Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 2: People are Climbing Out of NYC Manholes

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Hour 2: People are Climbing Out of NYC Manholes · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

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Speaker 1: I want to take you back to the time of
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Speaker 1: Bill Clinton. If you'll remember, he got the Democrats got
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Speaker 1: swamped in the midterms, just killed Newt Gingridge, and the
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Speaker 1: Republicans took over. And what happened. The two sides worked together.
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Speaker 1: The two sides worked together and had sweeping welfare reform
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Speaker 1: and for the first time they balanced a federal budget.
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Speaker 1: That's the first time it happened in decades. And maybe
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Speaker 1: it could happen again. We have a forty trillion dollar deficit.
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Speaker 1: It's going to be a lot more difficult. But I
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Speaker 1: bring that up because Jared Kushner, the son in law
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Speaker 1: of the President, who does a lot of his meetings
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Speaker 1: for the administration, according to the New York Times, met
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Speaker 1: with the Minority Leader, Hakim Jeffries, a New York congress
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Speaker 1: person in New York. The two had to sit down,
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Speaker 1: and according to the New York Times, this was set
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Speaker 1: up by the President. He knows that they have a
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Speaker 1: relationship Kushner and Jeffries. That may surprise you. They've worked
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Speaker 1: on crime legislation in the past. And so the two
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Speaker 1: of them were supposedly talking about what would happen if
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Speaker 1: the Democrats win the House and what could they work
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Speaker 1: together on. Now it seems surprising to people because the
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Speaker 1: President has called Jeffries low IQ and the Jeffries has
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Speaker 1: said much worse about Trump. But this is the way
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Speaker 1: politics sometimes works. You say horrible things about each other
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Speaker 1: in public, but when forced to, and only when forced two,
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Speaker 1: you try to work together. So what is the residue
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Speaker 1: of this meeting. Well, Trump comes off looking pretty good
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Speaker 1: in the whole meeting because they say, oh, look at him.
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Speaker 1: The Republicans have been saying, Donald Trump always reaches out
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Speaker 1: to the other side. Look, he was willing to go
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Speaker 1: to Iran, He's gone to North Korea. He always is
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Speaker 1: willing to talk to anybody. Jeffries, however, is getting incredible
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Speaker 1: blowback from the Democrats on all of the weekend shows,
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Speaker 1: especially from the Democratic Socialists of America, are saying that
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Speaker 1: he has to be replaced a Speaker of the House.
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Speaker 1: They wanted that beforehand, but now they are more vehement
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Speaker 1: that he shouldn't have that position anymore because they don't
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Speaker 1: want to work with the Trump administration at all. So
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Speaker 1: it's fascinating. It's something Curtis they did not obviously want out,
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Speaker 1: but now that it's out, and my feeling would be
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Speaker 1: if one side were to leak this, it would be
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Speaker 1: the Republicans that we're going to leak this.
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Speaker 2: Oh no, no doubt.
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Speaker 3: First off, as I've said before, if Hakeem Jeffries had
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Speaker 3: been challenged by city councilman Chey Osay, he would have
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Speaker 3: lost in the primary. It's Mandami who rode to the rescue.
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Speaker 3: Remember Mondami say, Chay, you know the dsay, We're not
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Speaker 3: going to run you, No way, we need this guy there.
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Speaker 3: Jeffries will lose the next time he runs in a primary,
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Speaker 3: as Will Schumer. Now, notice the two shot callers for
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Speaker 3: the Democrats. Leader of the House is Hakim Jeffries, Leader
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Speaker 3: of the Senate is Chuck Schumer. Both of them would
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Speaker 3: lose primaries if they were held tomorrow. So these guys
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Speaker 3: are barely holding on. This is what I think the
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Speaker 3: thought process was. Jeffries, who I saw recently in Brownsville
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Speaker 3: at the Old Timer's Day, was calling Trump corrupt. We
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Speaker 3: will hold the crooks accountable. Obviously, Kushner is meeting with
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Speaker 3: his friend Jeffries and trying to say, well, you know,
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Speaker 3: if the Democrats happened to win and you're in the majority,
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Speaker 3: I think he's representing more of the family than he
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Speaker 3: is the Republican's Kushner because you know what some of
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Speaker 3: the Democrats want to go after right away if they're
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Speaker 3: in the majority, not only impeachment or Trump which would
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Speaker 3: be for the third time, but all kinds of hearings
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Speaker 3: into the crypto business that the Trump family has gotten
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Speaker 3: into where they made over a billion dollars. You know
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Speaker 3: they're gonna go do a deep time. So I think
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Speaker 3: what Kushner is trying to do is say soft and
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Speaker 3: let's see how we can work on a compromise and
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Speaker 3: cost of living issues, which is obviously what is driving
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Speaker 3: this election cycle so far, affordability, costs of living. But no,
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Speaker 3: the Republicans benefit from this, and Hakim Jeffries definitely suffers
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Speaker 3: from this because right away, if I'm a Democrat, I'm saying, Hakeem,
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Speaker 3: are you making a back room deal here? Is this
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Speaker 3: is what traditional Democrats do, like Schumer, and they make
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Speaker 3: backroom deals to protect themselves and their business interests.
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Speaker 1: So when you talk about the business interest, there's no
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Speaker 1: reporting on that. You're just surmising that that's just your opinion.
