Maureen Callahan

So Hoda is, and again, I'm telling you this question, all these questions were cleared with Amanda's publicist, even though Amanda wrote a personal essay all about it for The New Yorker.

You know, we had to clear these questions.

Anyway, here we go.

I don't know what she means.

I truly don't.

And I don't believe that she didn't have a plan.

I think she does want a book deal or she wants to start a podcast.

I think she wants...

to get another revenue stream going and to be culturally relevant.

I do.

There's just no other reason to publicize it like that.

Unless your real goal is you're like, I want to help other women.

I want to make sure that everyone's getting their mammograms.

I want to, I'm going to start a foundation for women who do not have the means that I have.

I'm going to, you know, the kind of breast cancer I have is, she's going to say this, it's an understudied one.

It's a rare one.

And those are what they call the orphan diseases.

You know, it's a rare one.

And so it needs a lot of funding.

And like, that's what we're going to do.