Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: Paul McCartney did what?

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Hour 2: Paul McCartney did what? · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Mister New York marks them all.
0:03
Speaker 2: Kevin d w Alarm, Hey, it's almost Friday. It's Thursday.
0:09
Speaker 2: I called it Little Friday, but we got a lot
0:11
Speaker 2: to get to. This hour, President Trump and President She
0:14
Speaker 2: had their meeting. Apparently it was two hours long, quite involved.
0:20
Speaker 2: Two hours long. Taiwan did come up. The President has
0:24
Speaker 2: warned she that you cannot cannot invade Taiwan. The time
0:30
Speaker 2: difference is about twelve hours, so it's eleven o'clock at
0:32
Speaker 2: night there, and it was quite a meeting. So now,
0:38
Speaker 2: right after the meeting, Sean Hannity did a full hour
0:41
Speaker 2: interview with President Trump. He'll run it tonight on Hannity,
0:44
Speaker 2: so you'll get to see him go over it in detail.
0:47
Speaker 2: But it looks like they called the meeting extremely productive.
0:51
Speaker 2: Now you might be noticing some have that President Trump
0:54
Speaker 2: for the last two days, there's been no posting from him,
0:57
Speaker 2: usually on truth Social he's posting every two minutes about everything.
1:02
Speaker 2: Nothing for two days. The reason is he doesn't have
1:05
Speaker 2: his phone there, he doesn't have his computer there. Because
1:09
Speaker 2: when you go to China, the surveillance is unbelievable, and
1:12
Speaker 2: not only surveil you, they will put things into your phone.
1:16
Speaker 2: They will embed stuff in your phone while you're there.
1:20
Speaker 2: If you're on anything in cell service Internet, they'll be
1:23
Speaker 2: able to get into your phone embed all kinds of
1:25
Speaker 2: secret stuff in there. So you can't bring your own
1:28
Speaker 2: phone or your own computer. You got to bring a
1:30
Speaker 2: burner phone that you're going to throw away when you leave,
1:33
Speaker 2: even if you're the president of the United States. There's
1:35
Speaker 2: no way around that. So every device he has has
1:39
Speaker 2: been taken and locked up in Washington. So he's in China,
1:44
Speaker 2: I must be killing him for two days without a
1:46
Speaker 2: phone that he could tweet on truth, social on or
1:49
Speaker 2: do anything on. And you can't really be very careful
1:52
Speaker 2: there because wherever you are, any hotel room, any place
1:56
Speaker 2: it's bugged, there's microphones everywhere. So he's got to be
2:00
Speaker 2: very very careful about what he says. Now the president
2:03
Speaker 2: knows all this, so possibly he's using those microphones to
2:08
Speaker 2: plant false stories with them, give them false information, so
2:12
Speaker 2: you might deliberately say things in your hotel room to
2:14
Speaker 2: somebody that aren't true. But that's why no no online
2:20
Speaker 2: presence from Donald Trump in the last two days. Rand Paul,
2:25
Speaker 2: his son, was not you know, he's just a kid,
2:28
Speaker 2: but the son went into a ridiculous anti semitic, anti
2:32
Speaker 2: gay tantrum in a in a bar, and it's just awful.
2:39
Speaker 2: Rand Paul has not commented on it. Maybe he should
2:42
Speaker 2: say something, but he hasn't. It's his kid. Nobody wants
2:45
Speaker 2: to pick on the kids. So although he's got to
2:48
Speaker 2: explain this, he's got to explain what that, what the
2:51
Speaker 2: hell that was all about. Other than that, Rand Paul
2:55
Speaker 2: has been working on. You know, he was the first
2:57
Speaker 2: one to really stand up to Fauci. Anthony Fauci in
3:01
Speaker 2: the pandemic became a hero instantly. But you remember in
3:04
Speaker 2: the lockdown in the pandemic, everybody was locked up and terrified,
3:09
Speaker 2: so you were so scared and you couldn't go out,
3:10
Speaker 2: and you could see you'd glued to the TV. And
3:13
Speaker 2: there was Anthony Fauci, who looked like an old fashioned,
3:18
Speaker 2: of great old family doctor, the kind of doctor that
3:21
Speaker 2: made the house calls, and he just looked like it.
3:22
Speaker 2: He wasn't. Underneath he was a dirty DC politician. And
3:27
Speaker 2: during that lockdown, we were so scared. We were watching
3:29
Speaker 2: Andrew Cuomo do his daily press conference, his daily and
3:33
Speaker 2: it caught on. It became huge. It was like the
3:37
Speaker 2: number one show on television. Everybody watching Andrew Cuomo for
3:40
Speaker 2: an hour a day. He'd hold a court and tell stories,
3:43
Speaker 2: and he became like this TV hero. Now, it turned
3:47
Speaker 2: out later he was a complete screw up. He killed
3:50
Speaker 2: people with his ridiculous nursing home decision. And if you
3:54
Speaker 2: go back and look at what he was doing, was
3:55
Speaker 2: you didn't use the hospital ship when it was sent here.
3:58
Speaker 2: He initially said he would refuse the vaccines because they
4:01
Speaker 2: were from Trump. I mean, he was crazy, but he
4:05
Speaker 2: was again. During the lockdown, everybody sat there and watched him,
4:09
Speaker 2: and they loved his press conferences. Soon as the lockdown
4:11
Speaker 2: was over and you were allowed out, nobody watched his
4:13
Speaker 2: press conferences anymore, and he eventually stopped them. Same thing
4:17
Speaker 2: with Fauci. We go back and review. Now, Fauci was
4:20
Speaker 2: wrong about everything. He was a disaster. Everything he said
4:25
Speaker 2: was wrong. Remember he was on television and radio in
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Speaker 2: the early days saying, don't worry, the virus will not
4:30
Speaker 2: come here. We have nothing to worry about. He was
4:32
Speaker 2: wrong about that. He got everything wrong. Remember he set
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Speaker 2: up and spent millions millions of fortune doing contact tracing,
4:43
Speaker 2: and then they had to explain to him, you can't
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Speaker 2: do that with an airborne virus. That's only with something
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Speaker 2: like AIDS. He had done it during AIDS, so he
4:50
Speaker 2: brought it back and they had explained to him it
4:52
Speaker 2: has to be for something like AIDS where it's transmitted
4:55
Speaker 2: by contact. Then when somebody has it, you find out
4:58
Speaker 2: everybody they had sex with her, everybody had contact with
5:02
Speaker 2: But you can't do it with an airborne virus. If
5:04
Speaker 2: the guy went into a drug store and there were
5:06
Speaker 2: eighty six people in there, you can't. It's impossible. So
5:10
Speaker 2: he had to stop doing that. But Rand Paul has
5:13
Speaker 2: been going after him and Fauci. It looks like he
5:15
Speaker 2: lied under oath. He's the guy that financed the lab
5:18
Speaker 2: and created the virus. He claimed he didn't they had
5:21
Speaker 2: nothing to do with all that. Well he did. He
5:23
Speaker 2: financed it. He had a middleman launder the money, but
5:26
Speaker 2: he did finance that lab. Rand Paul now going after him.