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Speaker 3: You know, No, I don't know that I don't know
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Speaker 3: this crypto business, which is filled with dark money, which
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Speaker 3: is filled with all kinds of criminal problems. The Trump
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Speaker 3: family should never have gotten into. They are are you
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Speaker 3: know a Democrat who's in charge of a committee is
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Speaker 3: going to investigate But.
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Speaker 1: That's not been reported. The New York Times had a source,
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Speaker 1: and that's not been reported. You're just saying that, yeah,
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Speaker 1: but you're the only one that.
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Speaker 3: They're going to impeach Trump, which they're going to try
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Speaker 3: to do if they're in the majority. I mean, come on,
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Speaker 3: if you were to do a prediction market on this,
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Speaker 3: if they win the majority, they're going to go to
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Speaker 3: impeach him a third time. This is the Achilles field,
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Speaker 3: I believe. But now let's go to Donald Trump on
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Speaker 3: the stump in South Carolina, something I don't think he
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Speaker 3: thought he would have to do on behalf of the
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Speaker 3: sister of Lindsay Graham. As you know, he first suggested that,
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Speaker 3: with the death of Lindsay Graham, that his sister at
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Speaker 3: least keep the seat warm until a new candidate could
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Speaker 3: emerge to run in the general election. Then he did
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Speaker 3: a pirouette and the President said, nah, we don't need
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Speaker 3: to look for any other candidate. Let's just go with
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Speaker 3: Lindsey Graham's sister. She's a good soul, she'll be a
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Speaker 3: good candidate. And then she had that preliminary debate in
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Speaker 3: the runoff because she wasn't able to get fifty percent
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Speaker 3: against the guy who's the congressman from the Freedom Coalition
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Speaker 3: and I think his name is Norman. And boy, she
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Speaker 3: didn't do herself well. When she goes, well, I'm not
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Speaker 3: really up on national security issues and such, she seemed
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Speaker 3: to be flummis there. So the President came in, and
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Speaker 3: actually he was there for Darley and Graham first and foremost.
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Speaker 3: But he did something that he hadn't really done before before.
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Speaker 3: He basically was focused on, Okay, we're winning the Iran war.
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Speaker 3: He mentioned that economy is doing great, and then then
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Speaker 3: he said, for the very first time I've heard him
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Speaker 3: in this cycle, you're gonna lose everything. I'm gonna be impeached.
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Speaker 3: They're gonna impeach me. They say Trump does great when
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Speaker 3: he's on the ballot. Well, when he's not on the ballot,
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Speaker 3: the people don't come. What I really want you to
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Speaker 3: do is pretend, please pretend that I'm on the ballot now.
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Speaker 3: That suggests that they're in turn. Polls indicate it is
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Speaker 3: very close, both in the House races and the Senate races.
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Speaker 3: The President has finally come on out and said, man,
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Speaker 3: we're going to be in the fight of our election life.
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Speaker 3: This happens to all presidents in this sixth year. Well,
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Speaker 3: this is the first time I've ever heard him use
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Speaker 3: this kind of terminology in describing not only how he
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Speaker 3: is in jeopardy, but his agenda, the Republican majority, and
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Speaker 3: if anything, just pretend I'm at the top of the
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Speaker 3: ticket when the Republicans always do better when Trump is
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Speaker 3: at the.
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Speaker 1: Top of the ticket. Yeah, it's very smart. It is
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Speaker 1: actually very very smart, because you're right, nobody's going to
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Speaker 1: come out and vote in this election if they don't
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Speaker 1: feel good about the candidates or they don't feel good
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Speaker 1: about the country. But there is such a love of
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Speaker 1: Trump in the Republican Party. He's still over ninety percent.
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Speaker 1: He's still over ninety percent popularity. So if he says
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Speaker 1: this is going to hurt me, this is going to
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Speaker 1: affect me personally, I need you to come out as
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Speaker 1: if I'm on the ballot, is brilliant on his part.
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Speaker 3: Well, it ain't affecting Susan Collins in Maine. I'll tell
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Speaker 3: you why. The President just imposed a tariff on Canada.
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Speaker 3: It directly impacts Maine because that's their trading partner back
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Speaker 3: and forth. Vice President Advance is in Maine today. Guests
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Speaker 3: who will not be side by side with Vice President
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Speaker 3: in Dvance Susan Collins, because clearly it's not a benefit
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Speaker 3: to her to be MAGA or to be a big
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Speaker 3: supporter of President Donald Trump, especially since over the weekend
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Speaker 3: he just levied that tariff against Canada.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, she's won five elections. You know how many times
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Speaker 1: she was predicted to lose five times? I will I
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Speaker 1: will believe Susan Collins is going to lose when she loses.
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Speaker 1: I don't believe the polls in Maine at all, because
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Speaker 1: they've always been wrong. She's been running since nineteen ninety six.
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Speaker 1: She's been there for five terms. Now maybe people will
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Speaker 1: think she's been there too long. Maybe well, people will
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Speaker 1: think maybe this will be the time. But I'll believe
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Speaker 1: it when I see it. So when it comes to Maine,
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Speaker 1: I don't even look at the polls. I don't think
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Speaker 1: that myself. Every times Susan Collins is there. I'm told
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Speaker 1: she's gonna lose, and she hasn't lost.
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Speaker 3: Well. She made a strategic decision not to be with
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Speaker 3: Vice President of Vance today in Maine, which I think
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Speaker 3: she recognizes the closest she is seen as being with Trump.
