Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 1: Big storms are coming today

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Hour 1: Big storms are coming today · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, we had downpours yesterday. It was like buckets coming
0:05
Speaker 1: down and I thought, oh my god, everything is gonna flood.
0:08
Speaker 1: And then it was over. But that was just a
0:10
Speaker 1: prelude of what is to come. Let's get the latest
0:14
Speaker 1: now from Ray Stage, a woor Weather Channel meteorologist who
0:18
Speaker 1: was kind enough to give us an extended forecast today. Yeah, yesterday,
0:23
Speaker 1: when that was coming down, I'm thinking to myself, Man,
0:26
Speaker 1: I hope this doesn't last a long time. And it didn't.
0:30
Speaker 1: But that sounds like that was just the opening act.
0:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was, and I don't think we'll be a
0:37
Speaker 2: wind severe weather threat now because you gotta kind of
0:40
Speaker 2: separate the two. Yesterday was more wind, localized heavy downpours
0:45
Speaker 2: and even a couple of severe weather reports trickle in
0:48
Speaker 2: Rockland County. One of the reports parts of Jersey Bergen County,
0:54
Speaker 2: a little bit of tree damage but nothing too widespread.
0:57
Speaker 2: Now we kind of shift the focus from a severe thunderstorm,
1:01
Speaker 2: which there may be a couple in the next couple
1:02
Speaker 2: of days, but that would mean wind, hail, isolated tornadoes too,
1:06
Speaker 2: more of a flood threat. Thus the flood watches in place,
1:10
Speaker 2: So they're kind of two separate ensities. You get flash
1:13
Speaker 2: flood warnings when you got heavy rain and flooding, and
1:15
Speaker 2: then you get severe thunderstorm warnings when you get wind, hail,
1:19
Speaker 2: and maybe even tornadoes when you go to tornado warnings.
1:21
Speaker 2: So I think our focus ship's more to a heavy
1:24
Speaker 2: rain threat with isolated wind. Then it's going to be
1:28
Speaker 2: more widespread wind. I think that kind of makes sense, right, So.
1:33
Speaker 3: Basically, Ray, let me break it down. Break out the
1:36
Speaker 3: gondolas again, because if you're in a locally, you're in
1:40
Speaker 3: a low lying area and you're prone to get flooded,
1:43
Speaker 3: even when there's a little sprints in the air. Get
1:46
Speaker 3: those sand bags. Stop filling those sandbags. Now that's what
1:50
Speaker 3: you're saying.
1:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I'm saying. We'll see some of the
1:54
Speaker 2: images of the water and the subways, et cetera, et cetera.
1:58
Speaker 2: I think it's not going to be widespread, will be
2:01
Speaker 2: enough to be what do we want to call it
2:03
Speaker 2: these days? Dramatic probably and life threatening probably two for some.
2:09
Speaker 2: Because if you get it in areas that aren't usually
2:12
Speaker 2: prone to flooding in an unexpected area, those would be
2:15
Speaker 2: the ones that be surprised. So I say, everybody with
2:17
Speaker 2: a flood watch that means the potential for flooding in
2:19
Speaker 2: and around the watch area that covers an entire Try state.
2:22
Speaker 2: We all got that risk for some flesh flooding. Now
2:25
Speaker 2: there is a secondary threat, as I'd said, of some
2:28
Speaker 2: gusty winds and maybe small hail tertiar area. I don't
2:32
Speaker 2: think it's a tornado profile, but you always say thunderstorms.
2:37
Speaker 2: They all do rotate. The question is do they rotate
2:39
Speaker 2: enough to spin up a tornado? And I don't think
2:42
Speaker 2: that's likely. The chance is never zero percent. But I
2:45
Speaker 2: really think it's a rain and a water risk first,
2:48
Speaker 2: a lot of it coming later. Today's like the heaviest
2:50
Speaker 2: of it. And hopefully we can escape overnight flooding because
2:53
Speaker 2: most people do what they go to bed, and you
2:56
Speaker 2: get flooding at night and you're not ready for it.
