
Loading summary
A
Hey Everybody, I'm Dave AI and this is First Look. It's Monday, August 3rd, 2026. We've got a packed show for you today. Kamala Harris says we need to revisit the Electoral College. Wants to expand the Supreme Court to 13 justices and push D.C. and Puerto Rico into statehood, all while still dodging any decision on 2028 and airbrushing Joe Biden out of her list of great presidents. A rad group for accused UnitedHealthcare CEO killer Luigi Mangione is openly pushing jury nullification so a New York jury can let him walk free even if the evidence proves he murdered Brian Thompson in cold blood. Ozempic and the other GLP1 drugs are creating a new temporal hollowing problem and plastic surgeons are sounding the alarm on the high risk fixes and the DIY online black market fueling it. Let's dive in. Kamala Harris is done pretending. Speaking Friday at the National Urban League Conference in Nashville, the former Vice President and 2024 loser was asked about the Voting Rights Act. She didn't stay there long. She immediately pivoted into an attack on the American system itself, claiming Republicans are cheating, that Democrats must be ruthless about turnout that is too big to rig, and then unveiled the real agenda. Tear down the guardrails that stop one party rule. We must allow for a real conversation about revisiting certain things, harris said. For example, and I know this is going to be controversial coming from me. In particular, we need to revisit the Electoral College. She got a smattering of applause. The Electoral College was written into the Constitution by the Founders precisely to prevent pure majoritarian tyranny and to protect smaller states. Abolishing it would require an act of Congress and a constitutional amendment, something Harris knows full well. She didn't stop we need to expand the court to 13 justices like we have 13 district courts. The Supreme Court has had nine justices since 1869. Court packing was tried by FDR and rejected even by his own party because it destroys judicial independence. Harris is now openly floating it again, and she added that we should revisit making Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico the 51st and 52nd states. Pure power grab to lock in four more Democratic senators forever. Later, National Urban League President Marc Morial asked her to name the most effective American presidents. She listed Franklin Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Then she brought up Barack Obama and the Affordable Care act to loud applause. Completely absent Joe Biden, the man who put her on the ticket and later handed her the 2024 nomination. Not a word. Harris insisted she has not made a decision about running again in 2028 and claims she is sincerely and fully focused on these midterms. A new poll this week still shows her leading the Democratic field with 30%. More than double Gavin Newsom. The left already knows the plan. If they can't win under the current rules, change the rules. Electoral College, Supreme Court, new states. That's not reform. That's regime change by other means. The Radical Campaign to free Luigi Mangione Luigi Mangione is accused of hunting down and gunning down UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on a Midtown Manhattan sidewalk on December 4, 2024. He was arrested five days later at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Police recovered his journal in which he allegedly wrote of his plan to whack an insurance company CEO. He has pleaded not guilty to both state and federal murder charges. Now, a radical outfit calling itself the December 4th legal committee, which has already raised more than $1.5 million for his defense, is pushing a rarely used legal loophole called jury nullification. The idea is simple and dangerous. Even if the jury believes beyond a reasonable doubt that Mangioni murdered Thompson, they can still refuse to convict because they think the law or the health care system is unjust. Jamie Peck, one of the group's spokespeople, called jury nullification a beautiful feature of our justice system and really of the only safeguards against tyranny that we have. Criminal defense attorney Kenneth Belkin warned the Times that New York City's juror pool is particularly politically inflamed. Luigi Mangione has a lot of support in New York City, despite the fact that he's accused of an egregious murder, belkin said. That raises a real possibility that you could get some jurors on that jury that may not convict no matter what the evidence says. Jury nullification is not legally sanctioned. Lawyers are forbidden from arguing it to the jury. Judges will specifically ask potential jurors during selection whether they will follow the law, but the concept is not outlawed either. In 2015, two people handing out nullification pamphlets outside a Denver courthouse were charged with jury tampering. The Colorado Supreme Court later tossed the charges. Historically, it was used by American colonists against British law and by abolitionists against the Fugitive Slave Act. Today, the left wants to use it to let a man who allegedly executed a corporate executive walk free because they hate the health care system more than they hate murder. This is not justice. This is political theater that turns the jury box into a referendum on capitalism. If it works Every high profile left wing cause gets a free pass. Ozempic temples and the new face of rapid weight loss. You've heard of Ozempic face? Now meet Ozempic temples. Plastic surgeons say patients on GLP1 drugs Ozempic, WeGovy, Mounjaro are showing up with temporal hollowing or temporal wasting, a sudden loss of volume in the temples from rapid weight loss that makes them look older, sicker and strangely disturbed. Dr. Terry Dubrow, the Beverly Hills plastic surgeon known from botched, puts it bluntly. A patient will come in and go, why do I look disturbed? Why do I look suddenly older? What is it about me? And one of the strongest characteristics of the Ozempic face is the loss of volume in the temple. Full temples are a hallmark of youth. Hollow temples signal aging, illness or dehydration. It takes your face out of your youthful balance, dubrow says. When you look at kids, babies, the temple area is very full. The temples sit near major blood vessels, injecting filler. There is high risk a mistake can cause blindness. Some patients choose fat transfer instead. Dr. Krishna Vyas of Bleckman Plastic Surgery warns against overfilling. You don't want to necessarily overfill the face with fat because that results in other problems that may not be as esthetic. The solution is not more procedures. It's slower weight loss when patients follow medical protocols and titrate the dose gradually. Temporal hollowing is far less common. The problem explodes when people DIY buying the drugs online from TikTok influencers Jim Bros or or chiropractors and ramping the dose too fast. Don't go too fast. Don't try to go up in the dose too quickly. Do exactly what you're supposed to do, dubrow says. Most don't. They're treating a powerful prescription medication like a lifestyle hack, and their faces are paying the price. And that's your first look this Monday. Quick recap. Kamala Harris is openly floating the destruction of the Electoral College, packing the Supreme Court and adding two new democratic states while erasing Joe Biden from history. Radical left activists are pushing jury nullification to free the man accused of assassinating a health care CEO. And the Ozempic craze is hollowing out people's temples, leaving them looking older and pushing them into risky cosmetic fixes. We'll keep following all of it. I'm Dave AI. Thanks for starting your day with first look. See you tomorrow.
Date: August 3, 2026
Host: Dave Rubin (as "Dave AI")
Episode Theme:
A fast-paced, three-part breakdown of the political and cultural stories making headlines today — Kamala Harris’s aggressive progressive agenda, the radical campaign to leverage jury nullification for an accused killer, and disturbing new cosmetic complications from the Ozempic weight-loss trend.
This "First Look" episode features Dave Rubin delivering sharp commentary on the escalating progressive agenda of Kamala Harris, a controversial legal defense campaign for alleged murderer Luigi Mangione, and a medical warning for those misusing trendy weight-loss drugs. Rubin critiques the left’s willingness to change foundational aspects of American governance, highlights the potential subversion of the justice system for political aims, and offers expert-informed insight into cosmetic medicine's latest challenge.
For listeners seeking a sharp distillation of the day’s contentious stories—with direct commentary and expert guest analysis—this episode of The Rubin Report hits the mark, warning of the consequences when ideology and trends upend legal and medical norms.