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Speaker 3: With Vance, the worst it will be for her in
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Speaker 3: the general ORLA.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's frustrating for the Republicans because she doesn't
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Speaker 1: not just Trump. It's been many Republican presidents that have
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Speaker 1: been in that she hasn't voted with. She is an
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Speaker 1: honest to god moderate and that's what works in Maine.
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Speaker 1: So I wouldn't read too much and do her not
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Speaker 1: appearing with Vance. She hasn't appeared with other Republican presidents.
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Speaker 1: I think that she holds on to the fact that
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Speaker 1: she is a moderate and she's she's not. She doesn't
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Speaker 1: play party politics. She votes in her heart and not
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Speaker 1: what they tell her to vote. She's one of the
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Speaker 1: few that doesn't follow what they tell her to do.
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Speaker 1: She's gonna always vote her heart and I think Maine
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Speaker 1: appreciates that. So uh it is it's it's great. She
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Speaker 1: came out against the tariffs too. She she blasted the
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Speaker 1: President for the tariffs as well, saying it's going to
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Speaker 1: hurt the people of Maine. Son, that's gonna be to me,
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Speaker 1: that maybe is the most fascinating election well Maine.
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Speaker 3: Also, they have up there, like in almost all of
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Speaker 3: the states, the issue of the data filing artificial intelligence
10:35
Speaker 3: centers that are being built. And later on we'll talk
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Speaker 3: about what Greg Abbott had to say about that, because
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Speaker 3: that's been an issue that is going to affect a
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Speaker 3: lot of local races. But up next, remember back in May,
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Speaker 3: I said, man, how come the NYPD can't catch these
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Speaker 3: guys who are going fishing in the sewers. Remember they
10:55
Speaker 3: went down in the sewers in Brooklyn. It was all
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Speaker 3: on video. They came up in the sewers, they had
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Speaker 3: all the garbond and we didn't hear anything more. Well,
11:04
Speaker 3: he resurfaced, and this time it was in Brooklyn. It
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Speaker 3: was right outside of Penn Station Madison Square Garden at
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Speaker 3: four o'clock in the morning.
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Speaker 2: It appeared it may have been the same guys.
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Speaker 3: And the NYPD is saying they've got nothing to go
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Speaker 3: on at this point, and the question is why these
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Speaker 3: guys going down there? Like Ed Norton in the honeymooners
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Speaker 3: who considered himself to be a sanitation engineer.
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11:31
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11:35
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11:40
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13:08
Speaker 2: Well, they're back.
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Speaker 3: Remember back in May, back to back, belly to belly,
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Speaker 3: there was seven men who were coming in and out
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Speaker 3: of manholes right there in the middle of the street
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Speaker 3: in Brooklyn. First one in South Brooklyn, McDonald and Bedford.
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Speaker 3: It was on video because there are cameras everywhere. You
13:25
Speaker 3: can't do anything any wrong without some person's camera recording you.
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Speaker 3: And then a few hours later they were at Hayward
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Speaker 3: and Bedford in North Brooklyn doing exactly the same thing,
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Speaker 3: seven of them, and they had all the gear on,
13:40
Speaker 3: plus they had the headlights and they were carrying shovels,
13:44
Speaker 3: and the NYPD obviously had the look of them, but
13:48
Speaker 3: they were wearing masks at having yet identified them, and
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Speaker 3: the NYPD said, preliminarily, we think they were scavenging for valuables,
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Speaker 3: which is a possibility, but don't go down there yourself.
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Speaker 3: It's noxious, it's dangerous. If you don't know what you're doing,
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Speaker 3: you could end up dying there. And they're absolutely correct.
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Speaker 1: Correct.
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Speaker 3: I'm probably the only person in the talk radio business
14:11
Speaker 3: who's actually been down in sewards, both when I was
14:15
Speaker 3: a teenager fishing up spauldeans and Pency pinkies. These were
14:20
Speaker 3: so valuable because we would play stickball in all of
14:22
Speaker 3: the games and I sort of fish them out, and
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Speaker 3: then even later on in life. But I adhere to
14:28
Speaker 3: what the NYPD says, don't do it well. They just
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Speaker 3: emerged out of a new manhole cover, not in and
14:35
Speaker 3: out of borrow, but at.
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Speaker 2: Four am in the morning.
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Speaker 3: And remember the importance of four am in the morning,
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Speaker 3: because I've always said that's when the cops aren't out.
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Speaker 3: That's when they steal the mail out of the blue mailboxes.
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Speaker 3: That's when they followed the Amazon deliverers who were in
14:49
Speaker 3: the early morning hours delivering packages. It's the perfect time
14:53
Speaker 3: to steal because they're no cops. Explain why there's no
14:55
Speaker 3: cops at four am. It's their turnover, you know, so
14:58
Speaker 3: you have different shifts, but they anticipate that you're probably
15:02
Speaker 3: gonna have less activity at that time, and that's why
15:04
Speaker 3: criminals take advantage. So these guys are coming out of
15:07
Speaker 3: the manhole right outside of Madison Square Garden and Penn Station.
15:12
Speaker 3: You couldn't get into any more active area. They had
15:16
Speaker 3: the headlights on, they had the garb, they had the shovels.
15:20
Speaker 3: Apparently they went into a vehicle and they drove off
15:24
Speaker 3: into the early morning darkness because it really doesn't start
15:27
Speaker 3: getting light out until after five o'clock.
