Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 2: President Trump's schedule today

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Hour 2: President Trump's schedule today · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, after ten straight nights of air strikes against Iran
0:05
Speaker 1: and turmoil in the Middle East, the President has a
0:08
Speaker 1: very important meeting today. He is going to be meeting
0:12
Speaker 1: in the Oval Office with the President of Lebanon, and
0:16
Speaker 1: as you know, they are of focus right now because
0:19
Speaker 1: Lebanon says it is going to help in beating Hesbalah.
0:24
Speaker 1: The president when Syria involved in that. Israel of course
0:29
Speaker 1: is in the is right in the conversation. But the
0:33
Speaker 1: most important conversation is going to happen today in the
0:36
Speaker 1: White House, and John Deker is going to be there.
0:39
Speaker 1: John Decker, wr White House and Washington Correspondent, John, I
0:44
Speaker 1: know you're going to be in the pool today and
0:46
Speaker 1: you spend a lot of time gathering your questions. If
0:50
Speaker 1: you got to answer the first ques, if you got
0:52
Speaker 1: to ask the first question, what would it be.
0:55
Speaker 2: Well, you're referring to the President's meeting that will take
0:58
Speaker 2: place later this morning with the President of Lebanon, And
1:01
Speaker 2: of course Lebanon is a part of the equation in
1:03
Speaker 2: terms of ending this conflict between the US and Iran.
1:08
Speaker 2: And the reason why it's part of the equation is
1:10
Speaker 2: because Iran has insisted that it's part of the equation.
1:13
Speaker 2: They want peace. They don't want his Balla, which is
1:16
Speaker 2: their proxy, to be attacked by Israel going forward. And
1:20
Speaker 2: I think that you know, for the President who will
1:22
Speaker 2: be there with his Lebanese counterpart. To me, it's pretty
1:26
Speaker 2: important to find out whether Lebanon is on board the
1:29
Speaker 2: President's plans for Iran and for opening up the straight
1:34
Speaker 2: up formood. They are a part of the equation, and
1:37
Speaker 2: to me, that's one of the questions that I'd ask
1:40
Speaker 2: the President today whether he has the full support of
1:44
Speaker 2: the Lebanese president in terms of his goals to denuclearize Iran.
1:49
Speaker 3: John deek Care. I know that the Secretary of Will
1:52
Speaker 3: Pete Heikschatz will be at a Senate hearing today and
1:54
Speaker 3: there'll be lots of questions of him. But we were
1:57
Speaker 3: told early on in this conflict, oh, our military might
2:02
Speaker 3: has depleted their missile ability, the drone ability. I'm telling you,
2:07
Speaker 3: where are the Iranians getting these missiles and drones from?
2:10
Speaker 3: Because they're hitting all of our allies, even in Jordan.
2:13
Speaker 3: They hit Akabah, which is right next to a lot
2:18
Speaker 3: in Israel, and Charmel Shaken, Egypt, where I've been to
2:21
Speaker 3: all three right on the Red Sea. I mean, every
2:24
Speaker 3: time we hit them, they just fire off missiles and
2:29
Speaker 3: drones at everyone that they perceive to be housing any
2:33
Speaker 3: US military personnel. Has anybody given an answer of where
2:37
Speaker 3: this trash of weapons is coming from?
2:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a really great question, Curtis, and I'm sure
2:44
Speaker 2: that's going to come up in today's hearing. As you
2:47
Speaker 2: point out, the President has said that Iran has been
2:51
Speaker 2: degraded in terms of its abilities. I'm sure that's true.
2:55
Speaker 2: But at the same time, they have not been depleted
2:58
Speaker 2: of all other missiles all of their drones, and the
3:01
Speaker 2: drones in particular have really posed a problem for the US.
3:06
Speaker 2: It's relatively inexpensive technology. We're talking about fifty thousand dollars
3:12
Speaker 2: per drone as opposed to over a million dollars for
3:15
Speaker 2: a Patriot missile, so, you know, or any type of
3:19
Speaker 2: cruise missile that you're talking about. So for that reason,
3:23
Speaker 2: you know, Iran can go on, you know, fighting the
3:27
Speaker 2: United States military with this lesser technology that is also effective.
3:35
Speaker 2: We saw how effective it was, you know, in terms
3:39
Speaker 2: of what Iran wants to do as it relates to
3:44
Speaker 2: imposing threats on the American military. Our servicemen and women.
3:48
Speaker 2: We saw what happened over the weekend in both Jordan
3:51
Speaker 2: and also in Iraq, and that is likely to continue
3:54
Speaker 2: for the foreseeable future.
3:56
Speaker 1: So we had a attack on the federal building yesterday.
4:01
Speaker 1: It's all over the news today. We had a madman
4:04
Speaker 1: that set fire on the on the ground outside the
4:08
Speaker 1: federal building. He was heavily armed, and luckily he was
4:12
Speaker 1: he was apprehended. Tom Homan I saw yesterday, came out
4:16
Speaker 1: and started to talk about it and got really emotional
4:20
Speaker 1: and went back inside. But he blamed all of the
4:23
Speaker 1: rhetoric and the attack on ice officers for all of this.
4:28
Speaker 4: John.
4:28
Speaker 1: I assume that's going to come up today, that the
4:31
Speaker 1: President's going to be asked about it. But there's not
4:33
Speaker 1: much I would think that he can do.
4:37
Speaker 2: Well, you know, if you have a crazy person, there's
4:39
Speaker 2: not much he can do in terms of stopping someone
4:41
Speaker 2: that has the ability the desire to cause harm. I
4:46
Speaker 2: think that, you know, I'm talking about the rhetoric.
