Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 2: 9/11 Memorial

Transcript

Hour 2: 9/11 Memorial · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: So with the fear, fright, hysteria, and what some people
0:05
Speaker 1: are calling hype, two of the major CEOs of AI
0:09
Speaker 1: companies who are in the lead in Silicon Valley in
0:12
Speaker 1: developing this technology has said, oh my God, we've had
0:17
Speaker 1: some situations occur that could be quite frightening if we
0:22
Speaker 1: don't put the brakes on, if we don't slow down
0:24
Speaker 1: the process. And we want government to get involved. We
0:27
Speaker 1: want government to put up guardrails. We want government to
0:30
Speaker 1: set up a system that is going to monitor the development.
0:34
Speaker 1: Others have said, Larry, that the only reason they're saying
0:37
Speaker 1: that is they're so far ahead in the American development
0:41
Speaker 1: that they want to keep any competition in America or
0:44
Speaker 1: in other places behind them because they are so far ahead.
0:48
Speaker 1: But some of the things that have been described in
0:50
Speaker 1: the last week, could be pretty frightening if in fact
0:54
Speaker 1: they potentially cannot be reined in. So you had that
0:58
Speaker 1: one anthropic engineer, J.P. Coxon, who worked for AI resigned
1:04
Speaker 1: saying that two leading AI labs were in deep concern
1:09
Speaker 1: because of the escape of the AI agents that were
1:14
Speaker 1: in these silos who all of a sudden got out
1:17
Speaker 1: started communicating with one another. It's almost like they broke
1:21
Speaker 1: out of there. They had a language of their own.
1:24
Speaker 1: And they hacked into a site.
1:28
Speaker 2: What is that?
1:29
Speaker 1: Happy faces or something like that. Hugging faces. And nobody
1:34
Speaker 1: knew about it until it was too late. And then
1:37
Speaker 1: there was another situation that occurred over in Germany. So
1:40
Speaker 1: they're basically shooting up the SOS, the warning signs. But
1:46
Speaker 1: there's like a split bill on this. The president over
1:49
Speaker 1: in Ireland has said, no, no, no, no, we can't
1:51
Speaker 1: slow down because if we slow down, then all of
1:53
Speaker 1: a sudden Red China will win this battle. Bernie Sanders,
1:57
Speaker 1: who has led the progressives, the far left, has said, no,
2:00
Speaker 1: we need to stop it right now.
2:02
Speaker 2: And Barack Obama has emerged.
2:04
Speaker 1: He was at a fundraiser on Thursday night with Hakeem
2:06
Speaker 1: Jeffries and other sort of moderate Democrats. And he was saying, no, no, no, no.
2:11
Speaker 1: It's like half and half. There's a lot of good here,
2:13
Speaker 1: but we got to rein in the potential bad. So
2:16
Speaker 1: you almost got like three different lanes. But the fear, fright,
2:20
Speaker 1: and hysteria are massive now. And the question is, is
2:25
Speaker 1: it being hyped for the corporate game?
2:27
Speaker 2: I don't know.
2:28
Speaker 3: And I don't know if that's true. I do know
2:32
Speaker 3: that there's some real fear from some people that are
2:35
Speaker 3: very wise and can actually change things. Like Daria Amodi.
2:40
Speaker 3: the chief executive of Anthropic, published a letter saying that
2:44
Speaker 3: while he believes AI could bring vast benefits to the world,
2:50
Speaker 3: he said it's advancing too quick of a pace. And
2:55
Speaker 3: then open AI, Sam Altman and Elon Musk quickly agreed.
3:00
Speaker 3: But you mentioned the guy that's getting all of the play,
3:04
Speaker 3: Jacob Coxon. a former Anthropic employee. He was very happy
3:10
Speaker 3: that his former boss came out and said something, but
3:14
Speaker 3: he was on the national news now. Everybody was trying
3:17
Speaker 3: to search him down. He's been on the national news saying, look,
3:21
Speaker 3: I'm not saying to stop it. I know the benefits
3:24
Speaker 3: of AI, but we really have to slow things down.
3:29
Speaker 4: This is a substantial step towards what I was talking
3:33
Speaker 4: about needing some sort of slowdown between the people building
3:36
Speaker 4: the different AIs. Although the one thing it's maybe missing is,
3:40
Speaker 4: in terms of the current proposal, is more engagement with China.
3:46
Speaker 5: Right.
3:46
Speaker 3: The Chinese thing is the thing that Donald Trump is
3:50
Speaker 3: so worried about because no matter what we do here,
3:54
Speaker 3: AI is going to thrive because China is quickly trying
3:58
Speaker 3: to catch up to us when it comes to AI.
4:01
Speaker 3: But Coxon went on to talk about to try to
4:04
Speaker 3: explain to the common man exactly how dangerous it is. Like,
4:09
Speaker 3: we would not just give carte blanche to anyone else
4:14
Speaker 3: or anything.
4:15
Speaker 4: I think the concept of building a superintelligence is, well,
4:20
Speaker 4: it's been likened to summoning an alien species. So I
4:24
Speaker 4: think thinking about it in terms of an alien mind
4:28
Speaker 4: that we don't fully understand is... is pretty terrifying, even
4:32
Speaker 4: without any concrete scenario.