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Speaker 3: The COVID nineteen pandemic was one of the most consequential
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Speaker 3: events of our lifetime, and to this day, the American
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Speaker 3: people have never received a full accounting of where it
5:39
Speaker 3: came from, what our government knew, and why they had
5:42
Speaker 3: to fight their own government to find out.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, he'll go after that, wormy little Fauci.
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Speaker 3: During COVID intelligence, officials arranged for doctor Fauci to review
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Speaker 3: highly classified intelligence assessments that could not even be sent
5:56
Speaker 3: outside the White House complex. But how can Anthony Fauci
6:00
Speaker 3: actively comment on a discussion of COVID origins when he
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Speaker 3: approved the very funding that may have caused the pandemic virus?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean we know it came from that lab,
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Speaker 2: and he funded it.
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Speaker 3: From the outset of the pandemic. Doctor Fauci shaped the
6:15
Speaker 3: conclusions dozens of times. He referred to the idea that
6:19
Speaker 3: the pandemic originating in the lab was a conspiracy, that
6:23
Speaker 3: it was a conspiracy theory. Doctor Vauci convened the now
6:26
Speaker 3: infamous February first, twenty twenty call. Some scientists on that
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Speaker 3: call privately raised serious concerns about a laboratory origin. Yet ironically,
6:37
Speaker 3: those same scientists later co authored the Proximal Origin paper,
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Speaker 3: which publicly dismissed the lab league hypothesis.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, so, I mean, total cover up, absolutely ridiculous, total
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Speaker 2: wormy Fauci and the government people you can't trust.
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Speaker 3: The question is not whether the government may consult experts.
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Speaker 3: The question is whether those experts were independent, whether inflicts
7:00
Speaker 3: were disclosed, whether dissenting views were preserved, whether the lab
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Speaker 3: league possibility was fairly evaluated, and whether Congress and the
7:09
Speaker 3: American people received the truth or a curated result.
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Speaker 2: Hey, let's go back to Cash Patel. I love those hearings.
7:17
Speaker 2: So you know, they they make up these fake narratives
7:21
Speaker 2: and then they just drill them in everybody's head. Cash
7:23
Speaker 2: Patel is drinking. He's drunk all the time. He's got
7:26
Speaker 2: a drinking problem. He's always out drinking, drinking. So the
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Speaker 2: guy questioning him, Van Holland in Congress, has a seven
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Speaker 2: thousand dollars bar tab. It's in one day. You gotta remember.
7:36
Speaker 2: You go after Cash Ptel. He's the FBI director, So
7:41
Speaker 2: he did some investigating. He found this guy's bar tab.
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Speaker 2: He got the receipts, he got witnesses, he got the
7:46
Speaker 2: whole thing. He can document it. But Van Holland keeps
7:49
Speaker 2: denying it. While he's trying to accuse Patel of drinking.
7:52
Speaker 2: Patel keeps firing back.
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Speaker 4: Not lied to Congress.
7:55
Speaker 5: I didn't ask that to lie to Congress, as you do.
7:57
Speaker 5: You I'm not testifying here, sir, and I don't.
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Speaker 4: Why maybe the next time you run up a seven
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Speaker 4: thousand dollars bardsab we can talk about it.
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Speaker 2: Well, see, there you go whine again.
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Speaker 3: Do you suggest the report you suggested it was public
8:09
Speaker 3: It wasn't public money, as you know, that was for
8:11
Speaker 3: a fifty members left part.
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Speaker 2: So it was a seven thousand dollars bards app. Yeah.
8:16
Speaker 2: So you gotta give this Democrats credit. They're the most hypocritical, lying, thieving,
8:22
Speaker 2: but they're great in hearings. They just beat up anybody
8:25
Speaker 2: in a hearing. Republicans never good at hearings. They don't
8:29
Speaker 2: know how to do it right. Hey, the UK government,
8:32
Speaker 2: you know, the Britain has been run by this crazy
8:35
Speaker 2: mom danni ish left wing socialist crazy bunch for a while.
8:39
Speaker 2: Now looks like it's going to turn around. These things
8:41
Speaker 2: go in cycles, you know. It goes to the left
8:45
Speaker 2: and then more to the left and more to the left,
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Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden it turns around one day.
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Speaker 2: It looks like that's happening in Great Britain election. Said,
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Speaker 2: not for a while. But the internal polling, which is
8:56
Speaker 2: very important, the internal polling. Nigel Fara and his bunch.
9:00
Speaker 2: It looks like they will take over the government easily
9:03
Speaker 2: in the real pulling the internal polling, they'd asked five
9:07
Speaker 2: cabinet ministers over one hundred and ten labor MPs in
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Speaker 2: the election. So this is very important for us because
9:14
Speaker 2: if that happens in Great Britain and they overthrow that
9:19
Speaker 2: government and go more go to Conservatives, whatever happens in
9:22
Speaker 2: Britain usually happens here a year later. British elections usually
9:26
Speaker 2: predict our presidential election. So if it's going to happen there,
9:29
Speaker 2: means it'll happen here at some point. Hey, people ask
9:34
Speaker 2: me all the time about the Drudge Report. What happened
9:36
Speaker 2: to the Drudge Report? It's like the most left wing
9:39
Speaker 2: partisan woke. It's like Stephen Colbert is writing it. What
9:43
Speaker 2: happened to Drudge? Well, the reason the Drudge Report is
9:46
Speaker 2: so bad, Mac Drudge is long gone. He's not there anymore.
9:48
Speaker 2: It's not Matt Drudge. Somebody bought it, bought the name,
9:52
Speaker 2: bought the whole thing. It's being run by left wing kook.