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Speaker 1: So they come out looking like coal miners.
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Speaker 3: Looking like coal miners, exactly without the parakeet on their shoulder,
15:36
Speaker 3: because you know there are noxious fumes down there, So
15:39
Speaker 3: imagine if you went down there where the parakeet and
15:41
Speaker 3: the parakeet sort of all of a sudden fell over.
15:43
Speaker 2: Time to get out of there.
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Speaker 3: But this has been an enigma for not only people
15:49
Speaker 3: who been in the business. I remember Ed Norton, that
15:52
Speaker 3: great scene with him and Jackie Gleash and the bus
15:55
Speaker 3: driver in the Honeymoon is ed, what do you do?
15:58
Speaker 3: I'm a subterranean, sentate patian engineer. You worked in the store.
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Speaker 4: But Curtis, yes, what do you really think they're doing?
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Speaker 4: I mean, how many rings can you find down there?
16:09
Speaker 3: Oh wait, don't you put heavy rain that we've had
16:12
Speaker 3: of late a lot?
16:14
Speaker 2: Yeah.
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Speaker 4: Do you believe they're really searching for treasure or do
16:19
Speaker 4: you think they're doing something well harm?
16:21
Speaker 3: The reason we know about this one is that apparently
16:25
Speaker 3: they become so bold, so brazen, they put it up
16:28
Speaker 3: on TikTok okay.
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Speaker 1: So now, yeah, that's pretty ridiculous.
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Speaker 3: They're basically saying to the NYPD. Remember two blocks away
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Speaker 3: is the biggest precinct in the city, Midtown South on
16:39
Speaker 3: thirty fifth off of seven. They basically say, come and
16:42
Speaker 3: get us.
16:43
Speaker 1: That's funny. Now they might go after them. Police don't
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Speaker 1: like when you taught them like that. Yeah, let's uh,
16:49
Speaker 1: let's get some talkbacks.
16:51
Speaker 5: You know what it's called. If you live in a
16:53
Speaker 5: blue state, you're not gonna have honest police statistics on crime.
16:59
Speaker 5: You're not going to have honest polls, You're not going
17:03
Speaker 5: to have honest anything because there's always kickbacks and corruption
17:08
Speaker 5: at follow the blue states, and your taxes are high.
17:15
Speaker 1: I agree with you, I agree with you, and yet
17:17
Speaker 1: people keep voting for it so they get what they deserve.
17:21
Speaker 6: Hey, thank god you're back. Larry with Curtis on the radios.
17:25
Speaker 6: I was developing some CDs. You know, you guys are
17:29
Speaker 6: great individually, but together even better. It's like peanut butter
17:33
Speaker 6: and jelly, like spaghetti. You meatballs have a great day, guys.
17:38
Speaker 1: That's really spaghetti. Yeah, that's exactly. I don't want to
17:42
Speaker 1: be the meatball.
17:43
Speaker 2: I concur with that again.
17:45
Speaker 3: That's what Tom Cutty said when he put us together
17:47
Speaker 3: did the Ship on March ninth, our first podcast.
17:51
Speaker 2: But see D S Sndroman. Is that Kurtis and derangement Chentral.
17:54
Speaker 1: I think that's what he was saying. Yes, what is
17:56
Speaker 1: Kurtis de arrangement Central? Apparently he's got it. We'll have
17:59
Speaker 1: to get them call back, tell us exactly where a
18:02
Speaker 1: therapy that sure, sure there is. Let's get one more
18:06
Speaker 1: talk back in.
18:07
Speaker 7: All right, guys, I just tuned in five minutes ago,
18:10
Speaker 7: and the word poll has already come up. A useless
18:14
Speaker 7: word about the useless tool to give meaningless results to
18:21
Speaker 7: the people. Try try making it through the rest of
18:24
Speaker 7: the show without using the word poles.
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Speaker 1: Gentlemen, all right, sorry, we're gonna be talking about poles
18:29
Speaker 1: coming up just a little bit. And but you're gonna
18:31
Speaker 1: like this, you're really gonna like this. This is a
18:34
Speaker 1: company that went out to prove exactly what you're talking
18:38
Speaker 1: about and they succeeded. How's that for a tease that
18:42
Speaker 1: they coming poles.
18:43
Speaker 3: They admitted, we did three big fake polls and you
18:46
Speaker 3: all went for an hooklimb and sinker.
18:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, which proved their point. That's exactly what they were
18:50
Speaker 1: trying to prove. Let's get to Daria Albuger with the
18:52
Speaker 1: seven thirty News.
18:53
Speaker 8: Darius learning, guys mostly Sonny today. There's a slight chance
18:56
Speaker 8: of a shower later on this afternoon, a high of
18:58
Speaker 8: eighty two degrees. So how would you like to be
19:00
Speaker 8: a fly on the wall for this meeting the top
19:02
Speaker 8: Democrat in the House and a key advisor to the
19:05
Speaker 8: Trump administration who happens to be the president's son in law.
19:08
Speaker 8: Maybe trying to find common ground.
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Speaker 9: House Minority Leader ha King Jeffries recently met with President
19:13
Speaker 9: Trump's son in law, Jared Kushner in Manhattan to look
19:16
Speaker 9: for possible areas of cooperation. There were no exact details
19:20
Speaker 9: about what was discussed, but sources told The New York
19:23
Speaker 9: Times part of the discussion focused on housing, immigration, and
19:27
Speaker 9: cost of living issues. The meeting, which reportedly happened in
19:30
Speaker 9: recent weeks, comes ahead of a critical midterm election to
19:33
Speaker 9: determine which party will control Congress for the remainder of
19:37
Speaker 9: Trump's term. Natalie Migliori w War News.