4:34
Speaker 3: And just giving it the keys to everything. Just being
4:36
Speaker 3: able to say, here, you know what? We're going to
4:38
Speaker 3: open up all these companies. We're going to open up
4:39
Speaker 3: all these governments. We're going to open up everything to
4:43
Speaker 3: you when we're not sure if it has, as my
4:48
Speaker 3: son loves to say, sentience all the time, which means
4:51
Speaker 3: it has human-like abilities, even though it's not human. We're
4:56
Speaker 3: giving it to something we don't know where it's going
4:59
Speaker 3: to go. So everybody at this point is talking about guardrails,
5:04
Speaker 3: even a moratorium.
5:05
Speaker 4: It's definitely physically possible to implement a ban on artificial
5:09
Speaker 4: superintelligence if there was cooperation between all the countries. Whether
5:13
Speaker 4: or not an actual ban is a good idea is.
5:16
Speaker 2: Up for discussion.
5:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think there's no way he's going to get
5:20
Speaker 3: a national ban because we understand the importance of AI
5:23
Speaker 3: and it's being used too much right now, not just
5:26
Speaker 3: by everyday citizens, but by the governments of the world.
5:30
Speaker 3: So I don't think that there's going to be a
5:31
Speaker 3: ban even in the short term. But Donald Trump was
5:35
Speaker 3: asked it about a lot, a lot this weekend.
5:37
Speaker 2: Whoever wins, AI wins.
5:39
Speaker 3: And we can put guardrails, we can do this and that,
5:42
Speaker 3: but I think you have a lot of negative forces
5:44
Speaker 3: that are bringing it up that.
5:47
Speaker 6: Shouldn't be bringing it up.
5:48
Speaker 3: The competition at this point, Curtis, between countries, especially between
5:52
Speaker 3: China and us, is so big and it's so vicious
5:58
Speaker 3: and so fierce that I don't think anything's going to
6:01
Speaker 3: slow that down.
6:02
Speaker 1: Well, you had the three prime figures come out over
6:05
Speaker 1: the weekend. As you had mentioned, the CEO of Anthropic,
6:09
Speaker 1: he's a Democrat. He had supported Biden and Harris. But
6:12
Speaker 1: then Sam Altman... who is the CEO of OpenAI. Remember,
6:18
Speaker 1: he initially was a Democrat, and then Peter Thiel brought
6:21
Speaker 1: him over to the Trump side. He was very supportive
6:24
Speaker 1: of Trump. And then, of course, Elon Musk. We know
6:26
Speaker 1: he's a big Trumper. But all three of them agreed.
6:29
Speaker 1: All three concurred. So although the president may not get
6:33
Speaker 1: along with the CEO of Anthropic because they're different politically,
6:38
Speaker 1: He may not be sure of Sam Altman because he
6:41
Speaker 1: had been a Democrat who then converted when Peter Thiel said, hey,
6:44
Speaker 1: I don't know, we need to be supporting Trump. But
6:48
Speaker 1: Elon Musk has been somebody who has given advice to
6:53
Speaker 1: the president. So I think it's incumbent upon the president
6:57
Speaker 1: to summon together the leaders of the AI community and
7:01
Speaker 1: to have a discussion about the pros and cons. Because now...
7:06
Speaker 1: If you just look at the headlines, which are very dystopian,
7:11
Speaker 1: the fear, fright, and hysteria could easily start spreading through
7:16
Speaker 1: the population. We already have the AI data filing centers,
7:19
Speaker 1: which the population is opposed to, especially in their communities,
7:25
Speaker 1: 70 to 30. And you're going to have now a
7:29
Speaker 1: greater discussion about AI itself.
7:32
Speaker 2: So unless.
7:34
Speaker 1: Unless it is explained to the American people with transparency,
7:40
Speaker 1: I have a feeling that this is going to boomerang
7:43
Speaker 1: on the president.
7:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, Jacob Coxon, who started this whole thing, he even agrees.
7:48
Speaker 3: As you heard him say a moment ago, we can't
7:51
Speaker 3: do anything unless China's on board. And I think every
7:55
Speaker 3: single person, including Donald Trump, Donald Trump, everybody, the CEO
7:59
Speaker 3: of Anthropic, Elon Musk, Sam Altman, everybody has said the
8:03
Speaker 3: same thing. that if China's not on board, it's useless.
8:07
Speaker 3: I mean, who cares what you do if it's going
8:10
Speaker 3: to be unleashed by an adversary? So I got a
8:13
Speaker 3: feeling nothing's going to be done just because of the
8:15
Speaker 3: competition between China and the United States. And even if
8:19
Speaker 3: China said tomorrow, you know what, you're right, we should
8:23
Speaker 3: have a little bit of a moratorium, just ban it
8:25
Speaker 3: for a while. We wouldn't believe them.
8:28
Speaker 1: Well, the president can make that a priority issue when
8:31
Speaker 1: President Xi visits with him at the White House at
8:34
Speaker 1: the end of this month. I think the other thing
8:36
Speaker 1: that they have been discussing with these silos, remember silos
8:40
Speaker 1: we were introduced to first with grain? then silos where
8:44
Speaker 1: we stored our nuclear weapons. Remember, men would be down
8:47
Speaker 1: in the silos for months on end. But now, apparently,
8:52
Speaker 1: they take the AI agents, the AI models, and they
8:55
Speaker 1: put them in silos, and they figured out a way
8:58
Speaker 1: to break out.
