same night. It makes people feel like, oh, something's off. But there's not. That's how they're rules. [00:05:51] Speaker 8: I feel the exact opposite. I think if someone is taking their time to count the votes. I think if someone is looking at every single thing. Because in California, it's the most populous state. We all know that. And they actually have signature verification. So they look at every single signature. And if those signatures do not match what they have on file, they then go back to the person. And they say, was this you? And so it does take a long time to be right, to do it well. [00:06:20] Speaker 7: Why can Florida do it right in one night, though? [00:06:22] Speaker 8: I don't think you can do it when you have 23 million registered voters. It's just not possible. And so... [00:06:30] Speaker 7: I think it is. [00:06:31] Speaker 8: It's not possible. I think it is. [00:06:33] Speaker 7: It's because they don't... It's the mail-in voting. They don't start counting that until election day. But it accounts for 80% of those votes. [00:06:38] Speaker 8: So that's the problem. Mail-in voting counts for 80% of the votes. The only time Republicans started having a problem with mail-in voting is when Democrats started to use mail-in voting more. I've never had a problem like that. Or that, you know, Republicans were fine with it. But let me say this about these election claims. I am so shocked that you just said 60% of Republicans still believe it. There were 60 lawsuits, folks. 60 lawsuits. He lost every single one of them. It's been adjudicated. He lost the election fair and square. And by the way, election fraud. There is such a limited amount of election fraud in this country. Yeah, but this was... We're talking about less than, I think, 1%. Tell me in my ear if I'm wrong. But it's like less than 1%. [00:07:25] Speaker 9: But if you're really reflecting on yourself, this problem has been about a decade long. Because prior to 2016, I never heard people talking about it. It was a fringe amount of people that thought there's a conspiracy here. It was not mainstreamed. It's mainstreamed with the Republicans. But, Alyssa, I'll take it one step further. Democrats now are questioning the elections. They went from having an 89% pre-2024 belief in the system to 64% trust in the system. Because people can't believe Trump won. But that's not the flex you think it is. [00:07:59] Speaker 7: That means people aren't trusting or sensitive. [00:08:01] Speaker 9: Yeah, but my point here is that it started with, like, the QAnon fringes. It went mainstream in Republicans. It's starting to go mainstream with independents and Democrats. The big problem here is that when you divide the ranks of all people, the voting republic that have the currency of a vote, and you say, "It's rigged," it doesn't matter. We only get 64% of eligible voters to our polls anyway. The way to keep power consolidated at the top is to create division among the bottom. There's a bigger problem at play here that is not partisan. It needs to be stopped. We cannot keep doing that. There's a certain amount of suspension of trust. I don't believe elections to any extreme level have ever been rigged. I stand by that. Because there's been no proof of any other thing. [00:08:47] Speaker 10: So, in what happened this weekend, there's two big issues. One is the way, again, he treated and berated a female reporter. Yes. It is the reason why I choose not to go sit at a White House Correspondents Association dinner and normalize a man who bullies and attacks and insults the free press. That is unacceptable. The second thing about California, and I just spent a week there. I interviewed Karen Bass. I interviewed Javier Becerra for my podcast, Bleep. And, um, what happens in California is this phenomenon referred to as the Red Mirage. Mm-hmm. Because Republicans tend to vote in person. Democrats, because Trump has made such a, you know, big deal about mail-in balloting not being rigged, Democrats do believe in mail-in ballots and they vote by mail. Yeah. So, when the first batch of votes are counted, the ones that were voted on that day by, uh, mostly Republicans. In person. Their numbers, the numbers of Republicans are much greater. Mm-hmm. Now, if you take a look at what's actually happening in California... Mm-hmm. ...the Republican candidate that Trump endorsed in L.A., Spencer Pratt, he's, it's a very narrow gap. He just lost the second-place