Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: Jobs report numbers.

Transcript

Hour 1: Jobs report numbers. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Now this is the Mark Simone sell on sevent tenor well,
0:13
Speaker 1: it's a little hot out there, but this is nothing.
0:16
Speaker 1: This is not the heat player. This is a you're
0:20
Speaker 1: gonna miss today. It's gonna be ninety three today, but
0:23
Speaker 1: then Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday one hundred degrees one hundred.
0:29
Speaker 1: Saturday drops down to about ninety five. But you got
0:31
Speaker 1: thunderstorms on Saturday. Sunday, it'll be ninety. Everybody's gonna it's
0:36
Speaker 1: gonna feel like a like a cold spell. This ninety
0:40
Speaker 1: sounds high, but it'll feel like nothing after this heat wave.
0:42
Speaker 1: So be prepared for this heat wave. It's gonna be rough.
0:45
Speaker 1: You gotta make sure you keep drinking water, can stay hydrated.
0:49
Speaker 1: That's very, very very important. If you get heat stroke,
0:53
Speaker 1: get help immediately. Heat stroke usually you get dizzy, you
0:57
Speaker 1: get nauseous, you get you know, all kinds of things.
1:00
Speaker 1: But mayor Mom, Donnie, he's on top of it. With
1:04
Speaker 1: his cooling center.
1:05
Speaker 2: You're activating more than twenty two hundred link NYC kiosks
1:09
Speaker 2: to display real time directions to the nearest NYC cooling
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Speaker 2: center with an eight ten minute walk.
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Speaker 1: Ah, you hear that the eight ten minute walk in
1:17
Speaker 1: one hundred degree heat and yet twenty two hundred kiosks
1:23
Speaker 1: that'll direct you to the cooling center. Twenty two hundred
1:26
Speaker 1: of them cooling centers they got three. That's not exactly
1:31
Speaker 1: the right plan, but he's warning everybody the humidity.
1:34
Speaker 2: It will feel even hotter with a heat indecks that
1:37
Speaker 2: could peak around one hundred and twelve degrees. If the
1:40
Speaker 2: forecast holds, this could be the hottest Fourth of July
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Speaker 2: since twenty ten.
1:45
Speaker 1: Yeah. No, he's going to try to make him think, well,
1:47
Speaker 1: this is climate change. Well, he just said since twenty
1:49
Speaker 1: ten it was as hot as it is in twenty two.
1:52
Speaker 1: We've had these heat waves forever. They happen every ten
1:56
Speaker 1: years or so. It's perfectly normal. So hey, President Trump
2:01
Speaker 1: flying to the Dakota's twice. He's gonna make two trips there.
2:06
Speaker 1: He flew there, flew back, and now he's got to
2:09
Speaker 1: go again in a date. Now you might say, well,
2:11
Speaker 1: why didn't he just stay over, Because he's got a
2:13
Speaker 1: ton of energy unlike the last president, So he can
2:18
Speaker 1: make two trips back and forth to North Dakota, South Dakota.
2:22
Speaker 1: And the other thing is they just got this new plane.
2:24
Speaker 1: It is the most luxurious, spectacular plane in the world.
2:29
Speaker 1: It's the one Katari gave us. The new air Force
2:33
Speaker 1: one is not ready yet, the new air Force one.
2:35
Speaker 1: This takes years, takes like eight years to build these things,
2:38
Speaker 1: so it won't be ready for another year or two.
2:41
Speaker 1: So the Qatari leader said, dear, take one of my
2:46
Speaker 1: old planes. And his old plane is bigger than air
2:49
Speaker 1: Force one, more spectacer. Go online and look at the
2:53
Speaker 1: pictures of the interior. It's unbelievable. The most plush, luxurious bedrooms,
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Speaker 1: three or four of them. Take a look at the library.
3:01
Speaker 1: That's the most spectacular library you've ever seen. It has
3:05
Speaker 1: a like party rooms, conference room. It's absolutely amazing. This
3:09
Speaker 1: is what goes on in the Middle East with these leaders,
3:11
Speaker 1: Saudi leaders, Katari leaders. You know, these guys have got
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Speaker 1: so much money. It's beyond anything you can imagine anything.
3:22
Speaker 1: So this, the most luxurious, biggest plane in the world,
3:25
Speaker 1: is like one of his hand me downs. This is
3:27
Speaker 1: like an extra plane he doesn't need. So in fact,
3:30
Speaker 1: to him, it's like, yeah, get rid of that thing.
3:32
Speaker 1: I don't get a better plane. So he donated as
3:35
Speaker 1: the US president. I think that's why he's flying back
3:37
Speaker 1: and forth twice. He just loves being on that plane.
3:41
Speaker 1: In fact, should just go live on that plane here
3:43
Speaker 1: while it's on the runway or something. So it's absolutely spectacular.
3:48
Speaker 1: Last night there were some elections. Colorado specifically was another
3:54
Speaker 1: example of the Democratic Party getting taken over by the crazy,
4:00
Speaker 1: disgusting lunatic socialists. They bit by bit by bit, are
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Speaker 1: seizing control of the party. The candidate that won there
4:09
Speaker 1: is one of these extreme Jew hating Israel hating, anti
4:15
Speaker 1: Semitic socialist marxist ie knocked out. Somebody had been in
4:20
Speaker 1: office thirty years. So if the takeover continues, Democrats, real Democrats,
4:25
Speaker 1: don't know what the hell to do about it. In fact,
4:28
Speaker 1: when this crazy socialist one started attacking Hakim Jeffries, it's
4:32
Speaker 1: not just about, you know, affordability. They run on affordability
4:37
Speaker 1: and that sort of stuff. What it really is one,
4:40
Speaker 1: it's serious anti semitism. Two, it's hatred of the Democrats
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Speaker 1: and especially the Democratic leadership, the old guard, and this
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Speaker 1: candidate in Colorado specifically went after Hakim Jeffries, attacking him.