9:54
Speaker 2: So yeah, I mean you can't read it anymore. When
9:56
Speaker 2: you do, it's just the most slanted nonsense. Here's a
10:01
Speaker 2: look at the headline here, tensions in Beijing. You know,
10:04
Speaker 2: if you watch the President and President sheet, looks like
10:08
Speaker 2: looks they've got a friendship like nobody's ever had with China.
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Speaker 2: Looks like he's doing better with China than anybody's ever
10:14
Speaker 2: But if you look at the Drudge headline tensions, tensions
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Speaker 2: in Beijing, everything is wrong. Hey Paul McCartney, it's pretty interesting. McCartney,
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Speaker 2: who's usually the nicest celebrity, you know, the most genial,
10:28
Speaker 2: nice to the fans. McCartney telling fans put your phone away,
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Speaker 2: Sir Paul says, stop taking photos. And you know, when
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Speaker 2: people see you, they always want to take a photo.
10:40
Speaker 2: And he said that if he sees a fan reaching
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Speaker 2: for the phone, he takes the radical step of asking
10:46
Speaker 2: them to put it away. No phone, Sorry, I don't
10:50
Speaker 2: do pictures. Now this is a problem because in the
10:55
Speaker 2: old days you had to sign an autograph. Somebody, a
10:57
Speaker 2: fan would come up to you. They'd ask for your autographs,
10:59
Speaker 2: so you'd sign in an autograph. Well that stopped years ago.
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Speaker 2: Now everybody wants a selfie. Now. The problem is they
11:08
Speaker 2: usually take the selfie. I've had this happen to me
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Speaker 2: a few times. They take it real quick. They don't
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Speaker 2: know how to take it right, and you look horrible.
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Speaker 2: You'll look fat. If they face is crooked, you don't
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Speaker 2: look and then they post it. So you go online
11:23
Speaker 2: you see there's hundreds of horrible pictures of you. So
11:25
Speaker 2: if it's happening to me, imagine what Paul McCartney goes
11:28
Speaker 2: through with these selfies. They're all horrible. You know. The
11:31
Speaker 2: ABC News anchor David Muir. I've watched him do that.
11:35
Speaker 2: He's great. If you want a selfie with him, he'll
11:37
Speaker 2: say give me your phone and he'll take it because
11:40
Speaker 2: he's worked on it. He's perfected exactly what angle, exactly
11:44
Speaker 2: how high to hold them, so it's a perfect selfie
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Speaker 2: of him. But McCartney will telefan sorry, I don't do
11:51
Speaker 2: pictures now. This is the other problem. In the old
11:53
Speaker 2: days of autographs, there were certain celebrities Larry Hagman, Paul
11:57
Speaker 2: Newman was like this. You would not sign an autograph
12:01
Speaker 2: and they would I used to go out with Paul
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Speaker 2: Newman and he would argue with somebody for twenty minutes,
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Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I don't sign up. Well, can't you just
12:09
Speaker 2: say no, I'm sorry? And getting the whole discussion for
12:11
Speaker 2: twenty minutes, and then you'd leave and I'd say, what
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Speaker 2: if you had signed it would take the twenty seconds.
12:16
Speaker 2: Why do you want to spend twenty minutes with him?
12:18
Speaker 2: It's the principal. If you sign one, you gotta sign
12:21
Speaker 2: them all. You can't sign one, you cannot even start.
12:23
Speaker 2: So apparently McCartney is now doing this with photos. But
12:28
Speaker 2: let's say you met Paul McCartney. Let's say somehow you're
12:30
Speaker 2: standing there with Paul McCartney. Wouldn't you love to have
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Speaker 2: a picture of it? I mean you could run around
12:35
Speaker 2: say hey, I met Paul McCartney, but you got to
12:39
Speaker 2: have that picture. I mean, can you imagine what that
12:41
Speaker 2: would mean to post that on your Instagram? TikTok, look
12:44
Speaker 2: at me, here's me and Paul McCartney. So I don't
12:46
Speaker 2: think he realizes it's kind of cruel to the fan.
12:51
Speaker 2: If the fan is there wants a picture with him,
12:53
Speaker 2: it'd be like a cherished thing for this fan. Give
12:56
Speaker 2: it to him. Why not? I know you might look
12:58
Speaker 2: bad in the picture, but we all know what Paul
13:01
Speaker 2: McCartney looks like. It won't it won't matter. So a
13:03
Speaker 2: little crazy, Hey, here's a very scary story. This is frightening.
13:08
Speaker 2: They're now talking about they have the speed cameras that
13:12
Speaker 2: they put up, Like there's one over here on fifty
13:14
Speaker 2: seventh Street by ninth or tenth alven, there's a speed
13:16
Speaker 2: camera there. Speed limits twenty five. All right, Sometimes you're
13:20
Speaker 2: going thirty two. I mean, it happens, it's no big deal.
13:23
Speaker 2: But the speed camera, you get the ticket in the mail.
13:26
Speaker 2: You know, like around Roosevelt Field, the Old Country Road,
13:29
Speaker 2: at that light, there's a red camera light. They they're
13:33
Speaker 2: now talking about in Connecticut, they're talking about putting speed
13:36
Speaker 2: cameras on the highways. The highways. Now, I know the
13:39
Speaker 2: speed limits fifty five. Nobody goes fifty five. You're not
13:43
Speaker 2: really gonna go fifty five. If there's no cops around,
13:45
Speaker 2: you're going sixty five. It's perfectly normal. It's perfectly fine.
13:49
Speaker 2: These speed cameras. Now, they say they're just going to
13:52
Speaker 2: put them in work zones. But here's the problem. You know,
13:55
Speaker 2: when it says work up ahead, work zone speed limit
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Speaker 2: fifty five, work zone speed limit thirty five, you're not
14:02
Speaker 2: really gonna slow down at thirty five. Nobody really does.