lead, right? Mm-hmm. And for governor, the Republican he endorsed is actually still in second place, and though the gap is narrower, he's still in second place. He's got about 26% of the vote. That's roughly the amount of Republicans in California. But you have to understand something, and this is what's making Trump furious. He is furious that the people he endorsed are losing. Well, getting the endorsement of Donald Trump in California is like being endorsed by Satan when a Cardinal wants to be elected. Yeah. Right. He does not help you. [00:10:40] Speaker 6: It's working. [00:10:41] Speaker 10: It's working now. And if Steve Hilton ends up... Mm-hmm. ...the first candidate in California ends up being in the general against Javier Becerra, Javier Becerra will likely win because people in California detest, loath Donald Trump. Well... [00:10:56] Speaker 7: And Steve Hilton probably wishes Donald Trump didn't endorse him if he makes it to the general election. [00:11:00] Speaker 5: Yeah. And remember, I did say that one of the things that happens is people will say stuff. You know, it's like the man from Alabama when they... Roy Moore. Roy Moore. Everybody... Roy Moore is my husband's choice and that's my husband. That's who he wants and that's who I'm gonna vote for. Everybody said it. We knew Roy Moore was gonna win. The day of the election, people went behind that curtain and did not vote for Roy Moore. And they were all shocked. They were all shocked 'cause everybody said, "Oh no, this is our guy." He wasn't their guy. People don't wanna tell you because it's really nobody's business who you're gonna vote for. When I was a kid, that's how it was. That's how it was. My mother would not tell me who she was voting for or why she was voting for. She did her vote and she said, "When you get old enough to vote, you don't have to tell people who you're gonna vote for." 'Cause you'll make up your mind and you'll go in and it's between you and that machine. Just that you vote. And you've got to vote. And so I'm saying to all of you, listen, you know what you need for yourselves and your family. Do yourself a favor. Don't sit back because it doesn't help anybody. It doesn't help anybody. It doesn't. It doesn't help anybody not voting. So whatever you decide to do, get out there and exercise your right. It is your right. People have died from it. Get out and vote. And you know, and if your guy doesn't win, perhaps the person who gets in will take into-- Or gal. Or gal. Person who gets in will take into consideration what your wishes were as well. That's what they're supposed to do. They're supposed to be all of our people. So make sure you get out and vote. Sorry, Spencer. It wasn't you this time. But get better at what you say you want and do it again. Let's just run for the city council. There's all kinds of stuff you can do. We'll be right back. So welcome back. So like I said, I wasn't gonna do it, but now I'm gonna do it. So the Knicks won a nail-biter Friday night. So they are two games ahead in the NBA Finals. But tonight's triumphant return to the home court at Madison Square Garden has a lot of fans kind of worried. Especially after you know who accepted an invite from Knicks owner James Dolan. Take a look. [00:13:39] Speaker 11: I've been a Knicks fan for a long time and I'm also a Jim Dolan fan. He's a nice guy. The answer is yes, he's invited me and I'm going. I'll be there. [00:13:47] Speaker 5: Which game are you excited, sir? [00:13:48] Speaker 11: Say it? [00:13:49] Speaker 5: Game three, game four. Are you excited? [00:13:51] Speaker 11: It could be Monday. Yeah, Monday. [00:13:53] Speaker 3: Mr. President, can you speak to New York? Maybe I'll do both. He's coming to game three of the finals and I don't want him there. And it has nothing to do with politics, policy or anything like that. It has everything to do with him disrupting and contributing at the same time to the chaos. [00:14:11] Speaker 12: I think I speak for all New Yorkers when I say to Mayor Mrandami and President Trump, do not come to Madison Square Garden. We don't want you. [00:14:24] Speaker 5: I'm sorry. Trump and Mayor Mrandami are Knicks fans and have been. They're New Yorkers. And you can't-- there's nothing either one of them can do to change what's happening in this city for this team. They can't-- you know, they're-- they're there, okay, there's a lot of-- Don't fucking jinx us? There's a lot of-- No, no. You know