19:40
Speaker 8: Police are looking for a suspect accused of sexually assaulting
19:43
Speaker 8: a woman inside Central Parkarley yesterday, and they say it
19:46
Speaker 8: happened about three am by West Drive and fifty ninth Street.
19:49
Speaker 8: The suspect allegedly attack the woman then took off. Former
19:53
Speaker 8: Vice President Mike Pence says the US needs to keep
19:55
Speaker 8: the pressure on Iran during an interview with CNN. Pence
19:58
Speaker 8: also called for military assets to stay in the region
20:01
Speaker 8: to take action. He says, we'll be inevitable. Will you
20:04
Speaker 8: often hear about college athletes leaving school early to go
20:08
Speaker 8: pro Daykwon Wright wants to leave the NFL to go
20:11
Speaker 8: back to college. The Cleveland Browns are waiving the tight end,
20:14
Speaker 8: who has an agreement to play at Louisiana State this fall.
20:17
Speaker 8: If everything clears, that could make him the first player
20:20
Speaker 8: to play in college after signing an NFL contract as
20:25
Speaker 8: an undrafted free agent.
20:26
Speaker 3: The world is watching the world is a bit awestruck
20:28
Speaker 3: and we'd brave forward into a new front here.
20:31
Speaker 8: That's ESPN college football insider Pete Thamel. The boys from
20:35
Speaker 8: bay ow And lost to Davenport, Iowa, six to three yesterday,
20:37
Speaker 8: but they aren't out of the World Series just yet.
20:41
Speaker 8: The Little League World Series, I should say it's a
20:43
Speaker 8: double elimination tournament. And tomorrow night the Bees will take
20:46
Speaker 8: on Soundview Washington, Next News eight o'clock bulletins at once.
20:50
Speaker 8: I'm Daria all being around seven to ten w R.
20:53
Speaker 3: All think sports with one a Wolf up next plus
20:57
Speaker 3: the most important thing that ever exists in my life
21:02
Speaker 3: outside of my extended family and my family, my dad, Chester,
21:08
Speaker 3: my mom Francesca, and my sisters were the teachers who
21:12
Speaker 3: took me under their wing, both in public school and
21:15
Speaker 3: in parochial school. The best ever Allen Topel in fifth
21:19
Speaker 3: grade at PS one fourteen and CANARSI and teachers make
21:22
Speaker 3: a difference each and every day in so many ways.
21:26
Speaker 3: Now's your chance to say thanks. iHeartRadio, Snank and Teacher
21:30
Speaker 3: powered by donors Choose nominated an outstanding public school teacher
21:35
Speaker 3: who goes above and beyond for students. It could be
21:38
Speaker 3: one of our five thousand dollars winners for classroom supplies
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Speaker 3: and resources. Teachers gift so much. Now it's our turn
21:45
Speaker 3: to give back. Nominated teacher now at iHeartRadio dot com
21:49
Speaker 3: slash teachers Turtles. Oh yeah, and part of that is
21:52
Speaker 3: Warner Wolf with sports every Monday and one are. We
21:56
Speaker 3: had two more exhibitions over the weekend involving the Giants
22:01
Speaker 3: who had beaten the Dolphins and the Jets who beat
22:03
Speaker 3: the Steelers. Anything we can learn from those games?
22:08
Speaker 10: Yeah, sure, the ripoff continues all thirty two NFL teams.
22:14
Speaker 10: They made season ticket holders pay full season ticket prices
22:19
Speaker 10: for all these home exhibition games or you lose your
22:23
Speaker 10: season tickets extortion. The Giants and Jets both win with
22:29
Speaker 10: regulars making cameo appearances, are not playing at all. This
22:33
Speaker 10: is a joke.
22:35
Speaker 6: You know.
22:35
Speaker 10: They used to play six exhibitions, then they cut at
22:38
Speaker 10: the four and now it's three. Why risk injury? Just
22:42
Speaker 10: play one exhibition game? And the other thing you talk
22:46
Speaker 10: about dumb and dumber The people who set the point
22:50
Speaker 10: spreads and the people who bet on them. Last week,
22:53
Speaker 10: twelve of the sixteen favorite teams did not beat the spread.
22:58
Speaker 10: This past week, fourteen of the sixteenth but they failed
23:04
Speaker 10: to beat the spread because nobody knows nothing about exhibition games.
23:11
Speaker 10: That's the story there. Giants played the Jets, by the way,
23:15
Speaker 10: this coming weekend. That's the end of the exhibition season. Hey,
23:19
Speaker 10: you talk about being delusional. Brown's quarterback to Sean Watson
23:25
Speaker 10: was booed by the hometown Cleveland fans after playing the
23:29
Speaker 10: second half and the Browns thirty one to seven, lost
23:32
Speaker 10: to Buffalo. He said, oh no, the fans were not
23:37
Speaker 10: booing me for my performance. They were all booing me
23:40
Speaker 10: for personal reasons. Hey, come on to Sean, the stats
23:46
Speaker 10: don't lie. You were only five for twelve, just thirty
23:50
Speaker 10: six yards, no touchdowns and one interception. No wonder they
23:55
Speaker 10: were pulling and.