4:56
Speaker 1: Schumer obviously is a pathetic old Willie Lohman, old fossil,
5:02
Speaker 1: and the same thing with hak Kim Jeffers. They want
5:04
Speaker 1: to throw out all of these people. Now, that's two
5:06
Speaker 1: things going on there. One, they hate Trump so much
5:11
Speaker 1: that they want him stopped, and they blame the current
5:15
Speaker 1: Democratic leadership from being unable to do that. So they
5:18
Speaker 1: think Schumer, Jeffries, the Pelosi types were totally ineffective at
5:23
Speaker 1: stopping Trump. So they want crazier, younger, more radical. They
5:28
Speaker 1: think that'll stop Trump. Now the other factor is, as
5:32
Speaker 1: much as they hate Trump, they want their own Trumps.
5:37
Speaker 1: You know, Trump was a guy who came in throughout
5:39
Speaker 1: the establishment and his party and kind of radicalized the
5:42
Speaker 1: whole thing and re energized it. You know, he threw
5:45
Speaker 1: out the Bush machine and the Bush dynasty and all
5:48
Speaker 1: the old guys, and you know, it was revolutionary. So
5:51
Speaker 1: they want to do the same thing on the crazy left.
5:54
Speaker 1: So they want their own kind of Trump takeover of
5:57
Speaker 1: the party. But in the meantime they're elected socialists, Marxists.
6:02
Speaker 1: And the scariest thing is this ridiculous, horrifying, disgusting anti semitism. Mike,
6:07
Speaker 1: you might want to read Michael Goodwin's column in The
6:09
Speaker 1: New York Post today, and I think the headline is
6:13
Speaker 1: Democrats it's just become a Jew hating cult. It's disgusting.
6:20
Speaker 1: Democrats first kind of they were afraid of these get people.
6:24
Speaker 1: They started pandering a little too much, and now they're
6:26
Speaker 1: like Schumer, just hiding under the desk. Listen to Vice
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Speaker 1: President Vance.
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Speaker 3: The Democrat Party has become run by the universities and
6:33
Speaker 3: by the professors. This is not working class union Democrats.
6:37
Speaker 3: This is not socially conservative people who just want to
6:40
Speaker 3: fair shake at life. This is fundamentally a view that
6:44
Speaker 3: the United States is an evil country that must be
6:47
Speaker 3: dismantled from the ground and then built back up. That's
6:50
Speaker 3: communism at its core.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, now, years ago, decades ago, actually are these Soros types,
6:57
Speaker 1: and China was involved in this. They're very They plot
7:00
Speaker 1: like ten twenty thirty years out. So years ago they
7:04
Speaker 1: began the takeover the universities. They took over the boards
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Speaker 1: of trustees, they took over the faculty, they infiltrated, they
7:10
Speaker 1: loaded up the faculty with these types who brought up
7:14
Speaker 1: generations of these crazies. And that's how a guy like
7:17
Speaker 1: Mom Donnie can get elected, because these universities turned out
7:21
Speaker 1: generation after generation after generation of radical nut jobs. And
7:25
Speaker 1: they'll vote for a mom Donnie, and they'll vote for
7:28
Speaker 1: that nut job in Colorado. So it's a big problem.
7:32
Speaker 1: I don't know how you undo this, and I guess
7:33
Speaker 1: there's a way to unto it, but it could take
7:35
Speaker 1: years and years and years. Hey, you're going to hear
7:38
Speaker 1: about this is gonna be the big theme of the
7:41
Speaker 1: next few days and the weekend. The Sunday shows. It's
7:44
Speaker 1: about Trump profiteering. He's profiteering off the presidency like nobody
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Speaker 1: ever before. And they lay out this whole case of
7:54
Speaker 1: how he made billions and billions and he's making two
7:58
Speaker 1: billion while in the last year and let me see here, Yeah,
8:01
Speaker 1: he made one point four billion in crypto and other businesses.
8:06
Speaker 1: He made sixty million here, forty million there, and this thing,
8:10
Speaker 1: and it's almost almost two billion in a year, and
8:14
Speaker 1: it sounds horrible. And then they write these things, but
8:17
Speaker 1: how is this look to people that are struggling to
8:19
Speaker 1: pay their bills? You know, they never mentioned that there's
8:23
Speaker 1: a million Democrats and the Democrats are the party of
8:27
Speaker 1: billionaires Silicon Valley guys. But they're going to attack them
8:31
Speaker 1: like crazy for this.
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Speaker 4: Now.
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Speaker 1: They're never going to mention to you that this is
8:35
Speaker 1: pretty much a typical year for Trump. In fact, if
8:38
Speaker 1: he wasn't president, he probably would have made more money
8:40
Speaker 1: because he would have been building more resorts, more hotels,
8:44
Speaker 1: more real estate. Do you check the history of Trump,
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Speaker 1: This is a pretty typical year. And he's got a
8:50
Speaker 1: massive business empire. Hotels all over the world, resorts all
8:55
Speaker 1: over the world, golf courses all over the world, office buildings,
8:58
Speaker 1: skyscrapers all over the world. World, he's got massive investments.