what? I don't think anything can jinx anything. I think these guys are on a mission. They are on a mission. They're on a mission. They're like the Blues Brothers. They're on a mission from God. And they have been winning and doing everything. And you know, you could be buck naked up in the box and ain't nobody paying attention. [00:15:11] Speaker 7: Yeah. These do not be. I hope that doesn't happen. Okay. But I will say, if I were advising him, I would be like, do not go because if they lose tonight, everyone's gonna blame Trump. The jinx! The jinx! You just cannot put that out there. I know. [00:15:25] Speaker 10: You know what I said? That's juju. Because I was like, wait a minute. So he didn't have the time to go to Donald Trump Jr.'s wedding. But because of Iran. But now that the strikes are raging again between Israel and Iran, he's coming here for this? Yeah. Yes. Because that's how long we've been waiting for him. That's how long we've been waiting. That's how jinx fans are like in there. He was a New Yorker, but they hate him so much here and because he's fleeing the taxes, he's now a Floridian. Yeah. [00:15:54] Speaker 5: Whatever he is. He is a Floridian now. I was a Californian. I lived in California. I went to the Laker games. I have always been at my core because I'm from here. I have always been a Knicks fan. And when you have always been a Knicks fan, it doesn't matter where you live. [00:16:10] Speaker 9: Okay, so I'm from Iowa and I'm a Knicks fan. Because I love Jalen Brunson in the Villanova Four. So I'm like... [00:16:18] Speaker 5: I loved all of the Knicks since I can remember. So I'm not. [00:16:25] Speaker 9: So I'm a newbie. But what I would say is that if I were rolling as heavy as Mom, Donnie, and Trump with security and all of this, this is why we can't always have nice things. Like everyone that is from New York and all the implants like myself are going and I just think it added a lot of chaos to something that the people have been waiting for. 27 years. So again, I feel like it's wearing right to all of this. Well, I was going to say the price of those tickets. [00:16:49] Speaker 8: That's the problem. Some of them are several hundred thousand dollars. The rafter seats are like $10,000. Yes. If I scraped up my money and I paid $10,000, I don't want two hours of security lines. Can't bring your bag. I don't. You can't bring your bag. You've got to take your shoes off like it's TSA. And there's no TSA premium. And Trump may bring something bad. You do. [00:17:11] Speaker 5: I am thin. I don't think he should come. I honestly don't think so. Anybody who is a Knicks fan should be there. You earn the right as a Knicks fan. I don't care who you are. I don't have to like you. I don't have to dig your place. To cause those logistical nightmares. You know what? Yes. If I was as big as them, I'd still be going. You think that people don't see the people then? You're bigger than them. We'll be over. But you're over. But here's the thing. Here's the thing. I may be bigger than them, but I'm not a distraction to the team. No. And that's my point. The point is not. I hope they sit him next to Spike Lee and Fat Joe. They're going to put him up there. [00:17:48] Speaker 7: He's not giving me Knicks so much in this challenge. [00:17:50] Speaker 5: And all we need to concentrate on is putting our energy, and good energy, towards them. Towards the Knicks. Yes! That's what this is about. That's all this is about. We'll be right back. Yeah. Welcome back. The world knows Laverne Cox as an Emmy-winning pop culture sensation and trailblazer for the transgender representation in Hollywood. Now her deeply personal new novel, uh, new memoir, Transcendent, shines a light on just how much she had to overcome to get there. Please welcome back Laverne Cox. Thank you. [00:18:37] Speaker ?: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. [00:18:51] Speaker 8: Thank you. [00:18:52] Speaker ?: Thank you. [00:18:53] Speaker 8: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. [00:18:56] Speaker 10: Fabulous. I need people to know that there's gloves involved. Yes. [00:19:00] Speaker 13: It's fabulous. We have to serve a little look. Simple little thing. You know, it's part of the entertainment. This is show business. You got to show them something. That's right. [00:19:09] Speaker 5: You got to show your business. But now, Fern, you said people have been asking you about your story for as long as you