Sharon Osbourne was overcome with emotion as she replayed a heartfelt voicemail from President Donald Trump following the death of her husband, legendary rocker Ozzy Osbourne.
During a deeply emotional episode of “The Osbournes” podcast, Sharon shared Trump’s message with listeners as the family reflected on Ozzy’s life and legacy.
The television personality, who previously worked with Trump during her time on “Celebrity Apprentice” in 2010, described his gesture as unexpectedly thoughtful.
“Hi, Sharon. It’s Donald Trump, and I just wanted to wish you the best and the family,” the president’s voice said in the recording. “Ozzy was amazing. He was an amazing guy.”
‘Hi, Sharon. It’s Donald Trump and I just wanted to wish you the best’ — Sharon Osbourne tears up playing Trump voicemail after Ozzy’s passing
‘He’s treated me with respect, your father with respect. He wanted nothing from us’
‘For him to take his time to do that for us…’ pic.twitter.com/X1ZsmJeVpB
— RT (@RT_com) November 12, 2025
Sharon, who was visibly moved, credited Trump for personally reaching out while she was mourning her husband of 43 years.
“I met him a few times and I wanna tell you he was unique in every way and talented,” the president continued in the message.
“So I just wanted to wish you the best and it’s a tough thing, I know how close you were, and whatever I can do.”
On this day in 1983, Ozzy Osbourne released the single ‘Bark at the Moon’. 🎥 pic.twitter.com/6nFa9R8ltU
— Monsters Of Rock® (@MonstersOfRock) November 12, 2025
“Take care of yourself, say hello to the family. Thanks, bye,” Trump concluded.
Holding back tears, Sharon responded softly, “He didn’t have to call. That was really kind of him.”
New clip! Sharon Osbourne heartbroken words to late Ozzy Osbourne. pic.twitter.com/I3nEmyTF5L
— Rock Photography (@Photomusicrock) November 12, 2025
She told listeners that moments like these transcend politics. “Listen, when it comes to politics, we know nobody comes out a winner,” she said.
“Whoever you like, half of people are gonna go like this,” she added, gesturing to illustrate division.
Sharon reflected on her experience working with Trump and his wife Melania, noting how both treated her with warmth and respect.
“All I know is a man that I know, I worked with for a month. I spent one month with him and his wife [Melania Trump], who was always gracious, elegant, just a delight to talk to,” she said.
She went on to recall Trump’s attentiveness and kindness during their time together.
“And he was always, ‘How are the children? How is Kelly? I’m so proud of Kelly and Jack for what they’ve done and their manners are great.’ And he was just a great guy to talk to and he has always treated me with respect,” Sharon recalled.
The talk show host made it clear that her view of Trump came from personal experience, not politics.
“Listen, I’m not American. I can’t vote. I don’t want to vote. I don’t vote for anyone. I vote for no one. Never have, never will,” she stated. “The thing is, all I know is he has treated me with respect, your father with respect.”
“He wanted nothing from us. Nothing. Melania, the same, nothing. And they have been great. And for him to take his time to do that for us.”
She added that Trump “doesn’t live in a bubble. He knows what’s going on in the streets. He knows what is going on. And I can’t say that for our prime minister [in the United Kingdom]. Again, for President Trump and Melania, thank you. Thank you, thank you, thank you.”
Her son, Jack Osbourne, also commended the president’s act of kindness.
“Love him or hate him, he didn’t have to call and leave a voicemail,” he noted during the podcast.
Ozzy Osbourne, the legendary frontman of Black Sabbath, passed away on July 22 at age 76.
“It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning,” the family said in a statement.
“He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time.”
The musician’s cause of death was later confirmed as cardiac arrest, acute myocardial infarction, coronary artery disease, and complications from Parkinson’s disease.
In another emotional moment, comedian Rob Schneider reflected on his own experience with political division, revealing that he once defused tension with actor Robert De Niro through an unexpected gesture.
Schneider, 62, told an audience that during an event years ago, De Niro confronted him over his support for Trump.
Wow. Hollywood star Rob Schneider affirms Jesus was the only perfect person because He is the Son of God
“There’s only been one perfect person in the history of the world, and that’s Jesus Christ. We all fall short of the glory of God.”
— Anna Lulis (@annamlulis) November 11, 2025
“Schneider, how could you support that schmuck?” De Niro reportedly asked.
Schneider said that he “looked right at him and said, ‘I love you. I love you.’”
According to comedian, De Niro immediately calmed down in response. “He looked right at me and went, ‘Okay, okay,’” he said, describing how a potentially heated confrontation turned peaceful. “That’s the only way to handle this.”
“We’re never going to be able to out-cancel the cancel culture,” Schneider explained. “They’re better at it than us. It’s gotta be through love.”
He recounted the story while speaking at a Turning Point USA event at the University of California, Berkeley, on Monday.
During his remarks, Schneider urged conservatives to lower tensions and “love the people who are your enemy.”
I would like to thank ALL the courageous Cal Berkeley students who REFUSED to be intimidated by the ‘not very tolerant’ Left. We KNOW who the REAL FASCISTS are… the thugs who DON’T WANT FREE SPEECH. https://t.co/yrMWNlAbp0
— Rob Schneider 🇺🇸 (@RobSchneider) November 11, 2025
Protests erupted outside the event before Schneider took the stage, with demonstrators clashing with police who deployed tear gas to disperse the crowd.
“These people, preventing people from talking and preventing people from getting in, these were the ‘anti-fascists,’” Schneider later told Fox & Friends.
“The Turning Point USA students from Berkeley wanting to have peaceful discourse, peaceful debate, conversations, talking about how much they love God, family and country… these people were called the fascists. Who are the real fascists there?”
When asked about his encounter with De Niro, Schneider said he hoped the story served as an example for younger audiences.
“We have to meet them in some other way than just with the same kind of anger,” he concluded.
“When you come from a place of love and brotherhood… it doesn’t advance to that next ugly place.”