4:48
Speaker 5: I'm talking about the rhetoric which he is.
4:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean, look, you know, I think that
4:54
Speaker 2: the rhetoric has gotten out of hand, particularly on the
4:57
Speaker 2: far left. You know, in terms of the things that
4:59
Speaker 2: they're saying about ICE officers. They claim that, you know,
5:03
Speaker 2: they just think this broad brush as it relates to ICE.
5:06
Speaker 2: Not every member of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency
5:12
Speaker 2: is a bad person or a bad actor. You know,
5:15
Speaker 2: they're there trying to make certain that their mission is
5:19
Speaker 2: carried out. And you know, yesterday they were simply doing
5:24
Speaker 2: their job inside a federal building in Manhattan when this
5:29
Speaker 2: you know, attack took place. I was there when Tom
5:32
Speaker 2: Holman came out and addressed reporters. I asked a few
5:35
Speaker 2: questions of mister Homan, and you're right, you know, I
5:37
Speaker 2: think that yesterday, in particular, mister Homan, who had first
5:40
Speaker 2: done an interview on Fox News and then spoke to
5:44
Speaker 2: reporters that gathered around after his Fox News live shot,
5:48
Speaker 2: we saw that you know, that attack or attempted attack
5:51
Speaker 2: on that federal building has really impacted him, as well
5:55
Speaker 2: as others at the Department of Homeland Security, in particular, you.
5:58
Speaker 3: Know, on John Daga, you and the attention and recognition
6:03
Speaker 3: that you're due because it was of your intrepid reporting
6:07
Speaker 3: and questioning that the Administration Secret Service told the President, hey,
6:13
Speaker 3: swap out the gift from Qatar that is Air Force
6:16
Speaker 3: one go back to O reliable Air Force one, because
6:20
Speaker 3: now that we're re engaged in Iran, that is not
6:23
Speaker 3: a safe airline to be taking you and your cabinet
6:27
Speaker 3: and everyone else who accompanies you. Uh, you're really the
6:30
Speaker 3: one that triggered that.
6:31
Speaker 2: Correct, I don't know what you're talking about. I don't
6:35
Speaker 2: want to be subpoenat Curtis.
6:46
Speaker 5: Well, it was a little hint from you. They got them,
6:49
Speaker 5: got them to rethink.
6:50
Speaker 6: They're recalibrating, that's a better word, recalibrate thinking about the
6:55
Speaker 6: safety of the President, the cabinet and everyone who accompanies
6:59
Speaker 6: the president on the Air Force One.
7:01
Speaker 5: I don't know. You're a hero. You're a hero. You
7:04
Speaker 5: have potentially save lives. There you go.
7:08
Speaker 2: Now, that's right. We got a statement yesterday from the
7:10
Speaker 2: White House Press Secretary, Caroline Leavitt, which indicated that in
7:13
Speaker 2: the fall, just a few months from now, this new
7:16
Speaker 2: Air Force one will head into the shop, so to speak,
7:20
Speaker 2: for refurbishment to make it more secure. The President acknowledged
7:24
Speaker 2: that it is not as secure as the original Air
7:27
Speaker 2: Force One. And so you know, the President will be
7:30
Speaker 2: taking a trip tomorrow to Georgia. I would imagine it
7:34
Speaker 2: will be on the new Air Force one, but that
7:36
Speaker 2: has a limited life in terms of before it goes
7:42
Speaker 2: into the shop to add these new secure bells and whistles,
7:47
Speaker 2: so it is just as secure as its predecessor, the
7:50
Speaker 2: old Air Force one, which I've flown on so many times,
7:54
Speaker 2: countless times over the years. So the President says it
7:58
Speaker 2: will be in the shop for a month or so,
8:01
Speaker 2: I think it's going to take a lot longer than that.
8:03
Speaker 2: You know, when you think about building a new Air
8:05
Speaker 2: Force one from the ground up, it's years in the making.
8:09
Speaker 2: To me, it seems like to make it as secure
8:12
Speaker 2: as the Air Force one that it replaced, it's going
8:15
Speaker 2: to take a lot longer than just one full month
8:18
Speaker 2: to do all the things that are necessary to make
8:20
Speaker 2: it secure for the President the commander in chief to
8:22
Speaker 2: fly anywhere, whether it's here in the US or anywhere
8:25
Speaker 2: in the world.
8:26
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you some credit here, John, because
8:28
Speaker 1: a couple of months ago we brought up the White
8:30
Speaker 1: House Correspondence Center and whether they really are going to
8:33
Speaker 1: have another one, and you said with certainty, yes, there's
8:36
Speaker 1: going to be another one. And now it's been announced
8:38
Speaker 1: it's going to happen. Are you hearing any of the
8:41
Speaker 1: details about it. I understand. It's funny because the report
8:46
Speaker 1: said it's going to be a smaller venue, it's going
8:48
Speaker 1: to be a smaller crowd, it's going to be more secure,
8:50
Speaker 1: but then it says one thousand people are going to
8:52
Speaker 1: be there.
8:54
Speaker 2: Well, one thousand versus twenty five hundred, Okay, So what
8:57
Speaker 2: that has meant is that for news organizations that you know,
9:00
Speaker 2: I purchased a lot of tables for the original White
9:03
Speaker 2: House Correspondence Center, there are being offered up the ability
9:07
Speaker 2: to purchase, not purchased, or being given far fewer tickets.
9:11
Speaker 2: So as it relates to the news organization that I
9:15
Speaker 2: work for. Originally we had two tables, that's twenty seats.