can remember since, you know, there's lots and people want to know. Is that why you decided to do it now? [00:19:25] Speaker 13: I wasn't ready. And honestly, when you read the book, there's a lot about my childhood, things that I've never talked about before and that I was encouraged to lie about, like my father, for example. And a lot of it was out of respect to my mother. And I just wasn't ready. But I've been -- I've been seeing -- I've had a great therapist for almost 10 years. And I thought I was ready to deal with, like -- it was a very traumatizing childhood. So I thought I was ready. And even, unfortunately, when I got in the process, I thought that the suppressed memories were going to stay suppressed, but I started remembering things. It was very triggering, re-traumatizing, excruciating. But we all struggle. And we all have things that we're going through. And the specifics of my story are my own. But I think the universal piece is that we all struggle. And the title "Transcendant," inspired by Walden, by Thoreau, is also really about transcending the limits that other people put on us because of gender, because of race and class. But it's also about the limitations we put on ourselves. I've always longed to, like, transcend all these categories and just be my anointed self. And I feel -- I'm proud at this -- at 54 years old that I think -- I feel that. I feel like I'm in that anointed space. Oh, good for you. [00:20:43] Speaker 9: That's wonderful. [00:20:44] Speaker 8: So now, as Whoopi said, this book is deeply personal. You know, I didn't know any of these things about you. Most people do. I don't think most people do. You're very vulnerable in this, particularly talking about sort of this trauma, this childhood trauma. You recount a very rough childhood growing up in Mobile, Alabama, with an absentee father. And a mother who you say was both verbally and emotionally abusive to you and your twin brother, even giving you up to an orphanage at one point. [00:21:22] Speaker 13: Technically, she didn't. Yeah. Like, just to clarify, like, okay. Third grade, inciting incident happened. You'll read about that in the book. Yeah. My mom -- well, you have to understand, my mother worked four jobs. She was a single mother, and she had her own traumas. Now I get this. And she was just always stressed out. And so, one -- she reached the end of her rope, and one day, she packs me and my brother up, drops us off at this woman's place. Apparently, it was my biological father who I'd never met. He lived there with this woman. And then, a few hours later, he shows up. And the next day, we're dropped off at the police station. And then, end up in an orphanage for a little over a month. [00:22:03] Speaker 8: Yeah. [00:22:04] Speaker 13: Well, you -- So, my mother didn't -- she dropped me off at my father's place. And then, he. Yeah. [00:22:09] Speaker 8: He did that. Yeah. Well, let's talk a little bit about your mother also. Because in writing this, and all of this generational drama, which is, I think, what it really is, and your family, did you come to any new relation -- any new realizations about your relationship with your mother? And how is that relationship today? Because in reading it, I see that your brother has chosen not to have a relationship with your mother. [00:22:34] Speaker 13: It's been, like, 20 years. Wow. He won't talk to my mother. Yeah. He has forgiven her. And he understands. But he feels like he just doesn't need her in his life. But I've never felt that. Hmm. I'm so good with my mom now. And I'm so -- like, I've -- and because I understand, my mom is -- I guess she's okay with that. She is going to be 76 on July 9th. Yeah. My mother did the best she could. And she is a remarkable woman. She put herself through undergraduate and graduate school. She was a teacher. She paid off her house by herself. And she raised two kids who were, I think, pretty extraordinary. Like, the abuse that we experienced was really about the intergenerational trauma that I tracked back to slavery. Yeah. My grandfather was born on a plantation in the context of lease -- what is it? Prison leasing. Yes, yes. We saw 13th. And was sold -- was imprisoned and then sold out of prison into servitude. And my grandfather was born on a plantation. They had to pick cotton. They were beaten. Yeah. The slavery 2.0. And so, of course, he was abusive to my grandmother and to his kids. And then my mother, you know, sort