23:56
Speaker 3: You know, wanna that with all of his baggage, and
24:00
Speaker 3: he was in Texas, you know, taking those messeuses all
24:05
Speaker 3: the way that if he all of a sudden would
24:07
Speaker 3: throwing touchdowns and Cleveland was on its way to winning
24:11
Speaker 3: the division, it would all be forgotten in forgiven.
24:13
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, of course he's the greatest quarterback Saint Ott
24:18
Speaker 10: o'briam in Cleveland. Hey, how about college football? It opens
24:24
Speaker 10: up this Saturday. Number one ranked Ohio State is a
24:28
Speaker 10: forty nine and a half point favorite over little Ball
24:31
Speaker 10: State in Columbus and one hundred and two thousand, seven
24:35
Speaker 10: hundred seat stadium.
24:37
Speaker 1: I'm taking ball You would have.
24:40
Speaker 10: Right. Why would Ball State play Ohio State? Because the
24:45
Speaker 10: Buck guys are paying ball State two million dollars to
24:50
Speaker 10: show up, which is more than Ball State and their
24:54
Speaker 10: twenty two thousand seat stadium make all. That's why. Also,
25:00
Speaker 10: it's an automatic win, and there was a hole in
25:03
Speaker 10: the schedule for Ohio State. Here's the pull of the week.
25:08
Speaker 10: Remember disgraced horse trainer Bob Baffort.
25:12
Speaker 1: Kind of no I.
25:18
Speaker 10: Too.
25:18
Speaker 2: He was put on the sideline.
25:19
Speaker 10: He was cited for thirty one medication and drug violations,
25:29
Speaker 10: including being suspended for two years for drugging the twenty
25:34
Speaker 10: twenty one Kentucky Derby winner Medina's spirit. Well guess what.
25:40
Speaker 10: The same Baffort has just been named an advisor to
25:45
Speaker 10: the horse Racing Integrity and Safety Line. They set the
25:52
Speaker 10: standards and which oversees safety, welfare and anti doping. I
25:59
Speaker 10: guess Africa is an expert telling them what to look.
26:06
Speaker 10: Oh man, hey, here's one you know. For years I've said,
26:11
Speaker 10: when a ball hits the left field or right field pole.
26:15
Speaker 10: It's the fair pole. It's not the foul pole. Is
26:18
Speaker 10: it a home run or not. It's a fair ball
26:21
Speaker 10: home run. It should be called a fair pole. So
26:23
Speaker 10: Wednesday night and the Yankees went over Baltimore. Former met
26:27
Speaker 10: Pete Alonso hit a ball off the fair pole which
26:32
Speaker 10: had put Balemar ahead five to three, but after a delay,
26:37
Speaker 10: the umpire said it was the wrong side of the pole.
26:40
Speaker 10: No home run. You know what, this is so easy.
26:45
Speaker 10: Just extend the width of the pole, not the height,
26:50
Speaker 10: the width of the foul pole.
26:53
Speaker 2: Call at the fair.
26:54
Speaker 10: Pole from the current foot and a half the three
26:58
Speaker 10: feet to five or six feet. Make it easier for
27:01
Speaker 10: the umpire, looked. He used plexiglass so it won't block
27:05
Speaker 10: the view of the fan.
27:07
Speaker 3: I'm a Yankee fan, and Alonzo is on fire lately
27:10
Speaker 3: for the Oreos.
27:11
Speaker 2: That was a home run. That was our home run,
27:14
Speaker 2: Warner Wolf. They got robbed.
27:16
Speaker 3: They got robbed by the umpires, no question about it. Now,
27:20
Speaker 3: speaking of the Yankees, Mister superstar extraor there seventeen years,
27:26
Speaker 3: no rings. He never plays in the season anymore. They
27:30
Speaker 3: get him ready for October. Curtis gion Carlo, I'm gonna
27:35
Speaker 3: call him Curtis because might as well get it, because
27:38
Speaker 3: I can perform about.
27:39
Speaker 2: As good as he has during the regular season. Santa.
27:43
Speaker 3: Now, I don't understand they keep carrying this guy all
27:46
Speaker 3: through the year. He has all kinds of muscle problems
27:49
Speaker 3: in his legs, sort of like Jose Reyes used to
27:52
Speaker 3: have with the Mets, but he can't deliver anymore.
27:55
Speaker 2: Why they keep him on the roster?
27:58
Speaker 10: Well, first of all, you know, the guy has four
28:01
Speaker 10: hundred and fifty six home runs. Four hundred and fifty
28:04
Speaker 10: six home runs. But the bottom line is, as you
28:08
Speaker 10: point out, Father Time plays no favorites. He'll be thirty
28:12
Speaker 10: six in November. And he's a big guy, six six
28:15
Speaker 10: two forty five and big guys hurt their caves and
28:19
Speaker 10: hamstrings more than little guys.
28:22
Speaker 6: Uh.
28:23
Speaker 10: Yes, I think he's had his day in the sun.
28:26
Speaker 6: Uh.
28:27
Speaker 10: And the Yanks have till August thirty first to put
28:31
Speaker 10: forty players on the playoff roster, and they don't want
28:34
Speaker 10: to take off one of the young guys like this
28:37
Speaker 10: is Spencer Jones or Ben Rice, so that could be it,
28:41
Speaker 10: and they pay him the fifteen million for next season.
