Topic: Snoop Dogg

The hosts sign off from the 17th-anniversary episode, teasing upcoming "disgusting" Halloween clips and coverage of the final election stretch. The show concludes with a musical mix featuring themes of climate change, political fascism rhetoric, and the "best podcast in the universe" branding.

The Paris Olympics suffered several high-profile gaffes, including the announcer misidentifying South Korean athletes as being from North Korea and the Olympic flag being hoisted upside down. Meanwhile, NBC hired rapper Snoop Dogg as an official commentator and torchbearer. Torrential rains also caused sewage overflows into the Seine, threatening the water quality for swimming events.

Martha Stewart has faced criticism for a commercial promoting the bivalent COVID-19 vaccine using a samurai sword metaphor. A personal anecdote from a former neighbor in a New York office building claims Stewart had a distinct "musk" or body odor during their shared elevator rides. The discussion reflects a loss of respect for celebrities who align with pharmaceutical marketing campaigns.

Adam and John discuss Super Bowl LVI, noting the decline of interest in traditional commercials due to the rise of ad-free streaming services like Hulu. They critique the halftime show produced by Jay-Z's Roc Nation, characterizing it as a missed opportunity to address the cultural issues surrounding Colin Kaepernick.

Rapper Snoop Dogg's criticism of Gayle King following her interview about Kobe Bryant sparked a heated debate on "Morning Joe." Host Mika Brzezinski called out major media organizations and corporate partners for failing to sufficiently defend King against online threats and harassment.

Kamala Harris faced scrutiny for her past record as a prosecutor while claiming on "The Breakfast Club" to have smoked marijuana in college. Her claims of listening to Snoop Dogg and Tupac Shakur while high were challenged as chronologically impossible based on her graduation dates. Harris also cited Cardi B as a favorite artist, leading to a reading of explicit lyrics from the song "Bickenhead."

The Grammys featured a pre-taped segment where celebrities like Cardi B, Snoop Dogg, and Hillary Clinton "auditioned" to read Michael Wolff’s book, Fire and Fury. The hosts describe the skit as a "tune-out factor" that alienated viewers by focusing on Trump-related gossip, such as his alleged fear of being poisoned and his preference for McDonald's.

Rapper Tip "T.I." Harris appeared on The View to discuss Donald Trump's disrespect toward the African-American community and Snoop Dogg. Harris made a joke about Omarosa's teeth, which the hosts point out is hypocritical given the panel's usual stance on misogyny. The segment criticizes the audience for applauding insults against a woman while claiming to fight for respect.