of continued that. That's all she knew. But even though I don't want to have kids, me and my brother have broken that cycle. Yes, you have. We've broken that cycle. And it's possible to. And it is possible to heal from, like, all kinds of unimaginable things. But it requires a lot of self-introspection. A lot of being willing to, like, do things that are really uncomfortable. Like, really looking at yourself and really interrogating, like, what you're doing and trying to hold yourself accountable. And, like, what I understand now, despite all of my childhood trauma, is as an adult, I'm responsible for my life. I'm responsible for my healing. My mother, no one else is to blame for anything. I am responsible. I am responsible. There's, like, systemic things in place. Yes. But I'm responsible for my life. So the things I can control, I will control them. And I have love and respect for my mother. I'm so grateful to her. The biggest thing -- two things I'm grateful to her for is that she was a teacher and emphasized education, corrected my grammar constantly. I wish Joy was here to correct you. Even when -- my grammar's pretty good. Even when teachers and other parents were like, you need to take that child out of those dance classes. They're going to turn -- this class is going to turn them gay. She didn't. And they were wrong. They didn't turn me gay. [00:24:54] Speaker 5: One quick little thing about parents is learning who they were. Because as kids, very few of us know much about our parents. Because we come from a generation that never talked about it. You know? And that's -- and that doesn't matter what -- what your lineage is. It doesn't -- you know, they just wouldn't tell you. So you suddenly discover they were little kids and they went through stuff. And you suddenly go, oh, okay. [00:25:23] Speaker 13: And then not talking about things was what -- I mean, you know, even -- because we were told -- like, my mother told my brother and me to lie about our father. Say that he died before we were born and we never met him. And that was just a lie that we just started telling. Yeah. And it was just -- but, like, you have to, like, let the truth in. Yeah. The truth will set you free. And often we don't tell the truth because we think that, like, when we tell this, it makes us unworthy of connection and belonging. That this person finds out this thing about me. They'll never love me. I'll never be accepted. And what I have found is the opposite. When you do tell the truth, then -- and allow yourself to be vulnerable. And, like, it releases the shame around these things. And it allows people in. And then it gives other people permission to tell the truth. [00:26:08] Speaker 5: Yes. Yes. And so we're going to come back with more with Laverne Cox. And the -- and Alyssa's going to get to ask the question. [00:26:17] Speaker 2: Yeah. Okay. [00:26:19] Speaker 7: We are back with Laverne Cox. Alyssa has the question. Hello, darling. So you have been very open throughout your career about your life, including your three-and-a-half-year relationship with a Trump-voting New York City cop. And you got some backlash when it came out that that's who you were dating from the LGBTQ+ community. From everybody. From everyone. And in the book -- in the book, we refer to him as Giuseppe. Giuseppe. Tell us, what did you learn -- what was the biggest lesson you took from that relationship? [00:27:01] Speaker 13: People show you who they are eventually. When it started out, there was a beautiful, amazing guy who treated me better than any man I ever met. I discovered his job. He lied to me about what he did for a living. Oh. Red flag. [00:27:18] Speaker 8: That's a red flag. [00:27:19] Speaker 13: Told me, like, four months after we met -- because we didn't plan to fall in love, but we did. And so he told me. And then I was like, "Uh." And then the political affiliation became obvious. But, like, I'd already had feelings for him. And I wanted to see him as a human being beyond that. And then his politics and his unexamined life became clear after the three and a half years. And, like, I was like, I love him, but I love myself more. And staying in this relationship, I'll betray myself. Not just my political values. Because I would -- in theory, I'd like to believe that we can have relationships across political differences. But there was a value difference. Yeah. Our values were really, really different. And it also -- and the