28:46
Speaker 10: You know, his real name is Mike Stanton and he
28:49
Speaker 10: changed it in twenty eleven to Gan Carlo John.
28:54
Speaker 2: That's a lot more exotic Jian Carloston.
28:58
Speaker 10: Yes, that's right. Here's the stooge of the week, New
29:03
Speaker 10: York City Mayor Zorin Mamdanni, who said after a man
29:08
Speaker 10: ran into the Central Synagogue on fifty to fifth in
29:10
Speaker 10: Lexington last week during Friday night services, yelling f the
29:16
Speaker 10: Jews and then punched a sixty three year old woman
29:20
Speaker 10: worshiper in the face, he said the attack was not
29:25
Speaker 10: anti semitic, was not any Semitic. Hey, mo, if that's
29:31
Speaker 10: not an example of an anti Semitic act, I don't
29:35
Speaker 10: know what is. The guy didn't run into a mosque
29:39
Speaker 10: or a Catholic church or a Protestant church and yell
29:43
Speaker 10: insults to the worshipers. You are either a complete phony,
29:49
Speaker 10: an anti Semite, or an ignoramus or all three. Mo
29:56
Speaker 10: Mamdani or stooge of the week.
29:59
Speaker 1: I like the way he says, ma'am Danny. I like that.
30:02
Speaker 2: Thank you.
30:03
Speaker 3: One of wolves, same time, same place next week. But
30:07
Speaker 3: unlike London, which claims to have cleaner air from their
30:10
Speaker 3: congestion pricing, they were the first. Guess what congestion pricing
30:15
Speaker 3: hasn't given us cleaner air. And Natalie Migliari is down
30:18
Speaker 3: in the streets solicit opinions from people passing by. But
30:23
Speaker 3: I will tell you this, you need to protect yourself.
30:27
Speaker 3: Let me give you an extreme case that took place
30:30
Speaker 3: recently that made news headlines. Remember when police searched the
30:34
Speaker 3: car the man who walked into the house and assassinated
30:38
Speaker 3: a Minnesota lawmaker and her husband in their own home.
30:42
Speaker 3: They found their notebook inside the handwritten list of eleven
30:46
Speaker 3: different websites, not weapon sites, data brokers. That's what he
30:52
Speaker 3: was using people's search sites. And it's all legal to
30:55
Speaker 3: do that. Sell your home address for a couple of bucks.
30:59
Speaker 3: Type your name into one right now. There you are,
31:02
Speaker 3: your address, your phone, your family's names, a photo of
31:05
Speaker 3: your front door anyone can look up in seconds and
31:09
Speaker 3: you'll never know who did. That's why I use incogny
31:12
Speaker 3: and you should too, and you should get your family
31:15
Speaker 3: and friends to enroll. Two, get a pad and pen
31:17
Speaker 3: and right down the information. It forces data brokers and
31:20
Speaker 3: people's search sites to delete you. Then it keeps checking
31:24
Speaker 3: because deleted data creeps back. Incognate has scrubbed my info
31:29
Speaker 3: from over four hundred sites, while I did exactly nothing
31:32
Speaker 3: but max and relax. You lock your doors every night. Tonight,
31:37
Speaker 3: it's time to lock down your address. Go to incognit
31:40
Speaker 3: dot com slash curtis. Let me spell that for you,
31:42
Speaker 3: I n cog ni and share that information with family
31:47
Speaker 3: and friends. And if you do so right now, you
31:49
Speaker 3: get sixty percent off. That's I Cogni dot com slash Curtis.
31:54
Speaker 1: I'm Manhattan.
31:55
Speaker 3: Look now, it's sevent ten wars on the street with
32:01
Speaker 3: Natalie Migliore. You know, the first city to have congestion
32:06
Speaker 3: pricing was London, and they reported ending up with fresher
32:10
Speaker 3: air in their city center, but not New York City
32:15
Speaker 3: after over a year, So licent Natalie Agliori, Natalie.
32:20
Speaker 1: Magliori, Nigliori.
32:23
Speaker 9: But what a down into the Bagliory Migliori whatever, down.
32:27
Speaker 3: Into the pollitic streets of Gotham City to find out
32:31
Speaker 3: from residents if they were sold wolf tickets, because remember
32:35
Speaker 3: that was one of the selling points. You're gonna have fresher, cleaner,
32:39
Speaker 3: unpolluted air as a result of paying nine bucks every
32:43
Speaker 3: time it comes south of sixty.
32:44
Speaker 1: It's got the intro is longer than your report.
32:47
Speaker 9: Thank you.
32:48
Speaker 2: I will now take it from here.
32:51
Speaker 9: Gentlemen, if you're listening to us, you may be on
32:54
Speaker 9: your way to New York City's congestion pricing zone right now,
32:58
Speaker 9: or maybe you're driving to your job that's more local
33:01
Speaker 9: because you refuse to pay that nine dollars on top
33:05
Speaker 9: of everything else just to get to an office that's
33:08
Speaker 9: below Manhattan sixtieth Street. Either way, a recent report from
33:13
Speaker 9: New York City shows congestion pricing has very little effect
33:18
Speaker 9: on the air quality. So nearly two years in, are
33:22
Speaker 9: people surprised.
33:23
Speaker 11: Not at all. People are gonna drive, whether they're taxed
33:26
Speaker 11: with that or not. I'm glad I gave up my
33:29
Speaker 11: car five years ago, and I'm a happier person not
33:33
Speaker 11: driving without questioning.