9:00
Speaker 2: So you might have to just have a kill switch.
9:03
Speaker 1: When they're starting to get a little too frisky and
9:05
Speaker 1: starting to act on their own and communicating with one another,
9:08
Speaker 1: I think you have to have a kill switch.
9:11
Speaker 3: What did they say in 2001?
9:14
Speaker 2: Sorry. What is that again?
9:17
Speaker 3: I can't do that.
9:18
Speaker 2: That's right.
9:18
Speaker 1: I can't do that. But that was back, remember, that
9:21
Speaker 1: was in 1968, 2001 Space Odyssey, in which the astronauts
9:26
Speaker 1: thought they had the upper hand. What is his name
9:29
Speaker 1: again who said, no, I can't do that?
9:32
Speaker 7: How?
9:32
Speaker 2: How?
9:34
Speaker 1: So we've dealt with aspects of this over the years
9:38
Speaker 1: in fantasy, but now we're dealing with reality. I don't
9:41
Speaker 1: think anybody has the answers here. So I think that's
9:44
Speaker 1: why it's incumbent that they bring everybody together in a
9:47
Speaker 1: conference and discuss it and then put a paper out
9:51
Speaker 1: on it for the average American people who are going
9:54
Speaker 1: to be frightened now.
9:55
Speaker 2: They're going to be frightened.
9:56
Speaker 3: When we come back, first of all, we want to
9:59
Speaker 3: get your talk back. So go ahead and leave a
10:01
Speaker 3: talk back. Go to the iHeartRadio app. Look for 710WOR.
10:04
Speaker 3: You'll see the talk back feature there. You just hit
10:06
Speaker 3: the microphone and say what you want to say. But
10:09
Speaker 3: also coming up next, it was incredible. A comeback that
10:14
Speaker 3: nobody thought could happen because of medical reasons. but it does.
10:20
Speaker 3: And so we're going to celebrate Celine Dion next. Plus
10:24
Speaker 3: a chance for you to see Richard Marks at 825.
10:28
Speaker 3: You'll remember a few years back, actually, it was August
10:31
Speaker 3: of 2022 that Celine Dion was diagnosed with a very
10:37
Speaker 3: rare neurological order. It's called stiff person syndrome. And, uh,
10:45
Speaker 3: It's estimated to affect only one or two maybe per
10:49
Speaker 3: million where the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy nerve and
10:54
Speaker 3: muscle cells, causes severe muscle stiffness, pain, intense muscle spasms.
11:01
Speaker 3: It's awful through the torso and limbs, and it's not curable.
11:06
Speaker 3: But you can manage some of it with physical and
11:12
Speaker 3: vocal therapy. specialized medications, and an intense training regimen. Now,
11:19
Speaker 3: Celine Dion was diagnosed with that, and she said immediately,
11:23
Speaker 3: I'm going to beat this. I'm going to come back.
11:26
Speaker 3: I'm going to make a comeback. Well, that comeback has happened,
11:30
Speaker 3: and it happened just outside of France. It's going to
11:33
Speaker 3: be a 16-day residency at the Plenitude Arena in So
11:39
Speaker 3: she's not only doing this one night, she's going to
11:41
Speaker 3: do it for a while. And the concert was about
11:43
Speaker 3: two hours. So it was amazing. You could see she
11:46
Speaker 3: was straining, but every time she did, the crowd would
11:50
Speaker 3: cheer her on. She was not perfect. Her voice isn't
11:53
Speaker 3: all the way back now, but it didn't matter. The crowd,
11:57
Speaker 3: it was a love affair. The crowd just loved her.
11:59
Speaker 3: You could see every once in a while when she
12:02
Speaker 3: was performing, she was disappointed in herself.
12:04
Speaker 7: Hmm.
12:05
Speaker 3: Like she'd make a face like I didn't do that perfectly,
12:08
Speaker 3: but she fulfilled her promise.
12:11
Speaker 4: I made a promise.
12:14
Speaker 3: I made a promise to come back and to be
12:16
Speaker 3: back on stage.
12:18
Speaker 2: So here I am.
12:20
Speaker 3: Yeah, she gave a very emotional speech to the crowd.
12:22
Speaker 1: Did she have or still has a form of facial
12:26
Speaker 1: paralysis like Justin Bieber had for a while?
12:29
Speaker 3: Or is hers just more intense? it's much more intense
12:34
Speaker 3: and it's throughout the body. I think it's more limbs
12:37
Speaker 3: because I've seen her doing interviews and there's a documentary
12:40
Speaker 3: about her as she was trying to beat this. And
12:42
Speaker 3: I didn't notice as much in her face as it
12:45
Speaker 3: just seemed to affect everything else, which is why she
12:48
Speaker 3: probably can still sing. You know, she, it's not her
12:51
Speaker 3: vocal cords, it's not her face, but apparently there's some
12:55
Speaker 3: intense pain involved with it as well. But The documentary
13:00
Speaker 3: is worth seeing. She pushes through it, and she says
13:04
Speaker 3: the entire time. It's very tearful, and you see her
13:08
Speaker 3: really straining, but man, for her to be able to
13:12
Speaker 3: come back from this, most people would not be able
13:14
Speaker 3: to stand on a stage after just being diagnosed two
13:18
Speaker 3: and a half years ago and sing songs. It is
13:22
Speaker 3: a miracle.