personal is political. So it -- like, the uninterrogated patriarchy and toxic masculinity also were, yeah, no-goes for me. [00:28:09] Speaker 10: And he supports a guy, Trump, because you were here last year, right after he took over. He swore in. And he has signed -- he's made it his -- you know, one of his priorities to sign a ton of orders, executive orders, targeting the LGBTQ community and the trans community. So right now, as we're in Pride Month, what do you feel that the community and its allies can do to help in this delicate moment? [00:28:36] Speaker 13: There's -- it's -- it's bad. It's really bad for the LGBTQ community right now. All of this is in Project 2025, so I was not -- I'm not surprised by any of it. Right. We shouldn't be surprised. And Roberts, the head of the Heritage Foundation, said they've completed over 60% in Project 2025. Yeah. Right now, I think for anyone who says they're an ally or in the whole Democratic Party, like, we can't throw trans people under the bus, first of all. Yeah. Yeah. A lot of times, trans issues are an LGBTQ issues that are framed as a distraction. And, yes, that's true in part, but we are real people. Yeah. And when we can't get access to ID documents that reflect our gender identity, when we can't get access to healthcare that's life-saving for both children and adults, they don't want to just ban gender-forming care for children, they also want to ban it for adults. Yeah. Trump has said it. It's in Project 2025. Over 1,000 executive orders on the federal level, 700 pieces of legislation in the states that ban trans people from sports bathrooms. Yeah. In Kansas, over 1,000 trans people's driver's licenses were invalidated overnight. I got you. We're all in this together, and we have to remember that, because the same regime that is taking away trans rights is taking away everybody else's. [00:29:49] Speaker 5: That's right. Our thanks to Laverne Cox. Her book, Transcendent, is available everywhere tomorrow. You can scan the QR code on your screen to order it now. But everyone in our audience is going home with it. And you can also get it on Audible, which Laverne is reading. We'll be right back. [00:30:10] Speaker 9: It can be tough shopping for Dad, so Oprah Daily's got you covered with Father's Day Finds He'll Love. We partnered with vendors for at least half off, and all you have to do to get these deals is point your cell phone camera at the QR code on your screen. But it's only while supplies last. So let's get shopping with Oprah Daily's creative director, Adam Glassman. Good morning. [00:30:31] Speaker 14: We have fun things for Dad. We're starting with putt-a-bath. This is a really cool way that Dad can hone his putting skills at home or the office. Look at this. I want you to see these. Four different sizes you could choose from. Very easy to just roll up and put on any floor. It's a high-quality mat. Okay. Oh, that's pretty good. That's pretty good. Actually, four different sizes, made in America. You even can choose to personalize them. Look at this. And he's going to want this one, his home course. I get to bring this home. They roll up so easy, so when Dad's boss comes in, he just shoves it under his desk and he never knows. Dad's boss would love this. Exactly. And you're going to save 50%. That's great. That's great. Exactly. Rustic Marlin is this great company where everything is made in America. It's a small business in Massachusetts. I love that. They work with, handcraft all these wooden boards and trays. They're beautiful. They personalize it. Look at this bottle opener. It's great. Well, we're celebrating 250 years of America, so I love all these flags and all of that. [00:31:38] Speaker 9: Look at my Hanes. [00:31:39] Speaker 14: Look at your Hanes. Everything can be personalized. My whole family of shippers will be like, who? Exactly. The keychain is quite good. The coasters are very good. Oh, wow. These different signs. This is cute. There's a lot to choose from. People love Rustic Marlin. [00:31:50] Speaker 9: And made in America. [00:31:51] Speaker 14: That's great. And 50% off. 50%. Now, this is super cool. What is this? If dad likes to cook or anyone likes to cook, these are pots and pans sets. It's called Green Life Click. [00:32:04] Speaker 8: Okay. [00:32:05] Speaker 14: You can stack and store them. So they stack like this and store. That's the best. They come with these handles that just easily click on. Oh. You serve