9:03
Speaker 1: And when he's asked, he says, well, you know, I've
9:05
Speaker 1: got people that handle him. It's in a what he
9:07
Speaker 1: called it, a blind trust, you know, and he brings
9:09
Speaker 1: in the top financial firms to run his assets. But
9:12
Speaker 1: that's the profit you make off that. So in fact,
9:15
Speaker 1: there are a lot of studies that show as much
9:17
Speaker 1: as he made as president, he really took a loss
9:20
Speaker 1: in that he would have made more had he not
9:22
Speaker 1: been office and free to really really concentrate on making
9:26
Speaker 1: money all day and night. But that's what goes. I mean,
9:29
Speaker 1: you know, we've never had a billionaire president. They've never
9:32
Speaker 1: got a look at the tax returns, the books of billionaires,
9:36
Speaker 1: but they all look like this. It's pretty pretty typical
9:39
Speaker 1: for a billionaire. So Hey, Supreme Court yesterday some really
9:45
Speaker 1: crazy decisions. The craziest, everybody agrees is the birthright citizenship decision. So,
9:52
Speaker 1: in other words, somebody's here, they've got a work permit,
9:56
Speaker 1: they're visiting America, and they happen to have a baby.
9:59
Speaker 1: The baby instantly becomes a full American citizen. It sounds crazy,
10:03
Speaker 1: It is crazy. The Democrats thought it was crazy until recently.
10:08
Speaker 1: You know, there's this famous Harry Reid. Remember he was
10:12
Speaker 1: the leader of the Democrats, Harry Reid. You remember him?
10:16
Speaker 1: You forgot about him from Nevada. This is nineteen ninety three.
10:19
Speaker 1: Democrat Harry Reid introduced legislation to stop birthright citizenship. He said, quote,
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Speaker 1: no sane country would do that. No sane country would
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Speaker 1: give illegals citizenship. That was the position of the Democrats
10:34
Speaker 1: back then. Well now they've gone crazy, and to everyone's shocked,
10:40
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court, led by John Roberts, voted birthright citizenship
10:47
Speaker 1: was okay. Now, a lot of people said, way back
10:49
Speaker 1: when when Bush appointed John Roberts, this was going to
10:51
Speaker 1: turn out to be a huge mistake. It pretty much has.
10:55
Speaker 1: Here's people talking about it.
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Speaker 5: Are nineteen ninety three Harry Reid, a hard Democrat at
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Speaker 5: the time, came up with a bill that had ten points,
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Speaker 5: one of which was clarifying that birthright citizenship does not apply.
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Speaker 1: To foreign born parents.
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Speaker 5: You have to be an American citizen on American soul
11:13
Speaker 5: for that to apply. This bill, also, by the way,
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Speaker 5: cracked down on the numbers of asylum seekers. It cracked
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Speaker 5: down on human smuggling. It massively tightened our borders, and
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Speaker 5: really hit employer's hard who hire illegals. I'm going to
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Speaker 5: introduce when I get back from recess on July thirteenth,
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Speaker 5: the identical bill.
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Speaker 1: He is so mad that he's going to be on
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Speaker 1: vacation till July thirteenth. That's a couple of weeks. But
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Speaker 1: when he gets back, if he has a moment, he
11:42
Speaker 1: might introduce that.
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Speaker 6: The United States Supreme Court manufacturer manufacturing out of thin air,
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Speaker 6: a complete abomination of a ruling by the Chief Justice
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Speaker 6: suggesting that you can simply become a citizen from being
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Speaker 6: born on dirt, thereby validating the right practice of baby
12:01
Speaker 6: factories and moving people here to be born to be
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Speaker 6: able to become a citizen.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, you hear how. Maddie is also on vacation for
12:09
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks. But when he gets back, if
12:11
Speaker 1: he has a second he might look into this. Hey.
12:14
Speaker 1: The other thing I want to warn you about is
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Speaker 1: the Taylor Swift wedding. Looks like it is absolutely on
12:21
Speaker 1: today's Wednesday. It's Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday. The reason I mentioned
12:27
Speaker 1: this if you don't care about Taylor Swift, is it's
12:31
Speaker 1: going to cause street closures all around Madison Square Garden.
12:34
Speaker 1: They've already got the permits to close the streets, to
12:37
Speaker 1: block all kinds of stuff, to put up tents in
12:40
Speaker 1: the streets. Now I know it's definitely happening. This is
12:44
Speaker 1: one hundred percent it's happening because there are businesses on
12:46
Speaker 1: these streets around Madison Square Garden, and from what I hear,
12:51
Speaker 1: the police have visited them to explain that these tents
12:54
Speaker 1: would up there would be street closures. Some of the
12:56
Speaker 1: businesses were lucky. They said, this side of the street,
12:59
Speaker 1: your sidewalk will be open. But it's definitely happening. Thursday
13:03
Speaker 1: tomorrow is a rehearsal dinner for one hundred people, but
13:06
Speaker 1: it's in Madison Square Garden. Friday is the party. It's
13:12
Speaker 1: about two thousand people. A thousand to two thousand people,
13:16
Speaker 1: and apparently this party, this wedding party, is going to
13:19
Speaker 1: go all night long. It's not going to end until
13:21
Speaker 1: the next day. It's going to be a party that
13:24
Speaker 1: starts in the evening and continues until the next morning.