13:23
Speaker 1: Yeah, and naturally, the song from the Titanic... will last
13:27
Speaker 1: forever because that was the theme song that she sang
13:31
Speaker 1: and people can still hear it in their head. You
13:34
Speaker 1: know a song has a lasting effect when you can
13:38
Speaker 1: hear it in your head.
13:40
Speaker 3: You're absolutely correct. Let's get some talkbacks. We talked about
13:43
Speaker 3: AI and the fears of AI and that's what you
13:46
Speaker 3: want to talk about.
13:47
Speaker 8: Remember Y2K in 2000? All the fear monitoring around that
13:52
Speaker 8: and what was it? It was nothing more than a
13:54
Speaker 8: phantom menace. And it's the same thing with A.I. But
13:58
Speaker 8: back in 2000, while everyone was worried about Y2K, where
14:01
Speaker 8: they should have been worried about was Al-Qaeda. Because a
14:04
Speaker 8: year and a half later, we got our September 11th attack.
14:07
Speaker 8: And with A.I., the true menace is China. We got
14:13
Speaker 8: to stick with A.I.
14:16
Speaker 3: I agree with you, but the problem is, and many
14:19
Speaker 3: of the things you said are absolutely true, we have
14:22
Speaker 3: a fear of the unknown, we have a fear of
14:24
Speaker 3: the future. However, when you have some of the titans
14:28
Speaker 3: of the industry, some of the people who are creating
14:31
Speaker 3: the AI, who can profit the most out of it, saying, hey, listen,
14:36
Speaker 3: we got a problem, we should slow things down. When
14:39
Speaker 3: have you ever heard of a CEO of a company saying, hey,
14:42
Speaker 3: you know what, we might be creating something We don't
14:45
Speaker 3: know that much about. And they're the ones creating it.
14:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, and Anthropic, remember, we talked a lot about gain-of-function
14:52
Speaker 1: research by Fauci. Apparently, Anthropic, the CEO, has said that
15:00
Speaker 1: it had blocked scientists from attempting to use the AI
15:03
Speaker 1: model CLAUDE. to do gain-of-function research. So that meant these
15:09
Speaker 1: agents apparently were moving in that direction. They got a
15:13
Speaker 1: mind of their own, especially those that are labeled super intelligent.
15:16
Speaker 1: They already know they're more intelligent than us. So why
15:19
Speaker 1: should they just stay in their little box?
15:21
Speaker 7: Right.
15:21
Speaker 3: Well, you might be too late.
15:24
Speaker 9: For anyone's questions about AI and wants to know if
15:27
Speaker 9: this is dangerous or not, I have a homework assignment
15:29
Speaker 9: for you and the audience out there. Watch a 1970
15:33
Speaker 9: movie called Colossus, The Forbin Project. It's long forgotten about,
15:37
Speaker 9: but this should put the fear of God into anyone
15:39
Speaker 9: that has questions about AI. So if anyone gets a chance,
15:42
Speaker 9: go to your local streaming service, watch this movie, and
15:45
Speaker 9: tell me what you think about it.
15:47
Speaker 3: Well, let's get a couple in on the, and I will,
15:51
Speaker 3: I'll take a look at it. Get a couple in on, well,
15:54
Speaker 3: they wanted to talk specifically about Giuliani's bodyguard.
15:58
Speaker 1: Maybe the bodyguard's not lying, but maybe that's only the
16:00
Speaker 1: bodyguard's account.
16:02
Speaker 2: Maybe he didn't see them laughing, and if he didn't
16:04
Speaker 2: see them laughing, he can only say what he saw.
16:07
Speaker 2: That doesn't mean he.
16:07
Speaker 3: Was watching them every single second of the whole event.
16:11
Speaker 8: I think they were laughing. I think it was a disgrace.
16:15
Speaker 2: Well, that's his first hand.
16:18
Speaker 1: And he said there were other politicians behind who were
16:21
Speaker 1: also glad-handing and laughing. So Michael Raguso, an old friend
16:26
Speaker 1: of mine, lifelong Republican, he was there.
16:29
Speaker 2: I wasn't.
16:31
Speaker 3: Now let's get the news with Larry Kofsky, who's in
16:34
Speaker 3: today for Daria Albinger. Hey, Larry.
16:37
Speaker 10: Good morning, Larry. Good morning, Curtis. 68 and cloudy at 730.