14:05
Speaker 2: So now you're going to get tickets left and right
14:07
Speaker 2: for these speeds. And if it works, which it probably will,
14:12
Speaker 2: they'll start putting them all over the highway. You know
14:14
Speaker 2: you used to. You're driving on the Hutch, you're driving
14:18
Speaker 2: on ninety five, you're driving on the a LI. You
14:20
Speaker 2: have to wha if you're a regular driver there, you
14:21
Speaker 2: know where the cops are. Hey, they're always between those
14:24
Speaker 2: two exits, and they're always around this curve here. They
14:29
Speaker 2: always hide behind that billboard. You know where they are,
14:32
Speaker 2: and you can slow down. But if they put these
14:34
Speaker 2: speed cameras in, you're gonna have to go fifty five
14:38
Speaker 2: forever everywhere. This is going to be disaster. You can't
14:41
Speaker 2: drive if they do this. They got to raise the
14:44
Speaker 2: speed limit back up to sixty five. At least they
14:47
Speaker 2: got to do that. You know, it was always sixty
14:49
Speaker 2: five everywhere, And the only reason they lowered it was
14:52
Speaker 2: during the gas shortage, the oil shortage in the late seventies,
14:56
Speaker 2: and it was done to save fuel. It was not
14:59
Speaker 2: done for sp beating or safety. It was only done
15:02
Speaker 2: to save fuel during the gas crisis of seventy nine.
15:06
Speaker 2: Now they'll claim that over the years since they did it,
15:08
Speaker 2: they research shows accidents are down, but these speed cameras
15:13
Speaker 2: everywhere are gonna be disaster disaster. Nobody will ever be
15:17
Speaker 2: able to go over fifty five. You do it for
15:19
Speaker 2: one second, you'll get the ticket in the mail the
15:21
Speaker 2: next day. It's terrible. We got to stop this. Hey,
15:24
Speaker 2: we'll take some calls next. Eight hundred three two one
15:27
Speaker 2: zero seven ten is the number. Eight hundred three two
15:31
Speaker 2: one zero seven ten.
15:34
Speaker 6: Get instant access to Mark by setting a pre set
15:38
Speaker 6: in the iHeartRadio app for his.
15:39
Speaker 4: Live show and his podcast.
15:42
Speaker 6: Now back to the Mark Simone show on woor.
15:48
Speaker 2: Hey, let's take some calls. Eight hundred three two one
15:52
Speaker 2: to zero seven ten is the number. Let's go to
15:55
Speaker 2: Marine in New York, Marene, how you doing?
15:58
Speaker 7: Good morning? Mark? Yes, Marie, I just wanted to tell
16:03
Speaker 7: you that I'm really exciting you're what, putting some kind
16:07
Speaker 7: of camera and monitoring and I hot them right because
16:12
Speaker 7: it's like the wild West out there.
16:15
Speaker 2: So you want to speak on that road? Yeah, your
16:18
Speaker 2: phone is cutting out though, call us back. Let's go
16:20
Speaker 2: to Bob in Connecticut. Bob, how you doing.
16:25
Speaker 4: Okay?
16:25
Speaker 1: Mark?
16:26
Speaker 6: But I get aggravated. I hear on the radio TV
16:31
Speaker 6: they called this that disease that helped destroy our economy. COVID,
16:37
Speaker 6: it's not you call it what it is, it's faucy disease.
16:42
Speaker 2: All right, Foster Brooks checking in with us. Thanks for calling.
16:45
Speaker 2: Let's go to Dave in Chicago. Dave, how you doing,
16:50
Speaker 2: Good morning, Mark.
16:51
Speaker 5: I'm doing very well.
16:52
Speaker 1: Thank you.
16:52
Speaker 8: Mark.
16:53
Speaker 9: We know that recently Spirit Airlines has gone out of
16:56
Speaker 9: business and seventeen thousand of their former employees are so
17:00
Speaker 9: a couple of questions, if you please, who decides on
17:04
Speaker 9: who gets their former routes and what happens to their
17:08
Speaker 9: fleet of planes?
17:10
Speaker 2: Well, I guess you can sell the planes. Other airlines
17:13
Speaker 2: will take over those routes. I guess they got to
17:15
Speaker 2: go to FAA and do all that stuff. Some of
17:18
Speaker 2: the roots will just go away. But it's a good
17:20
Speaker 2: question the employees. Hopefully they all find jobs soon. But
17:24
Speaker 2: thanks for calling, Dave. Let's go to Stuart, South Carolina. Stuart,
17:29
Speaker 2: how you doing, Hey, Mark Carroll.
17:31
Speaker 10: You know we've discussed this before about these speed cameras
17:35
Speaker 10: and light cameras. I believe they're completely unconstitutional. You know,
17:40
Speaker 10: many many people that I stopped, I gave breaks to.
17:43
Speaker 10: In South Carolina. We allow twelve to fifteen miles an
17:46
Speaker 10: hour over. When you start just cart bloch sending people
17:52
Speaker 10: speeding tickets for whatever they set over the speed limit,
17:55
Speaker 10: that's just prommunistic. You have a right to face your accuser.
18:00
Speaker 10: I've never seen a speed camera show up in court
18:03
Speaker 10: to testify against the individual that was speeding. I cannot
18:08
Speaker 10: believe at the part of my soul that anybody would
18:11
Speaker 10: be in favor of these things. Well, it is completely outrageous.
18:14
Speaker 10: It's just a revenue getter, is what it is.
18:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you're one of these there are lawyers who
18:19
Speaker 2: just do traffic tickets. But what they do. The only
18:21
Speaker 2: thing you can do. You go into court. You argue
18:23
Speaker 2: speed camera wasn't tested recently, wasn't calibrated correctly, that kind
18:28
Speaker 2: of stuff. That's all you can argue the inspection of Yeah, I'd.
18:32
Speaker 10: Just like to say that if I go into court,
18:34
Speaker 10: if I'm running speeding tickets, I go into court. If
18:37
Speaker 10: the people pay off, that's fine. If they show up,
18:40
Speaker 10: I testify against them. And if people want to pay
18:43
Speaker 10: off these speeding tickets to the state, you know, that's fine.
18:46
Speaker 10: But how do you go into court and argue about
18:49
Speaker 10: this with a camera You cannot do it. I think
18:53
Speaker 10: they are completely unconstitutional. I'd like to know what speed
18:56
Speaker 10: limit they're going to set these at. Over fifty five
19:00
Speaker 10: you know, doing well? As you said, if they go
19:02
Speaker 10: into work zones, they're going to expand these everywhere. And
19:06
Speaker 10: it is just outrageous. At red lights when they have
19:09
Speaker 10: these red light cameras, people are slamming on the brakes,
19:12
Speaker 10: hitting people in the back. That they have a lot
19:15
Speaker 10: of accidents at these things because people don't want tickets.