13:30
Speaker 1: So it's going to be traffic closures like crazy all
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Speaker 1: around the garden, which means if you have to get
13:36
Speaker 1: in and out of Penn Station, that could be a
13:38
Speaker 1: little difficult to just bear that in mind. Now it's
13:41
Speaker 1: Madison Square Garden. It's going to cost her a couple
13:43
Speaker 1: million with the wedding planner event planner to set it
13:48
Speaker 1: up inside there for a wedding. All kinds of trucks
13:53
Speaker 1: have been coming in and out, vendors, you know, the
13:55
Speaker 1: flower company, the lighting company, the tent company, all of this.
14:00
Speaker 1: Now they've covered up the logos on their trucks. They're
14:05
Speaker 1: covering up the names on their trucks. You would think
14:09
Speaker 1: if you're a wedding provider vendor, you think you want
14:12
Speaker 1: your names seen and get in the press. It would
14:14
Speaker 1: get you a lot of business. But maybe she ordered
14:17
Speaker 1: them to do that, or maybe they don't want the
14:20
Speaker 1: press calling them and bugging them. The invitations have gone out.
14:26
Speaker 1: She's trying to get total privacy on this wedding. So
14:30
Speaker 1: there's going to be a no phone rule. Nobody is
14:33
Speaker 1: allowed to bring a phone into the wedding, including the
14:36
Speaker 1: people working there, including the vendors. Also, every invitation that
14:41
Speaker 1: went out has a numbered water mark on it, so
14:45
Speaker 1: if one of them leaks, if one of them's in
14:47
Speaker 1: the press, she can see which one it was and
14:49
Speaker 1: who it went to. Absolute privacy. Now, of course you
14:54
Speaker 1: could easily get this, just like JFK. Junior did for
14:58
Speaker 1: his wedding. You have it on a private eye island.
15:00
Speaker 1: Remember you had that. There was a big private island
15:03
Speaker 1: off Georgia. He just had the wedding there and then
15:05
Speaker 1: nobody could get it on her off and he had
15:06
Speaker 1: total privacy. If you're looking for total privacy, I would
15:09
Speaker 1: say Madison Square Garden not the perfect spot. But also
15:14
Speaker 1: if you talk to the great wedding planners, the event
15:16
Speaker 1: planners who set up these things, they said they don't
15:21
Speaker 1: see how on earth it's possible to make Madison Square
15:24
Speaker 1: Garden look romantic. It's supposed to not look like a
15:27
Speaker 1: concert venue. It's supposed to look romantic for a wedding,
15:31
Speaker 1: so they don't see how the hell you're going to
15:33
Speaker 1: transform it into something romantic, But anything's possible. We'll see.
15:39
Speaker 1: But it's gonna snarl up the city for a couple
15:41
Speaker 1: of days. So hopefully she doesn't have all of her
15:43
Speaker 1: weddings here like this. Hopefully the next wedding will be
15:46
Speaker 1: somewhere else. Hey, we'll take some calls. Next. Eight hundred
15:49
Speaker 1: three two one zero seven ten is the number eight
15:53
Speaker 1: hundred three two one zero seven ten, marksimone. Hey, let's
16:03
Speaker 1: take some calls. Eight hundred three two one zero seven
16:07
Speaker 1: ten is the number eight hundred three two one zero
16:10
Speaker 1: seven ten. Let's go to Denise in plain View. Denise,
16:13
Speaker 1: how you doing?
16:15
Speaker 7: Good morning, Mark. I had to call you this morning
16:18
Speaker 7: and wish you congratulations on your Garrett Media Award. Thanks
16:22
Speaker 7: Barrett the first time corps but listening to you forever
16:28
Speaker 7: and if anyone deserves it, it's you.
16:30
Speaker 1: Wow. Thanks, you're in plain View. I like plain View.
16:34
Speaker 7: You know you mustn't say that.
16:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, you go to I your own pizza great restaurant there.
16:40
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, I'm night by there.
16:43
Speaker 1: Yes, cravings yes right there?
16:47
Speaker 7: Yes?
16:48
Speaker 1: What else? What's another pizza place?
16:50
Speaker 7: Know the area?
16:51
Speaker 1: La Piazza. That's another good pizza.
16:52
Speaker 7: There, yes, yes, in the same area.
16:55
Speaker 1: And that bagel place around the corner, I forget the name.
16:59
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think it's Bagel.
17:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's it, Bagel Town. Very good. Now, what are
17:03
Speaker 1: you going to do for the next three days when
17:05
Speaker 1: it's one hundred degrees out you won't be able to
17:07
Speaker 1: go out?
17:07
Speaker 7: Well right now, I'm out hiking and I'm just going
17:11
Speaker 7: to take it slow the next three days.
17:12
Speaker 1: And this he hiking hiking in plain View. No, oh, okay,
17:21
Speaker 1: all right, thanks for calling, Denise. Take care. Let's go
17:24
Speaker 1: to uh PAM in New Jersey. Pam, how you doing?
17:28
Speaker 7: Hi?
17:29
Speaker 8: I believe the Taylor Swift NSG event is going to
17:32
Speaker 8: be packaged and marketed and sold.
17:36
Speaker 1: No, that could be well, that's normal. You know when
17:37
Speaker 1: you ban everybody from bringing their phone and you allow
17:39
Speaker 1: no pictures, no press. Then you hire somebody to do
17:42
Speaker 1: it all yourself, the video, the pictures, everything, Yeah, and
17:45
Speaker 1: then you release it, you sell.