9:19
Speaker 2: Now only four people will attend for my news organization,
9:23
Speaker 2: so it will be smaller in size. It's taking place
9:25
Speaker 2: at the Waldorf, which is the former Trump International Hotel,
9:28
Speaker 2: the former old Post Office. It will be on Friday night,
9:33
Speaker 2: and it will be a low key affair compared to
9:38
Speaker 2: what normally takes place in late April at the Correspondence
9:43
Speaker 2: Center every year.
9:44
Speaker 3: One final question, John Decker, the reflection pool boy that
9:49
Speaker 3: has been an ongoing issue now.
9:51
Speaker 5: The fireworks are over.
9:53
Speaker 3: Obviously, the continuation of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary continues.
9:58
Speaker 3: But where are we do we reflection pool in terms
10:01
Speaker 3: of its maintenance, its care, and more importantly, the people
10:04
Speaker 3: that it was suggested that Janine Piro, US attorney for
10:08
Speaker 3: the Capitol, is going to prosecute.
10:11
Speaker 2: Well, she says that that case is proceeding as planned
10:15
Speaker 2: against one individual in particular. But you know, I don't
10:19
Speaker 2: know what kind of case they have against him, whether
10:21
Speaker 2: there's any kind of surveillance video that they can use
10:24
Speaker 2: to show that this person was a bad actor, you know,
10:28
Speaker 2: that was up to no good in terms of what
10:31
Speaker 2: he says was an innocent putting his hand into the
10:35
Speaker 2: reflecting pool and seeing you know, what kind of work
10:39
Speaker 2: was done there. But as it relates to, you know,
10:42
Speaker 2: visually seeing the reflecting pool and getting it to the
10:45
Speaker 2: place where you know, I think the President wants it
10:48
Speaker 2: to be. I don't think we're there yet. You know,
10:49
Speaker 2: there's still work that's going on. The reflecting pool has
10:52
Speaker 2: been drained. That happened after the celebration for our two
10:56
Speaker 2: hundred and fiftieth birthday, So the work continues, and as
11:00
Speaker 2: you may recall, The original works for the reflecting pool
11:03
Speaker 2: cost approximately fifteen million dollars, and now the costs are
11:07
Speaker 2: rising as it relates to making these repairs, to making
11:11
Speaker 2: it the way the President wants it to be.
11:13
Speaker 1: John Decker, woor White House and Washington Correspondent, host of
11:17
Speaker 1: the podcast The White House Briefing Room with John Decker
11:20
Speaker 1: that can be found on the iHeartRadio app. Talk to
11:23
Speaker 1: you again Thursday, John, Thank.
11:24
Speaker 2: You, Thank you, bye bye.
11:27
Speaker 1: Well is coffee good for you? That depends on how
11:31
Speaker 1: much you drink. We'll talk about that. Plus, the executive
11:35
Speaker 1: director of the White House Olympics Committee, Andrew Giuliani, joins
11:39
Speaker 1: us at seven thirty five, and we have a chance
11:42
Speaker 1: to see John Mellencamp at eight twenty five. Also, eating
11:46
Speaker 1: is one of the most basic things we do, but
11:49
Speaker 1: behind every meal, your body is carrying out thousands of
11:53
Speaker 1: invisible calculations. Usually you never think about it until something
11:58
Speaker 1: goes wrong. Check out the podcast All about It search
12:02
Speaker 1: for Eating Interrupted on the free iHeartRadio app.
12:08
Speaker 5: If you were able.
12:08
Speaker 1: To see Natalie and Curtis and myself in the studio,
12:12
Speaker 1: you'd see we pound down a whole lot of coffee.
12:16
Speaker 1: And now the good news for us and for you
12:19
Speaker 1: if you were in the same boat and you have
12:21
Speaker 1: a job or you just have a lifestyle where you
12:23
Speaker 1: drink a lot of coffee. The American Heart Association now
12:27
Speaker 1: says up to five eight ounce cups of coffee actually
12:33
Speaker 1: are good for you. If you drink that much coffee
12:36
Speaker 1: in a day, it has positive benefits. It's linked to
12:40
Speaker 1: lower risk of stroke, lower risk of heart failure, and
12:44
Speaker 1: lower risk of type two diabetes. That's the good news.
12:49
Speaker 1: By the way, that's completely different if you're pregnant. You
12:51
Speaker 1: have to be able to drink half of that. And
12:53
Speaker 1: they say black coffee is better without putting the cream
12:57
Speaker 1: and the sugar in it.
12:58
Speaker 5: But here's the bad news.
13:01
Speaker 1: If you drink more than five cups, five eight ounce cups,
13:06
Speaker 1: it's a hard hazard. It disrupts sleep, which can cause
13:09
Speaker 1: other problems. It causes mental strain, and it causes digestive distress. So,
13:15
Speaker 1: as Curtis likes to say, the sweet spot is five
13:19
Speaker 1: cups a day, you're supposed to cut it off after that.
13:22
Speaker 5: How many do you think you drink?
13:24
Speaker 3: Ah more than five? But I haven't been drinking a
13:27
Speaker 3: lot lately. When I first began to consummate our relationship
13:33
Speaker 3: Larry with the Honey Bunch. I drank any inordinate number
13:36
Speaker 3: of coffees here, so I didn't measure them. But I
13:41
Speaker 3: know you, Natalie, you have some perception that I thought
13:45
Speaker 3: was so far out there. Now. I thought all your
13:48
Speaker 3: furniture was up and rearranged in the wrong room.
13:52
Speaker 5: All right.
13:52
Speaker 7: So I heard this last year and I've actually tried
13:55
Speaker 7: it and it works. It's something that called a coffee nap,
13:59
Speaker 7: so I've found on the Sleep Foundation dot org website.