19:18
Speaker 10: But then you sit behind that line and you're stuck
19:21
Speaker 10: there because people keep going through the green, but when
19:24
Speaker 10: it turns red, you can't go. If you do, you're
19:27
Speaker 10: going to get a red light ticket. They're just an
19:30
Speaker 10: abomination and I cannot believe anybody.
19:35
Speaker 2: Replacing them.
19:37
Speaker 10: Well, not really, we have a lot to do, but
19:40
Speaker 10: it is Yeah, it is absolutely outrageous.
19:43
Speaker 2: All right, great call, Stuart, thanks for calling. Let's go
19:45
Speaker 2: to Mike and Yonkers. Mike, how you doing good?
19:48
Speaker 1: Mark?
19:49
Speaker 2: How are you good?
19:51
Speaker 8: Just want to get back. You bought the uh the
19:53
Speaker 8: speed cameras back up and also the license plates readers
19:56
Speaker 8: from last week. They did an investigation. Ben Jordan, the
20:01
Speaker 8: technologist in an investigation is in heaven flaws in these cameras,
20:05
Speaker 8: and they're broadcad He was able to access live data
20:09
Speaker 8: and archive data. It's being broadcast directly to the open
20:14
Speaker 8: Internet without amy. You know, you don't need any security
20:16
Speaker 8: to get to access it or anything like that. And
20:20
Speaker 8: also it also has these cameras have artificial intelligence in
20:24
Speaker 8: them where they can identify an individual and monitor their
20:27
Speaker 8: movements as well.
20:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good point. Thanks for calling you. We
20:31
Speaker 2: mentioned that a couple of days ago. These cameras, these
20:34
Speaker 2: speed cameras are not from the government. It's a private
20:37
Speaker 2: company that makes them, installs them, and runs them. Government
20:40
Speaker 2: hires this private company, and apparently they're collecting data on people.
20:44
Speaker 2: You know, when the camera catches you speeding, that's one thing,
20:46
Speaker 2: but it also gets your license number from that, it
20:49
Speaker 2: can get your address, your name, it can start investigating
20:52
Speaker 2: you all over the internet, selling your data. You know,
20:56
Speaker 2: everybody assumes that's a government camera. It's a private company.
20:59
Speaker 2: And other problems these speed cameras. Again, what are you
21:04
Speaker 2: doing in court now? A lot of people to get
21:06
Speaker 2: a ticket, not a lot of people, but some people
21:08
Speaker 2: will hire an attorney. There's attorneys who are great at
21:11
Speaker 2: speeding tickets. Now, who wants to spend thousands of dollars
21:14
Speaker 2: for an attorney when you could just pay the ticket
21:16
Speaker 2: for a couple of hundred. But you know, if you're
21:20
Speaker 2: a rich guy and you've got a problem and you've
21:22
Speaker 2: been caught a few times and you don't want to
21:25
Speaker 2: lose your license or get it suspended, you hire one
21:28
Speaker 2: of these attorneys and all they can do in the
21:30
Speaker 2: court is argue that the camera wasn't properly installed. They'll
21:34
Speaker 2: check the inspection stickers on it. It wasn't inspected recently,
21:37
Speaker 2: it's not calibrated correct. You can do that kind of stuff.
21:40
Speaker 2: But that's about it. Let's go to Mark and Staten
21:43
Speaker 2: island Mark. How you doing? Yeah?
21:45
Speaker 1: Hi, these speed cameras. If I lend my car to
21:48
Speaker 1: somebody and they're speeding, who pays the insurance Poalcy?
21:52
Speaker 2: Well, that's an interesting question, but I think it's you
21:57
Speaker 2: because otherwise you have to go to court and prove it.
22:00
Speaker 2: You'd have to go into a courtroom and argue about it.
22:03
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, Also, the fifty five mile hole speed limb
22:06
Speaker 1: with a federally mandated speed limit started with Nixon and
22:09
Speaker 1: seventy three. It's response to the old PEC oil crisis.
22:12
Speaker 1: Just want to say that for your record.
22:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, so again, the fifty five mile in our speed
22:17
Speaker 2: limit was only to save gas, only to save oil,
22:21
Speaker 2: had nothing to do with speeding being dangerous or anything
22:24
Speaker 2: like that. So put it back to sixty five. It's
22:27
Speaker 2: still sixty five. You know, you get outside the city,
22:29
Speaker 2: you're up there on the you know, once you get
22:32
Speaker 2: past everything, sixty five, everybody's going sixty five. They'll argue, well,
22:38
Speaker 2: it's safer at fifty five. Everybody's been going sixty five anyway,
22:41
Speaker 2: so it wouldn't make much difference. Hey, when we come back,
22:44
Speaker 2: the great comedian Jimmy Fayla, he's on with us now
22:47
Speaker 2: every night nine to midnight. Excellent show every night nine
22:50
Speaker 2: to midnight. And we'll talk to him next on seven
22:54
Speaker 2: to ten WR. You know what's why.
22:58
Speaker 4: He tells you why he's on seven ten WI.
23:05
Speaker 2: Hey, Jimmy Fayla does a great show here every night
23:08
Speaker 2: nine to midnight on seven ten WR, nine to midnight.
23:13
Speaker 2: It's interesting, funny, love, and he also does the best
23:16
Speaker 2: late night show in television Saturday nights at ten on
23:21
Speaker 2: the Fox News Channel. President Trump tweeting out he's a
23:23
Speaker 2: big fan of that show. It's the best monologue in TV.
23:27
Speaker 2: And he's with us now, Jimmy Fayla, how you doing good?
23:30
Speaker 4: I got a lot of pressure this weekend because the
23:33
Speaker 4: whole cabinet is going to be watching my show on
23:36
Speaker 4: the way back from China.
23:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, think of that president watches it. He's gonna make
23:41
Speaker 2: them all watch it. And yeah, he always watches it.
23:44
Speaker 5: He never, he always listened.
23:45
Speaker 4: He watches the whole show Saturday, and then Sunday he
23:49
Speaker 4: rewatches the monologue. Yeah, so depending on the time zone
23:52
Speaker 4: they're in when the reair comes. You know, I take
23:56
Speaker 4: shots at everybody on that show. So you know there's
23:58
Speaker 4: a chance that if I hit Pete Hegseth with a
24:00
Speaker 4: fast ball, my house is getting hit by a drone
24:03
Speaker 4: by Sunday morning.