17:46
Speaker 8: It to netfespecially since she she put in the castle.
17:49
Speaker 8: The castles are a big theme of her most famous song.
17:52
Speaker 8: So she's going to make a whole thing. And I
17:55
Speaker 8: tell you, the girl just leaks money.
17:58
Speaker 1: Wow, Well you've got talent, very talented. All right, thanks
18:01
Speaker 1: for calling you. Pama's probably right. Let's see if some
18:05
Speaker 1: TV trucks with cameras and equipment show up, and yeah,
18:09
Speaker 1: she could package the whole thing, sell it as a
18:11
Speaker 1: big special Amazon Netflix, sell it herself, maybe performed, you
18:17
Speaker 1: know there there are rumors a lot of people are
18:20
Speaker 1: going to be performing, including Stevie Nixon others. It's possible
18:26
Speaker 1: you record all that, sell it as a big special
18:28
Speaker 1: a concert. By the way, everybody going to the wedding,
18:30
Speaker 1: all the guests are being forced to sign NDA's so
18:35
Speaker 1: all leading to the possibility if she's going to try
18:37
Speaker 1: to sell this. Let's go to Kevin in New Jersey. Kevin,
18:40
Speaker 1: how you doing.
18:41
Speaker 4: Good morning. This Isamare. I'd like to discuss for you
18:44
Speaker 4: the Clyde Davis funeral. I was listening to Baron Manlius speak.
18:49
Speaker 4: I've known him for like thirty years. He spoke very
18:52
Speaker 4: nice for someone who went to cancer. He sounds so nice.
18:58
Speaker 1: He discussed, well, he is a nice guy. He's a
19:00
Speaker 1: very nice guy.
19:01
Speaker 4: Yeah. I enjoy him discussing how he creates this old mansy. Well,
19:07
Speaker 4: a nice way.
19:08
Speaker 1: He did it was originally called Brandy. Really yeah, but
19:12
Speaker 1: there had been a big hit the year before, two
19:15
Speaker 1: years before, called Brandy.
19:16
Speaker 4: It was very nice talking with you. Thank you?
19:19
Speaker 1: All right? What the hell is that noise behind him?
19:22
Speaker 1: Sound like a bird? Yeah, nothing personal, but anybody has
19:26
Speaker 1: a bird. Usually a little nutty if they have birds.
19:29
Speaker 1: But anyway, let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn. Vincent, see
19:32
Speaker 1: you I got but this guy does not have a bird.
19:34
Speaker 1: I guarantee you what you don't have a bird to Mark.
19:39
Speaker 9: Good morning, Mark, Good morning Matra Mark. I have another
19:42
Speaker 9: thing that Bruce Blakeman could run on just in time
19:46
Speaker 9: for the new fiscal year which started today, the city's
19:49
Speaker 9: fiscal year. These are so big. Democrats are always talking
19:53
Speaker 9: about unaffordability, affordability, but you never want to really speak
19:58
Speaker 9: about why it's unaffordable. Well, yesterday on the radio news
20:03
Speaker 9: Loan Behold, I heard along with Kathy Hukal's budget, she's
20:07
Speaker 9: raising the water and sewerage fees ten percent across New
20:13
Speaker 9: York State. Now, those poor suckers who own rent control
20:17
Speaker 9: and rent stabilized buildings, they can add the new increases
20:21
Speaker 9: to the rents. But I can, and anybody else who
20:25
Speaker 9: owns a private building can. And this is the reason
20:30
Speaker 9: why it is becoming almost impossible to live in New
20:34
Speaker 9: York City, because you cannot do anything without water. It's
20:40
Speaker 9: gonna affect the price of coffee, the price that your
20:43
Speaker 9: restaurant charges you, everything. Water is the Montezuma's revenge, the
20:50
Speaker 9: of taxes. And also what this rotten city figured out
20:55
Speaker 9: years ago. They add the fees they collect from the
20:59
Speaker 9: water and sewer. It's now it goes into the general funds.
21:04
Speaker 9: Years ago when more sensible mans like gods ran the
21:08
Speaker 9: water that the money they collected from the water and
21:11
Speaker 9: sewer were ear marked just for water and sewer project.
21:17
Speaker 9: And the farmer is upstate and the land known as
21:20
Speaker 9: upstate are sick and tired of having their land obscounted
21:25
Speaker 9: so that they could make more reservoirs so that the
21:29
Speaker 9: people downstate could abuse it and wasted. When I was upstate,
21:35
Speaker 9: we got for there and staying at a friend's house,
21:38
Speaker 9: he explained.
21:39
Speaker 1: To me taking care of something, to take something.
21:43
Speaker 9: Up yea, when no I was, I stayed in a
21:46
Speaker 9: friend's house.
21:48
Speaker 1: To go upstate, and that.
21:50
Speaker 9: I stayed up before the and which is the town
21:54
Speaker 9: next over to Lake George they stayed over there.
21:57
Speaker 1: Yeah. Nice. Then we got to go because we got
22:00
Speaker 1: to do the news.
22:01
Speaker 9: But great Cork.