14:02
Speaker 5: It was medically, you know, reviewed. So basically what you
14:06
Speaker 5: do is you.
14:08
Speaker 7: Drink your cup of coffee and you immediately take your
14:11
Speaker 7: short nap because they say a nap fifteen to twenty
14:14
Speaker 7: minutes is all you need to regenerate, you know, rejuvenate yourself,
14:17
Speaker 7: because too long you get into rem sleep and you're
14:19
Speaker 7: more tired. So a nap lasting fifteen to twenty minutes
14:24
Speaker 7: should give you just enough time for the caffeine to
14:27
Speaker 7: then kick in wake you up and you feel really alert.
14:31
Speaker 1: It's just not doesn't work for me, and I think
14:33
Speaker 1: most of the people out there have tried this. You
14:36
Speaker 1: have a cup of coffee and then you realize, oh no,
14:38
Speaker 1: I have to get to sleep and then you can't sleep.
14:41
Speaker 3: What about that great movie Sleepless in Seattle, which, per
14:44
Speaker 3: capit of properson has more coffee shops than anywhere. So
14:49
Speaker 3: if you have caffeinated coffee, you're going to be sleepless
14:52
Speaker 3: in Seiatle and everywhere else? Absolutely where did you find
14:55
Speaker 3: that moronic studied?
14:56
Speaker 7: Now a sleep found the industry?
14:59
Speaker 2: Org?
15:00
Speaker 3: No, the sleep that put out by one valadeze you
15:03
Speaker 3: one vowad as you useduld do those coffee commercials.
15:05
Speaker 7: Point is is that right when you're ready to take
15:08
Speaker 7: your nap, you're tired, you drink the coffee and it's
15:12
Speaker 7: going to take at least fifteen to twenty minutes to
15:15
Speaker 7: kick in.
15:15
Speaker 5: Horrible advice what a still not Ye doesn't work. I've
15:19
Speaker 5: tried it. It does not work. As a matter they
15:22
Speaker 5: lay there, goes why was I an idiot? Why did
15:24
Speaker 5: I drink this coffee? Why can't I get this lady?
15:27
Speaker 7: I've been doing it for a year now, and I
15:29
Speaker 7: like it.
15:29
Speaker 3: You know, I wish they'd make up their mind. One
15:32
Speaker 3: year it's just study coffee's not good for you. Then
15:35
Speaker 3: the next year, oh now it's five cups shaddown. They
15:38
Speaker 3: keep us on a roller coaster. It depends on what
15:40
Speaker 3: industry does this study. Let's get some talk back.
15:43
Speaker 5: I want one Valadesh. Where did one Valadez go?
15:46
Speaker 8: I have to be honest with you when these politicians,
15:49
Speaker 8: particularly the Democrats, put on fake accents, if I were
15:55
Speaker 8: the people that were being addressed, I would be highly
15:57
Speaker 8: insulted that they're trying to talk like me.
16:01
Speaker 3: It's really not a compliment.
16:02
Speaker 8: It's like mockery, absolutely insane.
16:06
Speaker 1: I agree with you. The people in the building are
16:08
Speaker 1: never going to be upset. They're the true believers. They're
16:11
Speaker 1: there to support that person. It doesn't matter what they
16:13
Speaker 1: do or what they say. It's the people that then
16:16
Speaker 1: see it on social media or on television or in
16:20
Speaker 1: the media.
16:21
Speaker 5: That go, what what is she doing? You're right, it
16:24
Speaker 5: can be insulting.
16:25
Speaker 9: Regarding the tw waflight, Let's not forget what the media
16:29
Speaker 9: did to Pierre Souinger when he questioned what happened, and
16:32
Speaker 9: I believe he even said that he saw something going
16:35
Speaker 9: from the land up in the air towards that flight
16:38
Speaker 9: before it bursts out into flames. They made his reputation
16:41
Speaker 9: dirt and he was never regarded by the media again.
16:45
Speaker 3: Correct and now the Judicial Watch has done a complete investigation.
16:49
Speaker 3: They have their documentary on YouTube. I suggest you'll watch it.
16:53
Speaker 3: In fact, that's why Joe Bartlett is returning to US
16:57
Speaker 3: at eight thirty six, because he like I on it
17:00
Speaker 3: and didn't believe it from day one.
17:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's get to dary Albeger with the seven thirty
17:06
Speaker 1: news Area morning.
17:07
Speaker 3: Guys.
17:08
Speaker 10: We are under a flood watch with strong two severe
17:10
Speaker 10: storms expected to move in this afternoon. Some areas could
17:14
Speaker 10: get nearly two inches of rain today. Tropical Storm Bertha
17:18
Speaker 10: is bringing rain and win to the Gulf Coast. It's
17:20
Speaker 10: about one hundred and ten miles south southwest Panama City, Florida,
17:24
Speaker 10: heading to the northwest with winds of fifty miles per hour.
17:28
Speaker 10: The city council is going to hold a news conference
17:30
Speaker 10: this afternoon on the legionnaire's disease outbreak on the Upper
17:33
Speaker 10: east Side. There have been at least four deaths and
17:36
Speaker 10: seventy six cases with some hospitalizations, but no new cases
17:40
Speaker 10: since July fifteenth, and tickets go on sale today for
17:45
Speaker 10: a new art museum in southern California from the creator
17:48
Speaker 10: of Star Wars. The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art promises
17:52
Speaker 10: to explore stairory twelling through visual art from prehistoric cave
17:56
Speaker 10: paintings to what people are watching on screens today. Co
18:00
Speaker 10: founder George Lucas says he is deeply involved in the project.
18:05
Speaker 10: Next News eight o'clock bulletins at once, I'm Daria Albinger
18:08
Speaker 10: on seven ten.