24:04
Speaker 5: But you're gonna be careful this week. Mark.
24:07
Speaker 2: You do what Johnny Carson did the monologue. It's kind
24:10
Speaker 2: of it's not partisan, and you do both sides. You'll
24:12
Speaker 2: make fun of everybody.
24:15
Speaker 5: Yep, and you know what you'll appreciate. This last week, I.
24:17
Speaker 4: Was on the road in Nebraska doing stand up.
24:19
Speaker 5: I was in Omaha, wonderful town.
24:21
Speaker 4: The problem is everybody in Omaha, here's my accent and
24:24
Speaker 4: thinks I'm in the witness protection program, which is challenging.
24:28
Speaker 4: I got more offers to kill an in law last week.
24:31
Speaker 5: Let's like her, and I can't.
24:32
Speaker 4: I'm out of the business. But I went to when
24:34
Speaker 4: I was out in Nebraska, went to Johnny Carson's boyhood
24:36
Speaker 4: home in Norfolk, Nebraska, and tried to soak up a
24:40
Speaker 4: little bit of that vibe because I think if you've
24:42
Speaker 4: been watching this Colbert victory lap this week, which is
24:45
Speaker 4: my favorite thing in the world.
24:47
Speaker 5: He's you know, when a team wins the Super Bowl,
24:49
Speaker 5: they dumped the gatorade on the on the coach.
24:52
Speaker 4: Colbert is getting fired and they're jumping the gatorade on
24:55
Speaker 4: for losing the super Bowl.
24:57
Speaker 5: It's so bizarre. But again, every everything on that couch,
25:00
Speaker 5: and I know you saw it and talked about it.
25:02
Speaker 4: It was, you know, five liberal white guys who are
25:05
Speaker 4: all doing the exact same show, and that's why Late
25:08
Speaker 4: night is dying. They called themselves the strike for US
25:10
Speaker 4: five and it's accurate because every Late Night viewers.
25:13
Speaker 5: Been on strike ever since. These guys got a show.
25:16
Speaker 2: You know, also, they have no audience. You know, this
25:19
Speaker 2: Hollywood reporter story came out most powerful influential people in media,
25:23
Speaker 2: Seth Myers. He's got like twelve viewers. He's on at
25:25
Speaker 2: one in the morning. I mean even.
25:28
Speaker 4: Nobody is watching there. I'm not making this up. There
25:32
Speaker 4: are more people watching a commercial for the Guinnesshu knife
25:36
Speaker 4: all these years later than there are for Seth Myers.
25:39
Speaker 4: And yeah, somebody might have taken that knife and cut
25:41
Speaker 4: his audience in half because he's rating behind the U
25:44
Speaker 4: log right now. No, that' shows terrible. And again it's
25:48
Speaker 4: all activism. It's just he comes on in a flannel
25:50
Speaker 4: shirt and drums the devil and here's what he did.
25:53
Speaker 4: And they cheat every angle. The thing about Trump that's
25:57
Speaker 4: so fascinating is he's such an unconventional politician and if
26:01
Speaker 4: they would have covered him honestly when he came down
26:04
Speaker 4: the escalator.
26:05
Speaker 5: He might not have won. But because they.
26:08
Speaker 4: Lied and misrepresented, he said crazy things, but they tried
26:12
Speaker 4: to make them crazier in an effort to damage him more,
26:15
Speaker 4: and that allowed him to go, Look, this is fake news.
26:18
Speaker 5: I didn't say that exact thing, Like you know the
26:20
Speaker 5: famous quote he goes Mexico.
26:21
Speaker 4: They're not sending their best. They're sending drugs, they're sending crime,
26:23
Speaker 4: there's sending rapists, and the rest I assume are good people,
26:26
Speaker 4: which is kind of a funny Trump throwaway, but the
26:28
Speaker 4: media reported it as Trump said all Mexicans are drug
26:31
Speaker 4: dealers and rapists, which wasn't true, and it allowed the
26:34
Speaker 4: average person, because of the Stephen Colberts of the world,
26:37
Speaker 4: to go, hey, am I not getting a fair shake
26:39
Speaker 4: from the media on this election.
26:41
Speaker 5: And that's what kind of built the resistance movement that
26:44
Speaker 5: allowed Trump to overcome so many institutions.
26:47
Speaker 4: It's guys like Colbert that are misrepresenting his words and
26:50
Speaker 4: his deeds.
26:51
Speaker 2: Very interesting. You know, if you checked the record when
26:54
Speaker 2: he made that speech, nobody said a word. Everything was fine.
26:57
Speaker 2: It was two weeks later when the first came out
27:00
Speaker 2: showing him in the lead. That's when they went back
27:02
Speaker 2: and they dug up that Mexican comment and started using
27:05
Speaker 2: him against him.
27:06
Speaker 4: So it's like, it's like Spencer Pratt, why they yelling?
27:09
Speaker 4: You know, if you've seen this whole story with CMZ
27:11
Speaker 4: and Spencer Pratt, did you catch that by any chance?
27:13
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah.
27:15
Speaker 4: Spencer Pratt is of course a reality star running from
27:17
Speaker 4: mayor in LA He's got these you know commercials talking.
27:20
Speaker 5: About all you know, his where he lives now because.
27:22
Speaker 4: His house burnt down, and he shows a picture of
27:24
Speaker 4: his Bulfstream trailer on his vacant property loss. It goes,
27:29
Speaker 4: this is where I live, and TMZ jumps in to go, well,
27:33
Speaker 4: you know he also lives in a hotel. I'm like,
27:35
Speaker 4: the point is his house burnt down and he's running
27:38
Speaker 4: for election against the people who let it happen. The
27:41
Speaker 4: fire hydrants were empty, you know what was full? The
27:44
Speaker 4: swim up bar where Karen Vans was vacationing in Ghana.
27:48
Speaker 5: That was full. Yeah, good luck getting a drink in
27:50
Speaker 5: a hurry in that place.
27:51
Speaker 4: But the city was on fire a double So it's
27:55
Speaker 4: like when you look at it through that lens, that's
27:57
Speaker 4: why Democrats are losing so many people is because they're taking.
28:01
Speaker 5: Their fighting the wrong battle. It's like the average person
28:03
Speaker 5: in Los Angeles.