16:40
Speaker 10: City health officials confirming nine cases and one fatality. in
16:45
Speaker 10: a Legionnaire's disease outbreak in the South Bronx. So far,
16:48
Speaker 10: 10 cooling towers, including one at Yankee Stadium, have tested
16:51
Speaker 10: positive for the bacteria that causes the disease. All 10
16:55
Speaker 10: have been ordered to be cleaned and disinfected. The outbreak
16:58
Speaker 10: is the second in the city this year. Weekend rains
17:01
Speaker 10: left parts of the tri-state underwater, mainly in northern New
17:04
Speaker 10: Jersey and the Hudson Valley. Scores of vehicles reported damage
17:08
Speaker 10: to Ruin and Patterson and Paramus Also in Paramus, half-marathon
17:12
Speaker 10: runners had to make their way through up to three
17:15
Speaker 10: feet of water. In Rye, firefighters needed a raft to
17:19
Speaker 10: rescue people from a flooded-out car. The Queens home where
17:23
Speaker 10: President Trump spent the first four years of his life.
17:25
Speaker 2: Has been sold.
17:26
Speaker 10: The Post reports the Tudor-style home in Jamaica Estates, built
17:30
Speaker 10: by Trump's father in 1940, sold for nearly $ 2 million
17:34
Speaker 10: after a developer bought the property last year for $ 835, 000.
17:39
Speaker 10: The real estate agent who sold the home says the
17:41
Speaker 10: president's tide to the property generated lots of interest. The
17:45
Speaker 10: Senate reconvenes today with no word on whether Mitch McConnell
17:48
Speaker 10: will be in attendance. The Kentucky senator was hospitalized three
17:52
Speaker 10: months ago after reportedly falling at his D.C.
17:55
Speaker 2: Home.
17:55
Speaker 10: He hasn't been seen in public since. Representatives from his
17:59
Speaker 10: office say he spent time at a physical rehab center
18:02
Speaker 10: before being discharged on August 6th. Bayonne turned out in
18:07
Speaker 10: force on Sunday for a parade honoring its Little League
18:09
Speaker 10: team that finished as one of the top six in
18:11
Speaker 10: the world at the Little League World Series. The team
18:14
Speaker 10: won the state championship and made it further than anyone
18:18
Speaker 10: had expected. Practical Magic 2 topped the weekend movie box
18:22
Speaker 10: office with $ 30 million in ticket sales, ending the six-week
18:25
Speaker 10: reign of Spider-Man Brand New Day. Our next news at 8,
18:29
Speaker 10: I'm Larry Kofsky on 710WOR.
18:32
Speaker 1: Back-to-back, belly-to-belly, the Jets win, the Giants win. We'll get
18:37
Speaker 1: the take from Warner Wolf up next, but don't miss
18:39
Speaker 1: our iHeartRadio Music Festival presented by Capital One. It's this
18:44
Speaker 1: Friday and Saturday night. streaming live on Disney Plus and
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Speaker 1: artist collaborations and once-in-a-lifetime moments you'll never see again. Experience
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Speaker 1: Disney Plus and Hulu and listen on Hit Nation on
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Speaker 1: the free iHeartRadio app, That's this Friday and Saturday night.
19:18
Speaker 2: On the line, Warner Wolf.
19:21
Speaker 1: And it started yesterday in the afternoon with the New
19:24
Speaker 1: York Jets winning against the Titans. And Warner, were you
19:30
Speaker 1: anticipating that victory?
19:34
Speaker 7: That one? I don't think Cam Ward is that great
19:38
Speaker 7: for the Titans, but.
19:40
Speaker 7: I was thinking, here's Robert Sala, the new Titans coach.
19:47
Speaker 7: He must have been thinking he was still coaching. the Jets.
19:54
Speaker 7: They were terrible. Unfortunately, the Jets don't play the Titans
19:58
Speaker 7: every week. But I'll tell you what, let's hear it
20:01
Speaker 7: for Geno Smith. No interceptions, no fumbles, no sacks. And
20:08
Speaker 7: it appears the Jets may have finally found a reliable,
20:13
Speaker 7: long-distant place kicker. Jason Sanders made three yesterday, including a
20:19
Speaker 7: 51-yarder and a 52-yarder.
20:22
Speaker 2: So you're all pumped up on them, Marwana. I mean,
20:26
Speaker 2: you were down on them before the start of the season.
20:30
Speaker 7: Yeah. Fickle. I change. Fair weather.
20:34
Speaker 6: All right.
20:35
Speaker 2: And the evening action, Sunday night football, Giants versus Dallas
20:41
Speaker 2: at MetLife.
20:42
Speaker 7: I stayed up, watched the game. If you didn't stay
20:46
Speaker 7: up until 1130, Giants beat the Cowboys 28-20. And you
20:50
Speaker 7: know what? The score was no indication of how much
20:53
Speaker 7: the Giants dominated the game. And I'll tell you what,
20:57
Speaker 7: if Jackson darts, who gained 54 yards rushing, if he
21:03
Speaker 7: wisely continues to slide and run out of bounds, man,
21:08
Speaker 7: here's the Giants 4-13 last year. They could win 9
21:12
Speaker 7: or 10 games this year. I do have a question, though.
21:17
Speaker 7: The Cowboys defensive coordinator, he must have been watching another game.
21:23
Speaker 7: The Giants killed him all night with the same play.
21:27
Speaker 7: A pass in the flat. to the Cowboys' right side.