2:59
Speaker 2: You really can't hide from it. You can hide from
3:01
Speaker 2: the wind, but you can't hide for the water.
3:04
Speaker 1: So the fact that we got so much rain areas
3:07
Speaker 1: sorry ray. The fact that we got so much rain
3:10
Speaker 1: yesterday and a short amount of time, and maybe you
3:12
Speaker 1: can tell us how much it was yesterday. So the
3:15
Speaker 1: ground is saturated and we are probably more prone to
3:19
Speaker 1: a flood at that point. If it rains a whole
3:22
Speaker 1: lot today.
3:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, especially if it was in the areas where we
3:26
Speaker 2: saw the heaviest rain yesterday. So it's not you'll guaranteed
3:29
Speaker 2: that that'll fall where some of the heavier storms where
3:32
Speaker 2: it means about quarter of an inch in Central Park,
3:34
Speaker 2: but out across parts of North Jersey. Hasburg Heights had
3:39
Speaker 2: almost an inch of rain, but if you go north
3:41
Speaker 2: of that in Bergenfield, two point two inches of rain,
3:44
Speaker 2: one and a half inches across the river from r
3:48
Speaker 2: Yonkers at Grant Elementary School close to it. So where
3:51
Speaker 2: we saw those one to two inches totals, the ground
3:53
Speaker 2: saturated and now already starting to see the showers thunderstorms
3:57
Speaker 2: coming out of Eastern PA heading into Scranton and Allentown
4:00
Speaker 2: in through the pocados. So over the next several hours
4:03
Speaker 2: that line should weaken a bit, but the chance is
4:05
Speaker 2: going to go up later this morning. I do think
4:07
Speaker 2: the bulk of the rain comes later today and into
4:10
Speaker 2: the nighttime hours tonight, maybe one to three inches of rain,
4:14
Speaker 2: not for everybody, but for the areas that get hit
4:17
Speaker 2: multiple times, so the floodwatch would be in place. I
4:20
Speaker 2: had that chance of some heavier rainfall and then the
4:21
Speaker 2: low kind of sticks around a couple of days. I think,
4:24
Speaker 2: scattered stuff through tonight, tomorrow and even Thursday before the
4:28
Speaker 2: sun comes back. And we gave you that extended forecast
4:30
Speaker 2: because everybody's kind of saying, you know, when do we
4:32
Speaker 2: get out of this mess, and I think it's not
4:35
Speaker 2: going to be till Friday, till the sun returns.
4:37
Speaker 3: I noticed a lot of people doing home redpayers up
4:40
Speaker 3: on their roofs, trying to lay the tar and new
4:44
Speaker 3: tar paper and fill in where the leaks are coming in.
4:48
Speaker 3: That's a little dangerous when you're an amateur. It's hard
4:51
Speaker 3: enough for rufus to do it. But with this incessant
4:55
Speaker 3: heat and humidity and then the water, the rain that
4:58
Speaker 3: comes down and buck it falls, it really does take
5:02
Speaker 3: its toll on buildings and especially roofs. So I would
5:07
Speaker 3: just advise folks, if you're not a skilled roofer, don't
5:11
Speaker 3: even try it, because that's how people fall off their roof.
5:14
Speaker 3: That's how all of the sacrilet goes out. Low roof.
5:18
Speaker 3: No hell going up on the roof, no for you.
5:22
Speaker 1: I'm finding out a roof ray.
5:25
Speaker 4: Yesterday during these storms when we were talking about localized.
5:30
Speaker 4: I never saw something so localized in my life than yesterday.
5:34
Speaker 3: My daughter comes home.
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Speaker 4: She was about four minute drive, about a mile away
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Speaker 4: from the house at a workout class. She comes in,
5:42
Speaker 4: she goes, oh, my gosh, that rain.
5:45
Speaker 3: I'm like, what are you talking about?
5:47
Speaker 4: She goes, it was coming down in buckets.
5:49
Speaker 3: I was like, it didn't even we did not have
5:51
Speaker 3: a drop a mile away.