33:35
Speaker 12: Hundreds of people are driving into the city, so it
33:37
Speaker 12: doesn't really matter if they assume it was gonna help
33:40
Speaker 12: quality of air. But I'm assuming into But you have.
33:43
Speaker 13: To say, oh, is there an upside to it? Okay,
33:45
Speaker 13: they're paying money, but the air is better? And if
33:48
Speaker 13: it's not, then you just say, who's getting the money?
33:50
Speaker 1: Wow?
33:51
Speaker 2: What a valid question?
33:52
Speaker 9: Go around asking subway riders who's getting the money and
33:57
Speaker 9: they're confused themselves, especially since the MTA already plans to
34:01
Speaker 9: raise fares once again next year. Now, the city's report
34:05
Speaker 9: claims traffic has freed up and has not led to
34:08
Speaker 9: an increase in pollutants on outer borough roadways. That was
34:13
Speaker 9: a major concern before the toll went into effect, that
34:15
Speaker 9: pollution would rise in the Bronx and major roadways around,
34:19
Speaker 9: but that report shows it didn't. However, Columbia University researchers
34:25
Speaker 9: earlier this year there is some you know, there's some
34:31
Speaker 9: not collusion, but confusion and how like a negative to
34:36
Speaker 9: it in a sense. Researchers found air pollution rose in
34:40
Speaker 9: the South Bronx earlier this year. So there's conflicting reports. Okay,
34:44
Speaker 9: so does the truth lie somewhere in the middle.
34:47
Speaker 14: Then always get away with a lot of things that
34:50
Speaker 14: then as opposed to be probably doing, but they continue doing.
34:53
Speaker 14: Is the people, we are the one who are getting
34:56
Speaker 14: the wars of all these things.
34:58
Speaker 11: They are going to find to tax us no matter
35:02
Speaker 11: what it is. Okay, tariffs, MTA, taxes, it doesn't matter.
35:07
Speaker 11: Taxes are taxes. It's revenue. It's needed for someone. And
35:11
Speaker 11: I'm always suspicious.
35:12
Speaker 13: Well, I just say it's another tax, you know.
35:14
Speaker 1: For New Yorkers, a tax are a penalty.
35:17
Speaker 9: Now it may just be considered a penalty, especially for
35:20
Speaker 9: drivers like this one from Queens who she tells me
35:24
Speaker 9: part of the reason she won't take a job in
35:27
Speaker 9: Manhattan is because of the toll.
35:30
Speaker 12: Well, it would impact the fact that I wouldn't even
35:32
Speaker 12: drive to the city. If I had to, I would
35:34
Speaker 12: definitely use public transportation. The prices are ridiculous.
35:37
Speaker 13: And my slogan for the MTA is you can't get
35:40
Speaker 13: there from here. So that's how they operate. Everything just
35:43
Speaker 13: is kind of a layer and a layer and a
35:45
Speaker 13: layer of pointlessness and nothing gets done.
35:48
Speaker 1: What did it do?
35:49
Speaker 2: Nothing?
35:49
Speaker 1: Absolutely nothing. They're just putting money in their pockets, but
35:52
Speaker 1: everybody else is losing.
35:54
Speaker 3: Now.
35:54
Speaker 9: The MTA has said they're using the money from congestion
35:58
Speaker 9: pricing to invest in cutting down pollution in other areas.
36:02
Speaker 9: Right the remember one of the first purchases they made
36:05
Speaker 9: when they said it was one of the first congestion
36:08
Speaker 9: pricing purchases. It was the electric bus fleet, which a
36:14
Speaker 9: study last week showed that they're.
36:16
Speaker 2: Breaking down even more than ever.
36:18
Speaker 9: They can't get where they need to go, so they
36:21
Speaker 9: put the money into this and.
36:23
Speaker 2: People really aren't seeing results. Especially when I'm on the street,
36:27
Speaker 2: people tell me.
36:28
Speaker 1: This is such an important story too, because if you remember,
36:31
Speaker 1: many of the lawsuits in New Jersey and the Bronx
36:33
Speaker 1: and the Outer Burroughs had to do with pollution and
36:37
Speaker 1: the fact that they are going to get it there
36:39
Speaker 1: and they're going to get congestion and they're going to
36:41
Speaker 1: get more pollution and the air quality is going to
36:43
Speaker 1: go down. They were right all along, and all of
36:46
Speaker 1: those lawsuits were thrown out. They should see again, Well
36:49
Speaker 1: we'll have to see.
36:50
Speaker 2: I mean, time will tell.
36:51
Speaker 9: And the interesting part about this is that and nobody
36:55
Speaker 9: brought this up when we were talking about the study
36:57
Speaker 9: comes from the city. The study comes from the city,
37:01
Speaker 9: so they implemented it and they approved it the MTA.
37:06
Speaker 1: So what's really going on here. They can't disavow it now.
37:10
Speaker 1: Natalie Migliori, thanks so much. That was great being back
37:13
Speaker 1: tomorrow with her beat on the street. Yes, she's doing
37:17
Speaker 1: a little victory dance in front of us right now.
37:19
Speaker 2: I'll take it. I'm going down to the zone.
37:22
Speaker 1: When we come back. One of the people that was
37:26
Speaker 1: cheering on the data centers has now changed his mind.
37:30
Speaker 1: We'll tell you who that is after the eight o'clock
37:32
Speaker 1: news