Steve Murphy and Javier Pena, DEA agents depicted in the Netflix series "Narcos," discussed their careers and the hunt for Pablo Escobar. Murphy grew up in Tennessee and joined the DEA in 1987, while Pena, a sociology major, joined in 1984. They detailed Escobar's crimes, including the assassination of presidential candidate Luis Carlos Galán and the bombing of Avianca Flight 203, which killed 107 people. Escobar was eventually located and killed in 1993. They also addressed the misconceptions about Escobar's legacy and the ongoing challenges of trafficking. Steve Murphy and Javier Pena discussed their experiences with Pablo Escobar and the ongoing narcotics crisis. They also discussed the impact of legalizing marijuana, citing a retired wildlife officer's report that 8 billion gallons of water were diverted to growhouses from 2013 to 2018. Despite the shift in trafficking from Colombia to Mexico and China, they stressed the importance of education to combat the narcotics problem.

Trap Lore Ross recounted his tense encounter with UK rapper Central Cee and his manager at ComplexCon. Ross, known for his candid commentary, explained that the meeting was unplanned. While wandering the event, he spotted Central Cee and Akademiks together and decided to approach, expecting little more than a brief interaction. Surprisingly, Central Cee extended a handshake, signaling a potential truce after a history of mixed opinions from Ross.However, the moment shifted when Central Cee’s manager intervened aggressively, pressing Ross and disrupting the dialogue. Ross praised his security team for diffusing the situation but lamented the lost opportunity for mutual understanding and positive discourse. He expressed that with more time, their exchange could have turned into valuable positive press for both parties.

Terry Watanabe shared his challenging journey battling bipolar disorder, substance abuse, and prostate cancer. Diagnosed as bipolar, Watanabe described the extreme highs and lows of the condition, which contributed to his struggles with addiction. Since leaving Las Vegas, he has attended rehab 12 times. Despite once owning a business worth hundreds of millions, Watanabe faced financial hardship amid his health crisis. In 2017, after his cancer diagnosis, he turned to GoFundMe to raise funds for surgery, ultimately collecting $29,000—enough to cover the operation. He now lives on Social Security, estranged from his wealthy family.

Terry Watanabe, once a multi-millionaire casino owner, revealed the harrowing ordeal behind losing $350 million gambling over three years. During an interview, Watanabe shared how he racked up $112 million in losses at Harrah's Casino, which extended him $14.7 million in credit. This led to criminal charges filed against him in Clark County in 2009 for defrauding the casino, carrying a potential 28-year prison sentence. Watanabe pled not guilty and countered with a civil lawsuit alleging the casino enabled his addictions by providing liquor and pain medication.The controversy escalated as Nevada’s gaming board investigated Harrah’s conduct. Ultimately, all criminal charges were dismissed by 2010 after a confidential settlement. Despite losing his entire fortune and facing possible prison time, Watanabe expressed mixed emotions about the outcome. The case also exposed how casinos profit millions even when patrons are vulnerable, as Caesars Entertainment was later fined just $225,000 for allowing Watanabe to gamble while intoxicated.

Michael Jai White discussed his upcoming film, "Why Did I Get Married Again?" and praised it as Tyler Perry's best work. Speaking on the third film in the series, he highlighted the unique themes of parental imperfection and unattainable goals. White also mentioned his long-standing collaboration with Perry, including his role in "House of Pain." He reflected on his career, noting he rarely goes more than three months without a role. White praised Terence Crawford's victory over Canelo and criticized Jake Paul's upcoming fight against Gervonta Davis. He also discussed the challenges of being pigeonholed in Hollywood and the impact of AI on media.