22:03
Speaker 1: All right, thanks for calling. You know, people always say that, Wow,
22:06
Speaker 1: that's why nobody can live here. That's why nobody can
22:08
Speaker 1: live in New York. Nobody can afford the delivery. Hey,
22:10
Speaker 1: last night we had the big Barrett Media Summit. It
22:12
Speaker 1: was a great event. Check out my Instagram you can
22:15
Speaker 1: see pictures. But there was a cocktail party afterwards. It
22:18
Speaker 1: was a dinner afterwards. I'm coming home with some people.
22:20
Speaker 1: This is like eleven o'clock at night, stuck in traffic,
22:24
Speaker 1: gridlock everywhere, nothing but traffic, especially going to the theater district.
22:28
Speaker 1: Going there was nothing but traffic. So apparently somebody can
22:32
Speaker 1: afford to live here. It's pretty damn crutcher. Try to
22:34
Speaker 1: book a hotel room right now, you can't get one.
22:37
Speaker 1: And if you could, they're like three thousand a night.
22:39
Speaker 1: So somebody's coming here. Hey, when we come back, the
22:42
Speaker 1: brilliant John Carney with these job numbers again, did the
22:45
Speaker 1: economy oil prices? We'll get to that in a moment.
22:49
Speaker 1: Seven to ten w R. Let's get the latest news.
22:52
Speaker 10: Here's Daria Albinger looking good yesterday, Mark, you clean up well,
22:55
Speaker 10: thank you. The high today in Hell, Michigan, Mark is
22:58
Speaker 10: going to be ninety four degree. The high today here
23:01
Speaker 10: in New York will be ninety five.
23:03
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Mark Simone Show, Live from the
23:07
Speaker 1: w o R Life Back Studios. Well, there's nobody better
23:11
Speaker 1: at covering business the economy than Breitbart Business Digest, and
23:16
Speaker 1: John Karney is the guy behind it. John Carney, the
23:19
Speaker 1: great writer, reporter. In fact, the Breitbart Business Digest the
23:23
Speaker 1: first thing Larry Cudler reads every morning, first thing Scott
23:27
Speaker 1: Bessett reads every morning. And you sign up for it.
23:30
Speaker 1: It's free. Just go to Breitbart dot com, go to
23:33
Speaker 1: the Business Digest to actually go to newsletters. Go to
23:36
Speaker 1: Breitbart go to newsletters, and then sign up for the
23:39
Speaker 1: Breitbart Business Digest. Come write to your email every day.
23:43
Speaker 1: John Carney, how you doing.
23:45
Speaker 11: You gave me a great idea, Mark, I should actually
23:48
Speaker 11: just have a page that's Breitbart dot Com slash Business Digest. Yes,
23:53
Speaker 11: let's think it's simple for people. I'm gonna put put
23:56
Speaker 11: the word in with the powers to.
23:57
Speaker 12: Be Yes, exactly, get directly there.
24:00
Speaker 1: Yeah. Hey, well, these job numbers that came out of
24:02
Speaker 1: they are a little disappointing.
24:05
Speaker 11: You know, I actually thought that they weren't as bad. Yeah, look,
24:08
Speaker 11: they came short. These are the ADP job numbers, and
24:12
Speaker 11: they came short a little bit of where you know, analysts.
24:16
Speaker 1: Thought they would be.
24:18
Speaker 11: But ninety eight thousand is actually pretty good number. And
24:22
Speaker 11: remember this is happening amidst uh, you know, all of
24:28
Speaker 11: the you know, kind of chaos. People didn't know like
24:31
Speaker 11: is the war and Iran ending?
24:32
Speaker 12: Is it not ending?
24:34
Speaker 11: Ninety eight thousand, I thought is a pretty strong number,
24:37
Speaker 11: And when you look through it, you could actually see
24:41
Speaker 11: that there was pretty good hiring in construction, in manufacturing.
24:49
Speaker 11: The weakness really in this report I think came in
24:53
Speaker 11: leisure and hospitality.
24:54
Speaker 12: Which really it was a little bit.
24:57
Speaker 8: Yeah, they only.
24:58
Speaker 11: Hired so leisure hospitality is a huge industry, right, you know,
25:02
Speaker 11: it is restaurants, amusement parks. It's a big summer hiring.
25:09
Speaker 11: These numbers I assume are seasonally adjusted, and so it
25:13
Speaker 11: could be that what happened was that some of the
25:17
Speaker 11: hiring that went on with the you know, summer jobs
25:23
Speaker 11: fell a little short of what their seasonal adjustment expected.
25:27
Speaker 11: Because I guarantee you more than two thousand people were
25:29
Speaker 11: hired into leisure and hospitality jobs in the month of June.
25:34
Speaker 11: So what we're looking at here is really a seasonal
25:39
Speaker 11: adjustment number that fell short. That doesn't mean it wasn't disappointing,
25:44
Speaker 11: but it does mean that you have to look at
25:46
Speaker 11: this and say, Okay, there's no way two thousand people
25:50
Speaker 11: were hired, you know, I mean two thousand people were
25:53
Speaker 11: probably hired in you know, just to work, you know,
25:57
Speaker 11: the ticket counters, amusement parks all over America. So I'm
26:03
Speaker 11: not too worried about this number.
26:05
Speaker 1: Hey, but between robots and AI, why aren't we losing
26:10
Speaker 1: jobs like crazy with all that going on?
26:13
Speaker 11: Now, that's a really good question, and a lot of
26:17
Speaker 11: people thought we would be losing a lot of jobs.
26:19
Speaker 11: The only place that actually seems to be losing jobs
26:23
Speaker 11: two places. There's some job contraction in the financial sector.
