KEILAR: All right. Anthony Scaramucci back with us real quick. Because, Anthony, I want you to share with our viewers something you were telling me in the commercial break about the White House Correspondent's Dinner, scrapping the comedian that normally performs after, last year, Michelle Wolf took sharp aim at the president and the White House. What do you think of this?</s>SCARAMUCCI: You think, Brianna, you and I finally found something that Michelle Wolf and I agree on. I think it's ridiculous. In fact, what I was saying to you on the break and what I really mean this is they should be can you believing down and tripling down on comedians. They should probably have seven comedians this coming year. It's almost cowardly to do that. It's not going to win favor with the president or the administration. Just go and have a raucous time. That's what the whole thing is designed to do. And the humor throughout our political history has let the steam out of a lot of awkward situations. Just think of Nancy Reagan, 35 years ago, traipsing around at the Gridiron Dinner with her homeless outfit on. For me, I think we have to learn to make fun of ourselves. Listen, my 11-day PhD in Washington, I have certainly learned how to make fun of myself about it.</s>KEILAR: Yes.</s>SCARAMUCCI: So it's OK with me. I think Michelle Wolf should be back on that stage, but just be a little less dark next time.</s>KEILAR: All right.</s>SCARAMUCCI: There's no reason to go after people that personally.</s>KEILAR: Anthony, thank you for sharing that with us and sticking around. Just ahead, in California, as the flames are burning, a mother is forced to make a life-or-death decision just hours after giving birth.
White House Correspondent's Dinner Scraps Comedienne Michelle Wolf