18:09
Speaker 5: W wowar Now.
18:10
Speaker 3: I can't wait Andrew Giuliani coming up taking a victory
18:13
Speaker 3: lap for World Cup that he was in charge of
18:16
Speaker 3: on the American side. I might try to bring him
18:18
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18:22
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18:27
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18:30
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18:32
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Speaker 1: A blamed plastic man who has to be very proud
19:42
Speaker 1: today of a job well done. Andrew Giuliani is the
19:46
Speaker 1: executive director for the White House Task Force on the
19:49
Speaker 1: FIFA World Cup twenty twenty six. And Andrew, congratulations, nothing
19:55
Speaker 1: but positive reviews, record setting attendance, record setting TV ratings,
20:02
Speaker 1: the money that was brought into the country billions of dollars.
20:06
Speaker 1: But maybe, Andrew, the most important thing, and we all
20:09
Speaker 1: saw it on social media, are the amazing positive reviews
20:14
Speaker 1: of not just the World Cup, but of America. People
20:17
Speaker 1: saying this isn't what I was told. It's not as
20:19
Speaker 1: bad as I would say. They go home now and
20:22
Speaker 1: they tell their families and friends how great this country is.
20:26
Speaker 1: So job well done.
20:29
Speaker 4: Well thank you, and you know, really it was amazing
20:31
Speaker 4: to see the world's love affair with the United States
20:34
Speaker 4: of America. And the beautiful thing was this can happen
20:37
Speaker 4: in a vacuum. Obviously we got to do this. We
20:40
Speaker 4: got to put on this World Cup over our two
20:42
Speaker 4: hundred and fiftieth birthday. It's such a special moment. And
20:46
Speaker 4: I remember being a junior staffer back in twenty eighteen
20:49
Speaker 4: in the White House working on the big working to
20:52
Speaker 4: land this World Cup, and understanding today we wouldn't just
20:56
Speaker 4: have the largest soccer term, the largest sporting event in
20:59
Speaker 4: our country's history, but we'd have it over our two
21:03
Speaker 4: hundred and fiftieth birthday. And what that actually meant, the venues,
21:06
Speaker 4: what it could mean for the rest of the world.
21:08
Speaker 4: You know, even with that big vision, even the vision
21:11
Speaker 4: the President Trump after this, I think he exceeded all expectations,
21:15
Speaker 4: went off incredibly well. I told our team on the
21:17
Speaker 4: White House Task Force yesterday. You know, Spain may have
21:20
Speaker 4: been named the World Cup champions, but even they let
21:24
Speaker 4: in the goal. Uh and the White House, dask Force
21:27
Speaker 4: federal government did not let in one goal this entire tournament.
21:31
Speaker 4: It really really was an incredible, incredible month and a half.
21:35
Speaker 3: Andrewquit a second.
21:40
Speaker 4: Everybody compliments except Curtis.
21:42
Speaker 5: I can't wait.
21:43
Speaker 4: I love you, you know I love you.
21:45
Speaker 3: Andew I remember when you were a junior Shane Joe's
21:49
Speaker 3: in Montvale and you were playing our game, American smash
21:53
Speaker 3: mouths football. I don't ever remember you playing saker. What
21:57
Speaker 3: when did this socker fever in golf?
22:00
Speaker 4: Oh? No, you guys need to go. And I guess
22:02
Speaker 4: Curtis is not doing his research anymore. Curtis, I remember
22:05
Speaker 4: you doing a lot of research here before you do
22:07
Speaker 4: your hits, but I don't know what ended up happening.
22:09
Speaker 4: You got to go back a few short weeks ago
22:11
Speaker 4: when I was interviewed by Klayt, Travis and buck Sexton. Now,
22:15
Speaker 4: unlike Curtis Leela, buck Sexton likes to do his research,
22:19
Speaker 4: and what buck Sexton dug back to was the seventh
22:22
Speaker 4: grade moment of Andrew Giuliani playing goaltender when they used
22:26
Speaker 4: to call me the Great Wall of Giuliani, it's Saint
22:29
Speaker 4: David's on the upper west side. You got to talk
22:31
Speaker 4: to that side of him. Now Now I will say,
22:34
Speaker 4: you know, I'm a big giant fan. You know I
22:36
Speaker 4: still end up American football is my game over here.
22:39
Speaker 4: But Curtis, we cannot deny just the global reach of
22:43
Speaker 4: soccer when you look at the when you look at
22:45
Speaker 4: the super Bowl, about one hundred and seventy million people
22:48
Speaker 4: around the world watch the Super Bowl, one hundred and
22:50
Speaker 4: thirty million or so from the United States and about
22:53
Speaker 4: forty million internationally. This World Cup final is projected to
22:57
Speaker 4: have drawn over two billion people. Are really really is
23:00
Speaker 4: absolutely amazing.
23:02
Speaker 3: Can I extrapolate from this, Andrew Giuliani, the depressident, after
23:06
Speaker 3: your successful tour of bringing together this international community to
23:13
Speaker 3: our home, We'll say, well, the second most followed and
23:17
Speaker 3: watched sport in the world is cricket. So Andrew, I
23:21
Speaker 3: want you to be in charge of a World Cricket
23:24
Speaker 3: Championship in America.
23:27
Speaker 5: Would you be up for that task?
23:29
Speaker 4: Andrew, Well, I'll say, if you write me a recommendation
23:33
Speaker 4: letter to the president, I don't see how I could
23:36
Speaker 4: get that job, be perfectly honest.
23:39
Speaker 1: You know, let's take the cricket out of that question.