28:04
Speaker 4: If seven thousand homes got burnt down are a matter
28:07
Speaker 4: about the homes being burnt down, then where Spencer Pratt
28:10
Speaker 4: is being forced to hold up temporarily?
28:13
Speaker 2: Hey, Jimmy Faylow, let's get back to these late night guys.
28:16
Speaker 10: Now.
28:16
Speaker 2: If I didn't know who you were and I just
28:18
Speaker 2: put on your show. You look like a comedian, You
28:20
Speaker 2: look like a fun guy. If I put on them,
28:24
Speaker 2: I didn't know who that. They look angry, they look nasty.
28:26
Speaker 2: Clbert looks like a nasty Kimmel looks like he wants
28:30
Speaker 2: to choke you. And they all look so nasty. Seth
28:33
Speaker 2: Meyers looks like a bitter and nasty, twisted guy. How
28:37
Speaker 2: did these people? How do you be a comedian and
28:39
Speaker 2: be that angry?
28:42
Speaker 5: Well, I mean that.
28:42
Speaker 4: That's the biggest challenge they have is they're selling us
28:46
Speaker 4: the opposite of motion because they are selling as anger.
28:49
Speaker 4: They are selling as judgment and comedy you know, by
28:52
Speaker 4: definition is ridiculous. Like you're not supposed to be there
28:56
Speaker 4: as an alpha. You're supposed to be there like Rodney Gangerfield.
28:59
Speaker 4: You get respect, you're a hot mess, and you're there
29:02
Speaker 4: to make everybody feel better about their own shortcomings. That's
29:06
Speaker 4: the biggest problem with them trying to say they're good
29:08
Speaker 4: at things and they know what None of us in
29:10
Speaker 4: comedy know what we're doing.
29:12
Speaker 5: Mark, this is a real sor.
29:13
Speaker 4: When my identity got stolen two years ago, my credit
29:16
Speaker 4: score went up thirty eight points. Okay, I clearly don't
29:21
Speaker 4: have life figured out, but the Albanians who hacked my
29:25
Speaker 4: email did, and I want to thank them because now
29:27
Speaker 4: I can get a mortgage of the fine work they did.
29:32
Speaker 2: Let's get back that Johnny Carson. You know, I'm the
29:34
Speaker 2: biggest Johnny Carson fan, historian, scholar. I've studied everything, but
29:38
Speaker 2: I don't know why I have no interest in this
29:40
Speaker 2: boyhood home.
29:43
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, yeah, you.
29:46
Speaker 2: Went there, you went there. I mean, what do you
29:47
Speaker 2: get out of it? It's just.
29:50
Speaker 4: This is what I like, Okay, and this is something
29:53
Speaker 4: I'm heavily invested in. It's because I'm on the road
29:55
Speaker 4: doing comedy. So when I land and I don't have
29:58
Speaker 4: a show till APM, I will usually google something of
30:01
Speaker 4: local interest and just go see it. So it wasn't
30:04
Speaker 4: like I took a separate trip to go, but the
30:06
Speaker 4: fact that I was one hundred miles away was like, Yeah,
30:08
Speaker 4: get in the car, we're going. And the reason I
30:10
Speaker 4: get something out of it is because it's really a
30:13
Speaker 4: reminder and this is true of like the spectacular possibilities
30:18
Speaker 4: of life.
30:18
Speaker 5: I'm one of those people.
30:20
Speaker 4: It's like when you go to Corning, Iowa, which is
30:23
Speaker 4: where he was born, I was there two weeks ago
30:25
Speaker 4: because I was in Des Moines, So I went to Corning.
30:27
Speaker 5: I saw the house he was born and he lived
30:28
Speaker 5: until he was three.
30:29
Speaker 4: Then this week I was in Nebraska, and so the
30:31
Speaker 4: house he moved into in Nebraska. And when you go
30:34
Speaker 4: to those places and you look at them and you
30:36
Speaker 4: don't see the Tonight Show anywhere in the neighborhood, you
30:39
Speaker 4: don't see how it would be possible to go from
30:42
Speaker 4: that house to the Tonight Show sitting next to Jackie
30:44
Speaker 4: Gleason or Frank Sinatra in that desk. But you realize
30:48
Speaker 4: the thing that's bridging the gap is the country we
30:50
Speaker 4: live in.
30:51
Speaker 5: Okay.
30:51
Speaker 4: That stuff makes me like a super patriot. Like when
30:54
Speaker 4: I was in Commerce, Oklahoma, I went to Mickey Manno's
30:56
Speaker 4: boyhood home where his dad would get drunk and throw
30:58
Speaker 4: baseball at himuntil he learned how to hit him. And
31:01
Speaker 4: it's an incredible story because you realize the thing started there,
31:06
Speaker 4: Like whatever we know, Mickey manle to Be, he's on
31:08
Speaker 4: a postage stamps. The most famous human being driver lived,
31:10
Speaker 4: he started next to that barn. You know, whatever you know,
31:13
Speaker 4: Johnny Carson to Be, he started on that little porch
31:16
Speaker 4: in corn in Iowa. And when you see the possibilities
31:18
Speaker 4: for a guy like me, I mean, I mean it,
31:20
Speaker 4: you know who is really driving a cab. It really
31:23
Speaker 4: reminds you that you could get anywhere. And you know,
31:26
Speaker 4: I've obviously made it a lot further than where I
31:28
Speaker 4: started as a cab driver, but the going to those
31:31
Speaker 4: places for me reminds me I could probably go further
31:33
Speaker 4: than I have already.
31:34
Speaker 5: I don't know how. I don't know where, because.
31:36
Speaker 4: Most jobs that are bigger than this one require a
31:38
Speaker 4: drug test, which is going to be a problem for me.
31:40
Speaker 5: But we'll see.
31:42
Speaker 2: That's a pretty interesting answer. I never thought of it, though.
31:45
Speaker 2: I see. I always like to walk by the un
31:47
Speaker 2: Applaza apartment building First Avenue. That's where Johnny Carson lived
31:50
Speaker 2: when he did The Tonight Show in New York. But
31:53
Speaker 2: now you're right, that tells you really what you can
31:56
Speaker 2: do in this country. So Jimmy Fails on dub you
32:00
Speaker 2: are every night nine to midnight. It's a wonderful show,
32:03
Speaker 2: very funny. And what do you have tonight?
32:06
Speaker 5: Ooh, you better get ready for this. Jenny Fail is
32:09
Speaker 5: coming on.