26:28
Speaker 11: There's a lot of jobs in finance that can be
26:34
Speaker 11: instead of having ten people do them, you can probably
26:36
Speaker 11: have seven people plus some AI, so you know, you
26:41
Speaker 11: don't lose all the jobs, but you can do it
26:44
Speaker 11: with fewer and that in tac remember a few years
26:48
Speaker 11: ago they were saying everybody should have learned to code
26:50
Speaker 11: and that would be the future. Well, it turns out
26:52
Speaker 11: that AI can code pretty well, and so you know,
26:57
Speaker 11: it's a little bit like a Greek myth where like they,
26:59
Speaker 11: you know, the gods are always killing their parents, Zeus
27:02
Speaker 11: kills Kronos. The AI is killing its parents.
27:07
Speaker 12: Right.
27:07
Speaker 11: It is hurting the tech industry more than anything else.
27:10
Speaker 11: But to be honest, the tech the job losses in
27:13
Speaker 11: tech aren't even that big. But it's just that it's
27:18
Speaker 11: unusual when you have a growing economy for there to
27:21
Speaker 11: be any job losses in technology. We tend to only
27:26
Speaker 11: lose jobs in technology when we've had when we're in
27:30
Speaker 11: a recession. So when you're the economy is growing and
27:34
Speaker 11: you're losing jobs in tech, it'll feel to them like
27:38
Speaker 11: a recession, but it's clearly not.
27:41
Speaker 8: So.
27:42
Speaker 1: Hey, I look at the price of oil. Sixty eight
27:45
Speaker 1: dollars a barrel. That's a pretty much pre war level.
27:48
Speaker 1: That's pretty close to it. How long does it take
27:51
Speaker 1: so we see that at the pumps?
27:54
Speaker 11: Yeah, I think we're coming, you know, I know, people
27:56
Speaker 11: are always this happens every time. People get very impatient,
28:01
Speaker 11: including you know, our president wants the gas prices to
28:06
Speaker 11: come down. The national average though today is three dollars
28:11
Speaker 11: and let's call it eighty five cents. It's you know,
28:14
Speaker 11: the way they do gas prices, and I have no
28:16
Speaker 11: idea why this is.
28:17
Speaker 9: They always do it.
28:18
Speaker 11: Three dollars eighty four cents and then seven tenths right.
28:22
Speaker 12: You know, you go to the gas pumpet, there's a
28:24
Speaker 12: tenth of a.
28:25
Speaker 11: Point there, and you're wondering, why, why is that?
28:27
Speaker 12: I don't know.
28:28
Speaker 11: But in in the national average is down to three
28:33
Speaker 11: dollars eighty four cents. That's a lot better than where
28:36
Speaker 11: we've been a year ago. Look, we were at three
28:38
Speaker 11: dollars and seventeen cents. Three called three dollars eighteen cents,
28:43
Speaker 11: and so we're not all the way down to there,
28:46
Speaker 11: but we're getting there pretty rapidly.
28:48
Speaker 4: I mean, we.
28:48
Speaker 11: Were up at four dollars and fifty cents, and now
28:52
Speaker 11: we're down to, you know, three dollars eighty four cents.
28:56
Speaker 11: In New York it's around four dollars. It's going to
29:00
Speaker 11: come down pretty quickly. Over in New Jersey it's three
29:05
Speaker 11: dollars and eighty four cents. And you know, so look,
29:09
Speaker 11: if you're driving around New York and you want to
29:11
Speaker 11: save some money, you can probably just you know, fill
29:14
Speaker 11: up in New Jersey.
29:15
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, thanks, I'd rather get it here, but
29:20
Speaker 1: you know, you got to you can't pump your own
29:21
Speaker 1: gas in New Jersey. Got some kind of law that
29:23
Speaker 1: you can't pump your own gas there. It's quite an
29:26
Speaker 1: annoying law.
29:26
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's it's super strange. The cheapest gas in New
29:34
Speaker 11: York City. Uh, it's actually in You won't be shot
29:38
Speaker 11: by this. It's Staten Island.
29:40
Speaker 12: So if you want to, you know, if you want
29:42
Speaker 12: to stay to the five boroughs, uh, that island. So
29:45
Speaker 12: it's cheaper.
29:46
Speaker 11: It's about forty cents more in Manhattan. That's just because
29:50
Speaker 11: there's just so maney fewer gas stations around Manhattan.
29:54
Speaker 12: It's you know, uh, and.
29:56
Speaker 11: It's all commercial vehicles that built you know, very few
29:59
Speaker 11: uh will fill.
30:00
Speaker 12: Up their gas in New York City. It's it's ubers,
30:03
Speaker 12: it's taxes, it's trust interesting.
30:06
Speaker 1: Hey. Kevin Warsh, new FED chairman, declines to hint at
30:10
Speaker 1: July rate decision, but says inflation too high. Well that
30:15
Speaker 1: sounds good, right, He's right, isn't he.
30:17
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's one of my favorite things.
30:19
Speaker 12: Declined to hint at July rate decision.
30:21
Speaker 11: Yes, Kevin Warsh has told us he does not think
30:24
Speaker 11: the FED should be telling us in advance what it's
30:27
Speaker 11: going to be doing. He hates forward guidance. But every
30:30
Speaker 11: time he speaks, at least for the you know, the
30:32
Speaker 11: next few months, I think we're going to you know,
30:35
Speaker 11: he's going to be us. Will you please make an
30:37
Speaker 11: exception today and give.