23:41
Speaker 1: It's a it's a great question because you've had a
23:44
Speaker 1: huge success with this, an enormous success, an unprecedented success.
23:49
Speaker 1: No matter what Curtis says, uh so what is next
23:52
Speaker 1: for you?
23:54
Speaker 5: Have you thought about it yet?
23:56
Speaker 4: I guess you got to ask my wife, right My
23:58
Speaker 4: wife said, we got to go find a bet, can
24:00
Speaker 4: get a drink and we'll talk about it. But you know, look,
24:03
Speaker 4: I think more than anything, and I spoke with the
24:05
Speaker 4: President about this on Saturday here in terms of what
24:08
Speaker 4: it looks like it'll work work, My hard is to
24:11
Speaker 4: make sure that we can keep the house this midterm
24:16
Speaker 4: cycle here and see what happens after the midterms. You know,
24:18
Speaker 4: there's always a lot of shuffling around for positions there.
24:22
Speaker 4: But for me, very very happy to have landed this
24:26
Speaker 4: mega event over here. Time to just kind of finish
24:28
Speaker 4: up what we're doing. And really, here's the thing that's
24:31
Speaker 4: so amazing, And it's twenty what Curtis said, but it
24:33
Speaker 4: really is true. This is really a golden age not
24:36
Speaker 4: just of America, but a golden age of sports in America.
24:39
Speaker 4: With the Olympics coming up in twenty twenty eight, potentially
24:42
Speaker 4: a Women's World Cup in twenty thirty one, the Winter
24:45
Speaker 4: Games coming up in twenty thirty four. I do think
24:47
Speaker 4: that cricket is actually one of those things on the radar.
24:51
Speaker 4: I think rugby is another one of those things on
24:54
Speaker 4: the radar which gets a great global reach. So we
24:56
Speaker 4: really have this incredible run. And I have to tell
24:59
Speaker 4: you talking to FIFA about this, and look at the
25:02
Speaker 4: economic numbers here for the United States. We originally were
25:05
Speaker 4: projecting about a thirty billion dollar cash injection. That number
25:09
Speaker 4: per Bank of America actually looks like it's closer to
25:12
Speaker 4: fifty billion dollars, not to mention the legacy items. Speaking
25:16
Speaker 4: of Bob Kraft a few days ago, and he and
25:18
Speaker 4: the Patriot Organization are already talking about going to Scotland
25:22
Speaker 4: for an NFL regular season game and vice versa, having
25:26
Speaker 4: Scottish teams come over to New England and play. You're
25:29
Speaker 4: going to continue to see more and more and more
25:32
Speaker 4: of that. So we really really are and this golden
25:35
Speaker 4: age of sport in America.
25:36
Speaker 1: And all that's great. Just a clarification though, you said
25:39
Speaker 1: potentially getting to twenty thirty one Women's World Cup. I
25:44
Speaker 1: thought that had been confirmed.
25:46
Speaker 4: So it had been told to the President of the
25:48
Speaker 4: United States that was in the Oval Office when Johnny
25:50
Speaker 4: and Fantino told them, we are going to give it
25:52
Speaker 4: to you. I think the only thing that probably stands
25:55
Speaker 4: in the way at this point right now is just
25:58
Speaker 4: clarifying and codifying that it doesn't violate the policy of
26:01
Speaker 4: the United States of America in that only women can
26:05
Speaker 4: play in women's sports. If that gets codified, then I
26:08
Speaker 4: think we would be absolutely happy to welcome the Women's
26:11
Speaker 4: World Cup in twenty thirty one. I can tell you,
26:14
Speaker 4: as the father of a daughter, Curtis knows my grace
26:16
Speaker 4: very well, it would be an incredible honor to be
26:20
Speaker 4: able to land this for the country.
26:22
Speaker 3: Moving forward now, Andrew, you know me, I like to
26:25
Speaker 3: roam the city in the wee hours in the morning.
26:27
Speaker 3: I'm nocturnal. So I came to Times Square this morning
26:31
Speaker 3: on the way up to our Ihearts studios. He a
26:34
Speaker 3: wor seven ten and some of these Argentine fans don't
26:40
Speaker 3: seem to want to go back now, and they're telling
26:43
Speaker 3: me they want to know where they can score a
26:45
Speaker 3: shot a leg and they can get some weed to smoke.
26:49
Speaker 3: So your job is not finished. You need to really
26:52
Speaker 3: contact your friend DHS Chairman Mullen and start issuing retainers
26:59
Speaker 3: because only here on tours visas, and would you get
27:01
Speaker 3: them the hell out of here because I want my
27:03
Speaker 3: city back, Curtis.
27:06
Speaker 4: You know I love your baby. I will say here's
27:11
Speaker 4: here's the beautiful thing over here. And look, well, I'm
27:13
Speaker 4: not going to talk about the nocturnal things that happened
27:15
Speaker 4: at Times Square at three am, four am and all
27:20
Speaker 4: that stuff. I guess we can all say all the
27:21
Speaker 4: city was great in the nineties when maybe some of
27:24
Speaker 4: those illicit things did not happen overnight in Times Square
27:28
Speaker 4: in New York. It is one of the great things.
27:30
Speaker 4: One of the things that we did was get I mean,
27:33
Speaker 4: and the numbers are really staggering. One B two week
27:37
Speaker 4: times for Argentina for visitors visas went down from three
27:41
Speaker 4: hundred days to less than a week by the time
27:43
Speaker 4: we kicked off the tournaments. Why we were able to
27:45
Speaker 4: get so many people here. For Brazil it was seven
27:47
Speaker 4: hundred days for a B one B two visa appointment.
27:50
Speaker 4: We got it down to less than a month. For
27:52
Speaker 4: the nineteen s the countries that qualified for the World Cup.