32:10
Speaker 4: We're gonna try to sober up my wife to do
32:12
Speaker 4: a radio she's got to talk about. She's on the
32:14
Speaker 4: show this weekend. Jenny's on the TV show with Neil
32:16
Speaker 4: de graft Tyson. So I usually have a little sparring
32:20
Speaker 4: session with her before I put her on TV. So
32:22
Speaker 4: fifteen minutes of me insulting my wife, eight hours of
32:25
Speaker 4: me sleeping on a couch, You've got a great TV
32:28
Speaker 4: show on Saturday.
32:29
Speaker 2: She has become the new Joy Philbin.
32:31
Speaker 4: I like that great, as long as I don't get
32:36
Speaker 4: Joy Bahar.
32:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fine. And the TV show, it's the best
32:42
Speaker 2: late night show there is. It's the number one best
32:45
Speaker 2: monologue in television. It's Saturday nights at ten on the
32:48
Speaker 2: Fox News channel, and you can be in the audience.
32:50
Speaker 2: It's free if you want to. It's a great date
32:52
Speaker 2: night thing. If somebody wants to bring to somebody or
32:55
Speaker 2: come and sit in the audience. Where do they get
32:57
Speaker 2: the tickets?
32:58
Speaker 4: So free tickets at foxacross America dot com. And it
33:03
Speaker 4: is everyone is taking our advice on this being a
33:05
Speaker 4: cheap date because I've I've met so many young couples
33:08
Speaker 4: at your at my show that are listening to your show,
33:11
Speaker 4: and they always tell me, yeah, I heard John Simone
33:13
Speaker 4: and all of that jazz. So if we were charging
33:15
Speaker 4: for these tickets, I owe you a kickback, but I
33:17
Speaker 4: owe you nothing.
33:19
Speaker 2: But it's a great way you can. You can go
33:21
Speaker 2: see the Jimmy. You do it Friday nights, right like
33:23
Speaker 2: six o'clock or so. So it's very convenient Friday nights
33:26
Speaker 2: at six. And when you take your date or whoever,
33:29
Speaker 2: don't tell them it was free. Act like you went
33:31
Speaker 2: out of your way to get these tickets, these special tickets, and.
33:34
Speaker 4: Uh yeah, and it looks it looks expensive, like you're
33:36
Speaker 4: gonna walk into a TV studio and it makes my.
33:39
Speaker 5: Show look a lot more credible.
33:40
Speaker 2: Than it is.
33:41
Speaker 4: You're gonna be like, wow, now, yeah, I cannot if
33:44
Speaker 4: you're going out on the date. You're trying to knock
33:45
Speaker 4: somebody's socks off. Taken to a TV taping, especially mine,
33:48
Speaker 4: because I talked to them during commercial breaks.
33:50
Speaker 5: And it's a friendly show.
33:51
Speaker 4: It's not a hostile own the libs show that's gonna
33:54
Speaker 4: upset your liberal girl that you're dating.
33:56
Speaker 5: She's gonna get a kick out of it.
33:57
Speaker 2: Yeah, So you meet Jimmy Fairley, you meet the guests.
33:59
Speaker 2: It's a great thing. What do you go to Fox
34:01
Speaker 2: Across America dot com to get the tickets right and
34:05
Speaker 2: Fox Across America dot com and listen to Jimmy Fayla
34:08
Speaker 2: tonight every weeknight, nine to midnight. You'll love his show
34:12
Speaker 2: on w o R. Jimmy Fayla, thanks for being with us.
34:16
Speaker 4: You the man.
34:17
Speaker 2: Want to see somebody take care. Hey, don't forget coming
34:20
Speaker 2: up at noon, it's Buck and Clay three o'clock. It's
34:23
Speaker 2: the single most listened to radio show in America. Sean
34:28
Speaker 2: Hannity and today I'll be filling in for Sean because
34:31
Speaker 2: he's in China. He's traveling with the President, So I'll
34:33
Speaker 2: be doing Sean's show tonight today right here three to six.
34:37
Speaker 2: I'll be on today and tomorrow. He Also make sure
34:40
Speaker 2: you watch Hannity tonight nine o'clock Fox NewsChannel because he's
34:44
Speaker 2: gonna do an exclusive interview with President Trump, which they
34:48
Speaker 2: just recorded right after the long meeting with she. He
34:51
Speaker 2: did the big interview with President Trump, so you'll hear
34:54
Speaker 2: exactly what happened. And don't forget. Curtis is here. Curtis
34:58
Speaker 2: Lee every morning with Larry meant on seven to ten
35:01
Speaker 2: wor back.
35:03
Speaker 4: To Mark Simone on wor.
35:08
Speaker 2: Well, that's very interesting talking to Jimmy Fale about Colbert.
35:12
Speaker 2: You know, they were celebrating all week. Stephen Colbert and
35:15
Speaker 2: all the other talk show hosts joined him on. It
35:18
Speaker 2: was it Monday or Tuesday night. It was Jimmy Kimmel,
35:23
Speaker 2: it was Jimmy Fallon, it was Seth Myers, John Oliver,
35:28
Speaker 2: they all joined him on. The five of them united,
35:31
Speaker 2: and everybody just kind of laughed when they saw They
35:35
Speaker 2: put up pictures of the five of them standing there.
35:37
Speaker 2: It's all talking about diversity. It's five middle aged white
35:40
Speaker 2: men all standing there and they were like celebrating, congratulating him,
35:45
Speaker 2: and Jimmy Fayal is right. The guy just got fired.
35:48
Speaker 2: I know they'll say, well, I was President Trump forced
35:51
Speaker 2: them off the air. He threatened ce Vietna. I mean,
35:54
Speaker 2: the show loses forty to fifty million a year. What's
35:56
Speaker 2: to celebrate. It's got very low ratings. The ratings it's
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Speaker 2: like a one tenth of what the late night ratings
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Speaker 2: used to be and they're losing forty or fifty million
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Speaker 2: a year. They're celebrating. Tonight was today Thursday, next week
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Speaker 2: Thursday Night final Colbert's show. Thank God, he'll be going
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Speaker 2: now Watch. They're going to replace him with a little
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Speaker 2: show that'll get triple the ratings. Hey, I'll be back
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Speaker 2: three to six today filling in for Sean Hannity. Otherwise
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Speaker 2: tomorrow at ten talk to You, then seven ten w