The Fox News Rundown

And honestly, my wife is the expert on this. She's very wise, who is the author of How to Fight Anti-Semitism.

And I think this is where, you know, you had the Christy Noem book tour, you know, that is where it's kind of faltered because if it's hard, if making it hard to defend yourself, it's certainly going to be hard to defend the top of the ticket.

Meg Jay's latest book is The 20-Something Treatment, a revolutionary remedy for an uncertain age.

I think it's important for 20-somethings to hear this is really common and that you don't necessarily need to panic when these aren't turning out to be the best years of your life.

The 20-something treatment is really about young adult mental health and doing this for 25 years.

I've been talking about young adult mental health but mostly behind closed doors because culturally it wasn't a conversation we were having.

Now everybody's talking about mental health.

So your other book is The Defining Decade which I recommend to every graduate and their parents.

It's about how you have to really put in the time and effort in your 20s because then the rest of your life gets better.

What I thought was very interesting in reading your book and knowing both of them is that from The Defining Decade to the 20-something treatment enough time passed that there were some big differences in new material that you could use.

I remember writing in Everything Will Be Okay that my hope for everybody was that they wouldn't worry their young life away.

It's so critical and I loved Trey Gowdy's book. It's called Start, Stay or Leave.

I love reading it.

I think it's one of the best books about decision making that I've ever read.

And I was pitching a couple of book ideas to Sean and he looked at me across the table and he said, yeah, yeah, fine, we'll do those later.

I was having lunch with him a couple of years ago after The Man I Knew came out, the book I wrote about being his chief of staff for 25 years.

I have another book I want you to write about George Herbert Walker Bush.

I said to him, you do remember he died at the end of the last book.

And he said, okay, point taken. But he felt that George Herbert Walker Bush had still had something to say to the world.

He says, Gene, I just think there's so much we can learn from this man.

I adore this book, Character Matters, I think is one of the most important books I've read in many moons.

And out of that conversation came Character Matters.

I love how you put it together. I love in particular the audio book as you pull together all these different voices of the lessons that they learned and the memories they have of George H. W. Bush, the humor that he provided to them, the comfort, the mentoring.

I just think it's incredible.

And Ronan Bergman says that it was a remote control bomb that was left in the apartment several months ago, and that it was remote controlled.

And Ronan Bergman says that it was a remote control bomb that was left in the apartment several months ago, and that it was remote controlled. And it was once he was in the apartment that it was detonated.

they won the rights to Simpson's book that he had written and that he said he had nothing to do with.

It was as close as you can get to a confession without being a confession and he says well that was a ghost ride or I had nothing to do with it and they retitled the book, I did it, Confessions of a Killer.

Yeah If I did it I think was you know but he you know it basically laid out how he did it.

Benjamin Hall is back at work, a Fox News senior correspondent now, and a paperback version of his number one best selling book is out this week, saved a war reporter's mission to make it home.

I want to bring up your book again. Saved a war reporter's mission to make it home. It's in paperback now.

the book forgiveness, if this is what you're driving today, forgiveness is my responsibility. It is not my government's. My government's duty is to protect America, protect protect the citizens of the United States.

I don't know if you ever had the opportunity to read my book, Secrets of My Life by Caitlyn Jenner. And I talk about all the things that I went through.

The idea that she has to pick Josh Shapiro because she will pick up Pennsylvania if she gets it and him on the ticket. Or sometimes we hear about, you know, a male candidate picking a woman as a VB candidate or from some other demographic or religious group that you can just kind of buy voters on the cheap through VP selection just with one fell swoop. And that's what we find really does not hold up.

Where Running Mate Matters is mostly in terms of shaping how people think about the presidential candidate.

So first of all, do they pick someone who's clearly qualified for the office? That's the first test.

Also, VP can shape perceptions of the presidential candidate's ideology.

So, Dana, my last book was called 'Accidental Presidents' and it was about what happens when the president dies in office.

Walter Isaacson is one of America's best-known historians, whose books include best-selling biographies of Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein, Steve Jobs, Elon Musk, and a contributor to the Declaration of Independence, Benjamin Franklin.

We need to ask these big questions we've never been asking. We can't just blame all the rise in chronic diseases on obesity and people not listening to our instructions as doctors. We've got to look at a poison food supply and a toxic environment.

24 years ago, the American Academy of Pediatrics saw some peanut allergies out there in the population. Most were mild, and they were rare. They decided to tell parents, you can avoid a peanut allergy by having your kids abstain from peanut butter or any peanut products for three years after they're born. That advice was catastrophic.

One of the biggest screw-ups in modern medicine was saying that hormone replacement therapy for women going through menopause causes cancer.

50 million women have been denied hormone therapy because of that false claim.

I wrote Blindspot so I could educate people about the truth on so many giant health recommendations that are either wrong or they should be reversed and have not been reversed because the science has challenged them.