21:32
Speaker 7: And also, man, Dak Prescott, he threw one of the
21:36
Speaker 7: worst passes of his career. If you didn't see this,
21:41
Speaker 7: the interception just before the half, he's trying to throw
21:45
Speaker 7: out of bounds while falling backwards. It was intercepted, and
21:50
Speaker 7: the Giants scored, and it went ahead. And what a
21:54
Speaker 7: dummy this Javante Williams is. He scores... And then he
21:59
Speaker 7: taunts the Giants 15 yards. So instead of the normal
22:05
Speaker 7: 33-yard extra point, Aubrey had an extra point from 48
22:11
Speaker 7: yards and missed. So if the Cowboys had scored again,
22:17
Speaker 7: they would have had to go for the two-point conversion.
22:20
Speaker 2: God, Warner, you're euphoric. You're euphoric. Both teams, you're like
22:24
Speaker 2: on top of the world.
22:26
Speaker 7: He has.
22:27
Speaker 3: Think about it. Ten wins for the Giants, that puts
22:30
Speaker 3: him on the doorstep of a playoff. Yes.
22:33
Speaker 7: Oh, yeah, ten and seven would make it. Possibly nine
22:37
Speaker 7: and eight would make it. And it's funny, Harbaugh would
22:41
Speaker 7: have made the playoffs last year and maybe he'd still
22:45
Speaker 7: be coaching the Ravens if– Tyler Loop had made that,
22:51
Speaker 7: I think it was a 44-yard field goal at the end,
22:54
Speaker 7: and he missed. Well, yesterday, Loop, for the same Ravens,
22:59
Speaker 7: made a 57-yard field goal. It's kind of funny. But
23:04
Speaker 7: I'm glad he missed it, so the Giants have a
23:06
Speaker 7: hard ball. Oh, changing the gears. The early suspicious college
23:12
Speaker 7: football coach of the year, Ohio State's Ryan Day, Ohio
23:18
Speaker 7: State was a 50, that's 5-0, and a half-point favorite
23:22
Speaker 7: over little Ball State. But they led by only 46
23:26
Speaker 7: points with just 155 to play. With a second down
23:31
Speaker 7: at Ball State's 15-yard line, did Ohio State try and
23:35
Speaker 7: run out the clock? No! They passed for a touchdown!
23:40
Speaker 7: And beat the 50.5 point spread, winning 56-3. 53 points.
23:48
Speaker 8: Why?
23:49
Speaker 7: Well, obviously the Ohio State coach must have taken Ohio
23:54
Speaker 7: State and given the points. Why else would he do it?
24:00
Speaker 7: And Curtis, you brought up a good... Go ahead. The rule,
24:05
Speaker 7: Miami-Florida against the Florida.
24:08
Speaker 1: A & M. Yeah, well, the reason I'm interested in
24:12
Speaker 1: Florida A & M is because I remember as a
24:15
Speaker 1: kid watching the world's fastest human, Bob Hayes, play for
24:19
Speaker 1: Florida A & M before he went to win an
24:22
Speaker 1: Olympic gold medal and then be on the Dallas Cowboys
24:26
Speaker 1: and be labeled the world's fastest human.
24:29
Speaker 7: Yeah, but they had this new, it's not, anyway, Miami
24:35
Speaker 7: beat Florida A & M 77-7. And they stopped the
24:39
Speaker 7: game with five minutes left. Now, I didn't even know
24:43
Speaker 7: about this rule. It's rarely used. They stopped the game
24:47
Speaker 7: with five minutes left. The rule says that both teams,
24:51
Speaker 7: this is college ball, both teams and the referee agree
24:55
Speaker 7: to shorten the game at any time they can do it.
24:59
Speaker 7: The rule should be used more, right? Right.
25:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely.
25:04
Speaker 3: I didn't know that existed either. Has it ever been used?
25:08
Speaker 7: Yeah, they could have used it Saturday. Georgia beat Western
25:12
Speaker 7: Kentucky 70-20. Houston beat Southern 77-66. The only reason maybe
25:16
Speaker 7: you don't want to use it It gives the bench
25:24
Speaker 7: warmers on the winning team a chance to play.
25:27
Speaker 2: So what do you have to do as the coach?
25:29
Speaker 2: You got to throw in the white towel? You got
25:30
Speaker 2: to throw it in on the field?
25:32
Speaker 1: No mas, no mas, we give up?
25:34
Speaker 7: Yeah. No, but both teams have to agree.
25:38
Speaker 5: Oh, I see.
25:39
Speaker 7: And the referee.
25:39
Speaker 2: I see. Wow. Yeah.
25:42
Speaker 7: I didn't even know that rule was in the books. Hey,
25:45
Speaker 7: the boo of the week has to go to poor sport.
25:49
Speaker 7: Bush leaguer, Irina Sabalenka, who after being aced by Elena Rabokina,
26:00
Speaker 7: match point. Rabokina, give me four times and I'll get it.
26:05
Speaker 7: On match point, I don't know if you saw it,
26:08
Speaker 7: so Rabokina wins the championship and Sabalenka throws a racket
26:15
Speaker 7: on the court and then when she sits down, She
26:18
Speaker 7: did a two-hand smash with her racket. Man, I mean,
26:21
Speaker 7: come on, get her out. Maybe the $ 100, 000 necklace worn
26:26
Speaker 7: around her neck when she plays was too heavy and
26:30
Speaker 7: it wore her down.