27:56
Speaker 4: Think Germany, think Spain who won it obviously, the U case, Scotland,
28:00
Speaker 4: et cetera. The nineteen s the country are qualify. In
28:03
Speaker 4: the first half of this fiscal year, we processed over
28:06
Speaker 4: five million ESTA applications. That was the back office work
28:11
Speaker 4: that happened to create the magic this summer that really
28:14
Speaker 4: really was incredible. And Curtis, I will tell you I
28:17
Speaker 4: know my good friend Secretary Mullen very well. If anybody
28:20
Speaker 4: says past ninety days, something tells me he's gonna be working.
28:24
Speaker 3: Come home, Andrew training camp, Giants, Jets, stuff, come home
28:29
Speaker 3: to American smash mouths football. Give give this up, Andrew,
28:33
Speaker 3: give this obstat up.
28:38
Speaker 4: Let's go big Blue Eye. I love what we're seeing
28:40
Speaker 4: with Jackson Dart and that you know are incredible new coach,
28:44
Speaker 4: It's going to be absolutely awesome. Curtis, you are gonna
28:46
Speaker 4: have to go and give me a retatorial though, because
28:49
Speaker 4: I might start saying pitch and that you gotta remember
28:54
Speaker 4: pushball field. It's a game. It's not a match, and
28:57
Speaker 4: it's not Neil Mill it's zero.
28:59
Speaker 5: Zero all right, And it's not a uniform. It's a kit.
29:03
Speaker 1: That well, thanks so much, and congratulations. It's going to
29:08
Speaker 1: be fascinating to see what you do next. Andrew Giuliani
29:12
Speaker 1: is the executive director for the White House Task Force.
29:15
Speaker 5: Are you still that in that position or is that
29:17
Speaker 5: position gone?
29:17
Speaker 4: Now? No, it's you know, it's it still exists. We're
29:21
Speaker 4: doing our final action reports, but in a few weeks
29:24
Speaker 4: we'll hand this over to the Olympic Task Force and
29:27
Speaker 4: see kind of the incredible progress that we have made.
29:31
Speaker 4: So it's it's been really really an honor to be
29:33
Speaker 4: able to work for this president, to be able to
29:35
Speaker 4: work on this project, and to be able to spread
29:38
Speaker 4: the word to great people like yourselves and Curtis as well.
29:41
Speaker 1: Okay, and Curtis as well, I'll say I'll say it
29:44
Speaker 1: with confidence then. Andrew Giuliani, Executive Director for the White
29:48
Speaker 1: House Task Force on the FIFA World Cup twenty twenty six.
29:52
Speaker 5: Again, congratulations.
29:55
Speaker 3: Are those spam texts and scam emails flunding your phone?
29:59
Speaker 2: Yeah?
29:59
Speaker 3: Not random scammers by your personal information, and data brokers
30:03
Speaker 3: are the ones selling it. Data brokers collect your amaddress,
30:07
Speaker 3: phone number, even the meds you take, and they know
30:10
Speaker 3: your income. Then they package it up and sell it
30:12
Speaker 3: to anyone willing to pay, including criminals, And you say
30:15
Speaker 3: that can't be legal.
30:16
Speaker 5: It is.
30:18
Speaker 3: That's why you have to do what I do and
30:19
Speaker 3: so many others. Get a pad in a pen, write
30:21
Speaker 3: it down. Incogniti that's I cogn I to take back
30:26
Speaker 3: your privacy and safety. Incognitiate contacts hundreds and hundreds of
30:32
Speaker 3: data brokers on your behalf and legally demands that they
30:35
Speaker 3: delete your personal data. Look, I've had my information scrubbed
30:40
Speaker 3: and you can too, And in Cogniti make sure your
30:43
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30:48
Speaker 3: scam calls, and a lot less of your personal information
30:51
Speaker 3: floating around the Internet like it's clearings merchandise.
30:54
Speaker 5: So go to incogniti dot com slash curtis.
30:57
Speaker 3: That's I Cogni dot com slash curtage saved sixty percent
31:03
Speaker 3: when you sign up.
31:04
Speaker 5: Go now.
31:05
Speaker 3: If they can't find you, they can't scam you. That's
31:09
Speaker 3: in Cogni dot com slash curtis.
31:13
Speaker 1: For a former US Army soldier forty three years old
31:18
Speaker 1: showed up at twenty six Federal Plaza where Ice is
31:21
Speaker 1: by the way because he was carrying some anti ICE
31:25
Speaker 1: messages on him, and he showed up there pretty well armed.
31:29
Speaker 1: He had two axes, he had a machete, He had
31:32
Speaker 1: two soft pellet rifles, he had soft pellet guns. He
31:36
Speaker 1: had three fixed blade knives. He also had a container
31:39
Speaker 1: of gasoline and some incendiary devices really just fireworks. And
31:44
Speaker 1: he showed up there and poured the gasoline on the
31:49
Speaker 1: steps in front of the federal building. He didn't dare
31:52
Speaker 1: go inside and lit it on fire. He was quickly
31:55
Speaker 1: taken out. His name is Andrew Arabaka.
31:58
Speaker 5: Who is he?
31:59
Speaker 11: He is an anti American, anti government extremist. We know
32:05
Speaker 11: that from what he said, We know that from what
32:08
Speaker 11: he has said post arrest, and we know that from
32:11
Speaker 11: what his actions that he tried to take today.