30:39
Speaker 12: Us forward guidance?
30:40
Speaker 11: And he will always say no, I told you, I
30:44
Speaker 11: don't believe that the FED should be doing this.
30:46
Speaker 12: So yes, he declined to get it.
30:48
Speaker 11: He's correct. Inflation is too high, but that's not news, right,
30:51
Speaker 11: everybody knows inflation is still too high. The good news
30:55
Speaker 11: is inflation is coming down. The next We've had a
30:58
Speaker 11: couple high inflation reports primarily driven by high gas prices.
31:02
Speaker 11: Gas prices have come down a lot. That's going to
31:05
Speaker 11: show up in the CPI reports of the consumer price Index.
31:09
Speaker 11: So the main inflation index we have.
31:14
Speaker 12: In the next.
31:15
Speaker 11: One, it may go to zero. It may go.
31:19
Speaker 12: Negative in the months ahead because the gas prices are coming.
31:24
Speaker 11: Down so quickly. There are other pockets of inflation, but
31:29
Speaker 11: the real driver of inflation going back up this year
31:32
Speaker 11: has been gas prices and things directly adjacent.
31:35
Speaker 12: To gas prices.
31:36
Speaker 11: So like airfares went up, but that's because you know,
31:39
Speaker 11: jet fuel got more expensive.
31:41
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, John Cornie, Breitbart Business Digest, give us an update,
31:45
Speaker 1: Jerome Poll. Where where is he now? Have we gotten
31:48
Speaker 1: rid of him? Is he still hanging around?
31:51
Speaker 12: He's still hanging around.
31:54
Speaker 4: He is.
31:55
Speaker 11: He's decided, unlike everybody else who has ever been chairman,
32:01
Speaker 11: that when his chairmanship ended, he was going to stick
32:04
Speaker 11: around on the Board of Governors because he thinks he
32:06
Speaker 11: is indispensable to the independence of the fet You know,
32:10
Speaker 11: it just it'll collapse without him. I guess he's stuck around.
32:15
Speaker 11: There's there was some speculation that he might lead if
32:19
Speaker 11: the Supreme Court allowed Lisa Cook, who was another FED
32:22
Speaker 11: governor who Donald Trump tried to remove, and the Supreme
32:26
Speaker 11: Court said this week, no, you can't remove her. You
32:31
Speaker 11: and especially you can't remove her.
32:34
Speaker 12: You know they might have a point of this.
32:35
Speaker 11: You can't remove her with a truth social post. You
32:38
Speaker 11: have to have a notice and hearing, and you know,
32:42
Speaker 11: give her formal notice, explain to her why you're firing her,
32:45
Speaker 11: let her answer it. So, by the way, Donald Trump's
32:48
Speaker 11: going to do that almost immediately. That's what he did
32:50
Speaker 11: deliver to him her the formal notice saying we have
32:54
Speaker 11: we there are credible allegations that you committed a form
32:58
Speaker 11: of mortgage fraud, and you think that you are no
33:02
Speaker 11: longer fit to serve on the Fed. She'll get to.
33:04
Speaker 12: Answer it, but eventually I think she actually may end
33:08
Speaker 12: up being removed anyway.
33:11
Speaker 11: Unfortunately, though, because of that possibility.
33:13
Speaker 12: It probably needs house sticks around.
33:16
Speaker 11: He doesn't want to go as long as he thinks
33:20
Speaker 11: that there you know, Trump is going to mess around
33:23
Speaker 11: with the with.
33:25
Speaker 12: The federal reserves.
33:27
Speaker 4: He should go.
33:28
Speaker 12: It doesn't make any sense. But you know, maybe this
33:33
Speaker 12: is the most funny he's ever.
33:34
Speaker 11: Had, right, but he may just love being on the
33:36
Speaker 11: Fed so much that he just doesn't want to leave.
33:39
Speaker 11: Kevin Wore should give him the worst parking spot, yeah,
33:47
Speaker 11: you know, yeah, especially on a day like today, you
33:50
Speaker 11: know where it's like ninety eight degrees. If you you know,
33:53
Speaker 11: you you park them, you know, steven blocks away from
33:56
Speaker 11: the Fed.
33:56
Speaker 12: Let him show up, you know, dredged and sweat and uh.
33:59
Speaker 11: And and put his parking spot under a tree that's
34:03
Speaker 11: full of birds to the car.
34:07
Speaker 1: Even better, Hey, great stuff, brilliant as always John Carney
34:11
Speaker 1: now You should go to brightbart dot com and then
34:14
Speaker 1: where it says newsletters, click on that sign up for
34:17
Speaker 1: the bright Bart Business Digest. It's free. You'll get all
34:20
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34:22
Speaker 1: right to your email. Bright Bart Business Digest. John Carney,
34:26
Speaker 1: thanks for being with us, Mark, thanks for having me
34:30
Speaker 1: all right, take care. Hey, don't forget Buck and Clay
34:33
Speaker 1: noon today and then coming up at three. You got
34:36
Speaker 1: the most listened to radio show in America and the
34:40
Speaker 1: very funny Jimmy Fayla every night nine o'clock on seven
34:43
Speaker 1: to ten WR mister New York More slone. Hey, well,
34:53
Speaker 1: heat wave is starting, just slowly starting. Tomorrow's the bad day.
34:56
Speaker 1: We got to be back after the news. A lot
34:58
Speaker 1: to get to in the next hour seven ten w
35:00
Speaker 1: o