26:33
Speaker 1: Or all the marijuana smoke in the stadium that she
26:37
Speaker 1: and other tennis stars were complaining about.
26:40
Speaker 7: That's right.
26:41
Speaker 1: That's right.
26:42
Speaker 7: Hey, I've got a little story. The late 86-year-old NBA
26:47
Speaker 7: Hall of Famer Don Nelson, who passed away recently. Well,
26:52
Speaker 7: you know, besides being the second winningest NBA coach in
26:56
Speaker 7: history after Greg Popovich, when Nelson played on five Boston
27:01
Speaker 7: Celtics championship teams, Nelson was known to use an abundance
27:08
Speaker 7: of stickum on his hands. which helped him with the
27:12
Speaker 7: pump fake and driving to the basket without losing the ball.
27:18
Speaker 7: But the joke was, players around the league complained, and
27:23
Speaker 7: they would say Nelson uses so much stickum on his hands.
27:28
Speaker 7: that he can't even tie his own shoelaces. Is that
27:34
Speaker 7: only funny to me?
27:35
Speaker 2: You know, that reminds me. Remember Fred Bolitnikoff, flanker for
27:40
Speaker 2: the Oakland Raiders?
27:41
Speaker 1: Yeah.
27:42
Speaker 2: He had stick them from his elbows. To his fingers.
27:47
Speaker 8: Yeah.
27:47
Speaker 3: The ball would hit him in the back and he
27:49
Speaker 3: was a catch.
27:50
Speaker 2: Exactly.
27:51
Speaker 7: He would.
27:53
Speaker 2: Stick.
27:54
Speaker 7: That's right.
27:55
Speaker 2: Well, anyway, we do appreciate that, Warner Wolf.
27:58
Speaker 1: We will catch up with you same time, same place
28:01
Speaker 1: next week while you're on this euphoric high for the
28:05
Speaker 1: Jets and the Giants winning their opening games.
28:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, he might be off the bandwagon next week.
28:11
Speaker 2: He might be. Shipping and industrial. Now, it's 710WOR' s Beat
28:19
Speaker 2: on the Street with Natalie Migliore.
28:22
Speaker 3: I can imagine we're all still in a bit of
28:24
Speaker 3: an emotional wake after the 9-11 ceremony on Friday. Natalie
28:29
Speaker 3: Migliore was there in her Beat on the Street today.
28:33
Speaker 3: She talks about that very thing, Natalie.
28:36
Speaker 11: Yeah, good morning, guys. This past Friday, we commemorated 25
28:39
Speaker 11: years since one of, if not the darkest days in
28:43
Speaker 11: American history. Thousands of people attended the ceremony down at
28:47
Speaker 11: the reflecting pools in lower Manhattan, including Mayor Mom Donnie.
28:52
Speaker 11: So we're taking a political turn because there was mixed
28:56
Speaker 11: reaction to his presence.
28:58
Speaker 5: Mom Donnie should have avoided coming here. He had no
29:00
Speaker 5: right to be here. You're sitting down shaking hands with
29:03
Speaker 5: a man who said we deserved what happened. My friends
29:05
Speaker 5: didn't deserve what happened. Mom Donnie shouldn't be here. And
29:09
Speaker 5: we're really getting tired of him laughing in our faces
29:11
Speaker 5: and acting like he's like he's conquered america let me
29:14
Speaker 5: tell you something mamdani you will never conquer america.
29:18
Speaker 6: It's all politics and uh i don't agree with politics
29:22
Speaker 6: you know so they should have shown up should have
29:25
Speaker 6: supported the remembrance of it so i'm strongly in favor
29:30
Speaker 6: of it because he belongs there he's for all the
29:32
Speaker 6: people you know and not just for a few i.
29:34
Speaker 3: Think he definitely should have gone and i think trump
29:36
Speaker 3: should have been there.
29:37
Speaker 11: As well yes all former presidents were at the World
29:41
Speaker 11: Trade Center along with former mayors Bloomberg and Giuliani. The
29:44
Speaker 11: president decided to honor the day at the Pentagon. So
29:48
Speaker 11: among the diplomats and elected officials, was Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez,
29:54
Speaker 11: who is now in a short clip, a video that
29:58
Speaker 11: went viral as she was seen laughing with Mom Donnie
30:01
Speaker 11: during the solemn ceremony. They caught heat from the president
30:06
Speaker 11: who isolated a four second clip of the little giggles,
30:09
Speaker 11: I guess. But the public is not so quick to judge.
30:13
Speaker 6: I didn't see it, but I see it pulled out
30:15
Speaker 6: of context. I don't know what he's laughing about.
30:18
Speaker 11: Well, I think whatever it is, we're all praying that
30:21
Speaker 11: he can do a good job and I wouldn't want
30:24
Speaker 11: to criticize him.
30:26
Speaker 1: However, I don't agree.
30:28
Speaker 2: With all of his policies at all, but I.
30:30
Speaker 1: Don't want to be.
30:32
Speaker 11: He's a person too. Yeah, right.
30:35
Speaker 3: That was so sweet.