with that. You cook with that. You take it off. Are they oven safe? And you can serve it. Yes, they are oven safe. Oh, my God. They are ceramic coated. Wow. This is great. You don't even have to use oil. Just very little if you want. The handle is the hardest part to store though. I understand that. Oh. But this is the greatest thing. You get three frying pans, different sizes. Three sauce pans, different sizes. Oh, wow. You get two lids, glass, with a silicone right there. Wow. You can see everything cooking. They will save you up to 70% of storage space. I love this. Because you just pile it in like that and then you get these three different handles. This is the best part of it. $50 for the set. So you're getting all this stuff. Oh, my God. All that for $50? For $50 today. That's amazing. Wow. This is a great savings. That's great. [00:33:04] Speaker ?: Okay. [00:33:05] Speaker 14: Now, I don't like a lot of dust and debris in my car around my desk. Oh, the car. And these portable, these portable vacuums are really ingenious. Really? Because one side is a vacuum. Is there good suck on those? Yes, for sure. There is a good suck. It has great strength. Good suck. They're going up there. [00:33:22] Speaker 3: Oh, hello. [00:33:23] Speaker 14: Like that. Suck it up like that. Wow. The back side, this is what you do. You put this on and this will blow the dust away. Oh, wow. So it's a two-sided number. I'm going to shut this off so you can hear me. They work really well. That's great. This one is strong. And different attachments. This one has different attachments. This one also has a few different attachments. Less than a pound. You can keep it right into your... That's good. You can keep it in your glove compartment. So I keep one in my office and I keep one in my car. This one's in the car. This one's in the office. And I'm a neat freak. I don't know about you, but it's great. I love it too. I am too. And Hotto, everything is going to be half off today. I like that. Yes. I happen to like compression products. I know you like compression products. Yes, so does Sunny. I do too. But some of them are just so damn hard to get on and off. You can't get them on. I know. Or they have Velcro or they look a little too medicinal. Yes. Which worries me sometimes. This is a great line. This line called One Compression is made of bamboo. So it's anti-bacterial. Sustainable. It is sustainable. It is body temperature regulating. It's easy to get on and off, but it really works for all everyday aches and pains. Designed for older adults. And it really, this one is great for us. Yeah. This one right on by the way. Your fingers feel weird or something. Once you have it on, you don't even know you have them on any longer. You could sleep in them. They look pretty good, I have to say. They are. They feel really nice. Everything for your knees and your legs, your calves, your hands, your feet. That's good, Adam. Yeah. And everything is more than 60% off. 60% off? Yes. And then Picture Keeper is really good for peace of mind. I love this. And I have to tell you, this is what you do. You take this, you plug it into your phone. Into your phone. So if you're running out of memory, if you are afraid you're going to lose your phone, which a lot of us do. Yes. And you want to save all your pictures and your videos and your contacts. You just pop this in. Yep. You press a button and it says store. Yep. Easy breezy. You do not have to be tech savvy. All on here. What so ever. And then the Picture Keeper Pro, which I really like, is great for your desktop computer. Because it does all of this, plus all of your documents and files. Uh-oh. So you'll save everything. One, two, three. Oh, I don't have that. [00:35:42] Speaker 6: Really good. Wow. [00:35:44] Speaker 14: Now you do. Now you do, exactly. Okay. With Picture Keeper, we're going to save 50% today with free shipping. [00:35:50] Speaker 9: Wow. [00:35:51] Speaker 14: This is a good gift. [00:35:52] Speaker 9: Yeah. Well, big thank you, Adam. Yeah. Big thanks to Adam Glassman. The clock is ticking. You have 24 hours to get these deals at FewYourDeal.com. And members of the audience are going home with a gift from Juan Cone Press. [00:36:05] Speaker ?: We'll be right back. [00:36:11] Speaker 5: We want everybody to have a great day. Everyone take a little time to enjoy The View. And do not give up the ship. We are in this together. We'll see you tomorrow. We'll see you tomorrow.