Valuetainment

Floyd Mayweather watches the footage of himself in tears at 19, after the controversial 1996 Olympic semifinal loss to Serafim Todorov, and explains why “blood, sweat, and tears” are part of life and why, to him, money is nothing but comfort. Then he reveals he’s been told the man who beat him is now homeless, and says that if Patrick Bet-David can find Todorov, he’ll help him.

Floyd Mayweather explains why he never drank or did drugs, even while partying with his team: he watched his mother struggle with drugs and his father deal them, and during training camp he’d run six or seven miles home from the club. He also recalls being in the same arena as Tupac the night Tupac was shot after the Mike Tyson fight, and says he was supposed to be at the afterparty.

Floyd Mayweather names Victoriano Sosa, not a household name, as the hardest puncher he ever faced, and says he credits Jake Paul’s hustle but that “you can’t play boxing,” pointing to the broken jaw Paul suffered once he fought a real fighter. He also claims Conor McGregor took his swag to the UFC, says a McGregor rematch could happen, and explains how training in front of hundreds of people in “the dog house” taught him to stay calm in the ring.

Floyd Mayweather explains where his bulletproof confidence comes from: his father declared that a 16-year-old Floyd would win a tournament against grown men, and he went on to win it three years straight, the last two while his dad was in prison, before making the Olympics on his own. He also says he believes America is the greatest country in the world, refuses to wade into the socialism-versus-capitalism debate, and gives a one-line answer on taxes: “No taxes.”

In an audience Q&A, Floyd Mayweather explains the switch from “Pretty Boy Floyd” to “Money Mayweather,” why he says hating comes with success (“good press, bad press, write about me”), and how he started investing in real estate while he was still fighting so the transition would be easy. He also introduces TMT Legal Network, a nationwide effort to get people who can’t afford good lawyers fair representation, and shares his advice on believing in yourself, betting on yourself, and cutting the people around you who are liabilities.

Floyd Mayweather says his 5-year-old grandson, who trains in the boxing gym every day and only wants to spar, could be the next Floyd Mayweather, and explains why champions have to start young, the way his father had him in the gym from age one or two. He also opens up about clashing with his dad after he returned from prison, and publicly apologizes for what he said about him in the past, calling him the best man he’s ever known.

Kimberly Guilfoyle is out as US ambassador to Greece, and the Trump donor who exposed her says he’s taking her to court.The White House asked Guilfoyle to resign after claims that she threatened foreign officials, gave lobbyists special access and tried to get paid for political favors. Trump donor Eric Deters says she pressured him to wire $100,000 to pay off her American Express bill before her confirmation hearing and promised to get him on Tucker Carlson’s show. When her lawyers called his texts fake, Deters said he’d sue her and her legal team for defamation. Now insiders claim she’s been keeping a secret “burn book” on the Trump family, nicknamed “The Devil Wears MAGA.”

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano tells Patrick Bet-David he believes the Italian mob was patriotic, pointing to the many mobsters who served in the military and recalling how his immigrant father insisted the family speak English and embrace American laws, flag, and culture. Gravano argues that immigrants should come to make the country stronger rather than divide it, adding that no policy can please everyone and invoking John F. Kennedy's call to ask what you can do for your country.

Billy Crystal says he’s stopped talking to God because he no longer trusts him.In a candid interview on CBS Sunday Morning, the 78-year-old comedian opened up about the year that shook his faith. In January 2025, the Palisades wildfires destroyed the home he and his wife had lived in for decades. Then, in December 2025, his longtime friend and collaborator Rob Reiner and Reiner’s wife, Michele, were murdered in their home, the night after Crystal had been with them at a holiday gathering. Asked whether he still talks to God, as he did in his famous show “700 Sundays,” Crystal said no, because too many bad things have happened. He’s now turning that grief into his new one-man Broadway show, “860,” named after the address of the home he lost.____

Raymond Ibrahim argues that Islam conflicts with Western religious freedom and that Europe's leaders are enabling its influence. From the Reformation to 1960s liberalism, he traces what he sees as a collapse of Christian resistance. Has tolerance become surrender, and who pays the price in the West?