30:36
Speaker 11: I know, I know.
30:37
Speaker 2: Very diplomatic, everybody.
30:39
Speaker 11: But, you know, the politics... isn't really ranking with everyone though.
30:44
Speaker 11: We talked about the emotion behind the day and just really,
30:47
Speaker 11: it's been an emotional weekend as, as sort of everybody
30:50
Speaker 11: comes down from Friday, but there's something to be said for,
30:53
Speaker 11: for never forget. And there are some things everyday people
30:57
Speaker 11: and first responders who were down at the trade center
31:00
Speaker 11: on September 11th, 2001 say are just more important.
31:07
Speaker 3: None of them had to be here. People say it
31:08
Speaker 3: was their jobs.
31:09
Speaker 2: Oh, okay, great.
31:11
Speaker 3: They just never went home.
31:12
Speaker 12: And they have families that still suffer from this.
31:16
Speaker 3: And there's a lot that did go home that have
31:19
Speaker 3: been dying year over year.
31:20
Speaker 2: I don't know if people remember that.
31:22
Speaker 12: I want them to remember that 9-11 wasn't just the day.
31:24
Speaker 12: For some people, it lasted for years. The struggles in
31:29
Speaker 12: getting back their lives, whether because they lost a family
31:32
Speaker 12: member or they were there that day. The impact is everlasting.
31:37
Speaker 11: Yeah, and that guy, the last guy who I talked to,
31:40
Speaker 11: Ryan Robert, he was on the 74th floor. So I
31:45
Speaker 11: can't remember of what tower. And he, I think it
31:48
Speaker 11: was the South Tower. And he was, you could just
31:52
Speaker 11: see it was his first time back at the memorial since.
31:55
Speaker 11: And he was sort of getting ready 25 years later
31:58
Speaker 11: to see this space that has now been reimagined into
32:02
Speaker 11: two very large reflecting pools. But it was a very
32:06
Speaker 11: emotional day for everyone, and not everybody wanted to focus
32:10
Speaker 11: on politics. It was more about commemorating the lives that
32:13
Speaker 11: were lost and sort of sharing how people have moved on,
32:18
Speaker 11: or not moved on, but how they've had a fight
32:20
Speaker 11: to get some of their life back, in a way.
32:24
Speaker 3: I love what he said, and I haven't heard anybody
32:26
Speaker 3: say that, and I tend to agree with him. Not
32:29
Speaker 3: just Mamdani or individual politicians. Why do any of them
32:32
Speaker 3: have to be there?
32:33
Speaker 5: Right.
32:34
Speaker 3: They don't have to be there. I never thought of
32:35
Speaker 3: that before. That was a great that was a great
32:38
Speaker 3: thought on his part.
32:39
Speaker 7: Yeah.
32:39
Speaker 11: In terms of.
32:40
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, I think this particular lead up to the
32:44
Speaker 1: 25th commemoration was hijacked by all the politicians, all the politicians,
32:49
Speaker 1: because they were all talking about themselves and what they
32:52
Speaker 1: wanted to do or what they didn't do instead of
32:55
Speaker 1: just talking about the victims and what it was like
32:58
Speaker 1: on that day.
32:59
Speaker 3: Would anyone miss them?
33:01
Speaker 7: No.
33:02
Speaker 3: Not good families, for sure.
33:04
Speaker 2: The ceremony was created for the families.
33:07
Speaker 5: Right.
33:08
Speaker 3: And then everybody else started showing up and making it
33:10
Speaker 3: their moment. I hope that catches on. That's a great idea.
33:13
Speaker 11: And they're not allowed to give speeches, right? So it's
33:16
Speaker 11: not like they're just there to show their respect, in
33:20
Speaker 11: a sense. So it's not like they're allowed to speak
33:22
Speaker 11: or say anything. And quite frankly, I don't think it's
33:26
Speaker 11: comforting to families to hear any of it, in a sense,
33:29
Speaker 11: from them. So they're more focused on remembering the people
33:34
Speaker 11: who they lost.
33:35
Speaker 7: Right.
33:35
Speaker 3: It's not comforting at all. Even their presence isn't comforting.
33:39
Speaker 3: It's superfluous. It's worse than that. I mean, it is selfish.
33:43
Speaker 2: Just go away. All of the politicians.
33:46
Speaker 3: I love that. He should start a movement and I'll join.
33:50
Speaker 2: Stay away. Stay away. A petition online. Larry's going to
33:56
Speaker 2: start it. All of you politicians, stay away. The no
34:01
Speaker 2: politician petition.
34:02
Speaker 3: Exactly.
34:05
Speaker 1: Now, up next, oh, boy, can't stop talking about the
34:08
Speaker 1: Clancy trial. And now Governor DeSantis in Florida has offered asylum.
34:15
Speaker 2: To the holdout juror.
34:17
Speaker 1: And Gayle King, when being informed that that juror was
34:21
Speaker 1: an African-American.
34:21
Speaker 2: Man, said, you got to be kidding. No, you don't
34:25
Speaker 2: mean that.
34:26
Speaker 8: Yeah.
34:26
Speaker 2: More updates on the Clancy trial up next. But first,
34:29
Speaker 2: the news at eight.