32:14
Speaker 1: That's James Barnacle. He is the assistant director of the
32:17
Speaker 1: FBI locally. It is a strange situation because he really
32:22
Speaker 1: never attacked anyone. He just had defensive weapons. It seems
32:27
Speaker 1: like he shot it a couple of people, but with
32:29
Speaker 1: the soft pellet guns and he set the fire. They
32:33
Speaker 1: quickly took him out because he just went to a
32:35
Speaker 1: place where that is filled with federal agents. And you listen,
32:40
Speaker 1: you know more about this stuff than I do, Curtis,
32:42
Speaker 1: But it seems to me that this guy obviously is
32:45
Speaker 1: mentally disturbed, but he showed up on a suicide mission
32:49
Speaker 1: that he thought he would be taken out when he
32:51
Speaker 1: does this, because what else would he think. He never
32:53
Speaker 1: even tried to enter. He almost set the fire to
32:56
Speaker 1: get attention.
32:57
Speaker 3: He was very fortunate that he did not get shot
33:00
Speaker 3: and maybe killed, because he certainly did everything leading up
33:04
Speaker 3: to that. We've seen the video that might have caused
33:08
Speaker 3: anybody in that building who's involved with a federal government
33:12
Speaker 3: or security to remove their revolver and maybe shoot him.
33:15
Speaker 3: They obviously were able to restrain him. I'm sure they
33:19
Speaker 3: took him for a psychiatric observation, but what we know
33:22
Speaker 3: of him is interesting. He came out of the Poughkeepsie
33:25
Speaker 3: area mid Hudson, joined the United States Army, as you
33:29
Speaker 3: had mentioned, and fixed Patriot missiles like from two thousand
33:35
Speaker 3: and one to two thousand and five. So have to
33:38
Speaker 3: have a good skill level in order to do that
33:40
Speaker 3: Patriot missiles. We just heard the President and talking about
33:43
Speaker 3: how he's going to let Zelenski and Ukraine make his
33:46
Speaker 3: own Patriot missiles. He's not going to have to depend
33:48
Speaker 3: on the United States. So you've got to have some
33:51
Speaker 3: good technological skill. He was living in Harlem at the time.
33:55
Speaker 3: He was known to be walking around under normal circumstances,
33:59
Speaker 3: as he was at eight twenty yesterday morning with a
34:04
Speaker 3: US Army helmet and pulling a cart with a sign
34:08
Speaker 3: reading ice off our streets. So he had this obsession
34:12
Speaker 3: and then he went out and he ended up Injuring,
34:16
Speaker 3: ironically an asylum seeker who had to go to the
34:20
Speaker 3: federal facility there to continue the process of being able
34:24
Speaker 3: to stay here legally. But we have a lot of people,
34:27
Speaker 3: some who were politically motivated, who go out there. I
34:30
Speaker 3: call them lone wolves. He's going to end up doing
34:33
Speaker 3: a lot of time, now, there's no doubt about it.
34:36
Speaker 3: For this really crazy action could have caused an extraordinary
34:42
Speaker 3: amount of damage to people. Imagine if he had poured
34:45
Speaker 3: that gas as people were entering or entering that building,
34:48
Speaker 3: which is he was a whole blanket of fire that
34:52
Speaker 3: went up in the air. But it was at eight
34:54
Speaker 3: twenty in the morning, And I just say that, sure,
34:57
Speaker 3: you have a heated rhetoric and fire up those people who,
35:02
Speaker 3: let's face it, are not necessarily in complete control of
35:05
Speaker 3: their emotional and thought process.
35:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was talking to We were talking to John
35:10
Speaker 1: Decker a little while ago, and I brought this up
35:13
Speaker 1: that Tom Homan came out and spoke to the media,
35:17
Speaker 1: and it was interesting. He only he didn't take a question.
35:20
Speaker 1: He just talked about what happened, and he got all
35:23
Speaker 1: teered up. He got extremely emotional and said, this rhetoric
35:27
Speaker 1: has to stop. These are men and women who are
35:30
Speaker 1: doing their job, and they're helping to protect America. And
35:34
Speaker 1: these are federal agents you're talking about. These are men
35:37
Speaker 1: and women that go home to their families every night,
35:40
Speaker 1: God willing, and they're already in enough danger, so please
35:44
Speaker 1: stop the rhetoric. He got teared up, and he said
35:47
Speaker 1: he left and he said this is disgusting and walked away.
35:50
Speaker 1: And I think everybody listening now probably agrees.
35:54
Speaker 3: That's why I like the way Tom Holman handles each thing.
35:58
Speaker 3: So no slight to Secretary of Homeland Security mull And
36:02
Speaker 3: I think he's done an outstanding job having replaced the
36:06
Speaker 3: dog killer gnom oh God, thank god we're rid of her.
36:11
Speaker 3: But the way he handles that, he can phase a
36:13
Speaker 3: certain image now up next. It wouldn't matter what the
36:16
Speaker 3: hell Tom Homan would say, or even what the President
36:19
Speaker 3: did say about Johan Mandami, The mayor of the City
36:23
Speaker 3: of New York insisted that if his adversary B. B. Nantennao,
36:28
Speaker 3: the Prime Minister of Israel, would have come to the
36:30
Speaker 3: United States. And he's expected in early September when all
36:35
Speaker 3: the foreign leaders come for the annual General Assembly pilgrimage.
36:39
Speaker 3: It usually lasts a week or more that he is
36:43
Speaker 3: going to seek his arrest, even though almost everyone has said, Jarn,
36:49
Speaker 3: you can't do it.
36:51
Speaker 8: That.
36:51
Speaker 3: Hey, when you talk to your own folks, you score props.
36:55
Speaker 3: Everyone else says you're out of your mind. You can't
36:58
Speaker 3: do it. We'll delve into that up next, but first
37:01
Speaker 3: the news at eight o'clock