5:53
Speaker 4: Wow, I've never experienced anything like that. Is that what
5:56
Speaker 4: we're going to be looking at today, that localized or
5:58
Speaker 4: is this more whitespread?
6:00
Speaker 2: I think it's going to be more widespread. I think
6:03
Speaker 2: everybody gets rain. The question is going to be between today,
6:06
Speaker 2: tonight tomorrow, where does the heaviest fall. And you know
6:09
Speaker 2: that's always a difficult question. The guy that says where
6:12
Speaker 2: the floodwatch is. There could be multiple rounds of rain
6:14
Speaker 2: and thunderstorms with the tropical downpours of blinding visibility, so
6:19
Speaker 2: gonna be tough to see on the roadways. You know,
6:21
Speaker 2: obviously headlights on high speed, wipers, low speed travel when
6:24
Speaker 2: you get into the rain. But certainly more widespread rain.
6:28
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna go out on the limit and say
6:29
Speaker 2: widespread flooding, but there will be some and when you
6:32
Speaker 2: get those warnings or advisories for flooding, that means take action,
6:36
Speaker 2: flooding eminent or actually a turn.
6:39
Speaker 1: Hey, we had a really destructive tornado in Wisconsin yesterday
6:44
Speaker 1: and within the week we had three they were they
6:48
Speaker 1: were one in zero, but there was three tornadoes in
6:51
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Is this an aberration? Are we seeing more
6:55
Speaker 1: tornadoes in different areas?
6:59
Speaker 2: That's the million question? And I think the statistics would
7:03
Speaker 2: say yes, right, but you know, kind of lying underneath
7:06
Speaker 2: there is that? Is that? Because yeah, obviously there's more
7:09
Speaker 2: sightings because there's a greater population than there was X
7:12
Speaker 2: amount of years ago. There's more social media, so there's
7:15
Speaker 2: more people out there actually, you know, taking picture of
7:18
Speaker 2: the tornadoes. Are they coming in going in through rural
7:21
Speaker 2: areas where they're not getting reported, or are they coming
7:23
Speaker 2: into more metropolitan areas they I'll tell you this, the
7:25
Speaker 2: numbers certainly say that. And even in Cook County yesterday,
7:29
Speaker 2: if you don't know the state of Illinois, that's downtown Chicago. Yeah,
7:34
Speaker 2: they had a couple of reports of tornadoes and that
7:38
Speaker 2: was that same complex they came out of Wisconsin where
7:41
Speaker 2: there was some fairly significant damage. So in case you
7:44
Speaker 2: didn't know, Now the Weather Service go out assess the
7:46
Speaker 2: damage and they'll sign an EF rating to that storm.
7:48
Speaker 2: But yeah, Larry, there's been at least statistically more tornadoes
7:54
Speaker 2: reported over the last several years. The question is, you know,
7:57
Speaker 2: is that a function of what's going on with the
7:58
Speaker 2: climate or is just a function of you'll more people seeing.
8:01
Speaker 3: Them now ray no matter where the extreme weather is.
8:04
Speaker 3: Europe burning up and they expect one hundred degree whether
8:07
Speaker 3: to return. With all those funnel fires, Asia getting deluged
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Speaker 3: with rain, they're claiming it's all the result of Eino,
8:18
Speaker 3: uh including ours. What does that mean? Though? To the
8:20
Speaker 3: average person they hear el Nino, it's sort of like, well,
8:23
Speaker 3: what does that mean?
8:25
Speaker 2: Well, it's basically means there's certain things that happen when
8:29
Speaker 2: there is an El Nino climatologically. On average for a season,
8:34
Speaker 2: So let's say for the summer season, it would mean
8:38
Speaker 2: in places like the northeast to winngling, maybe a little wetter,
8:41
Speaker 2: maybe a little bit cooler, and for the winter maybe
8:44
Speaker 2: average or above average precipitation and maybe even above average temperatures.
8:48
Speaker 2: The question is how far above average would that be?
8:51
Speaker 2: Is that have a degree is a degree because everybody
8:54
Speaker 2: I think says, well, if we're gonna have an El
8:55
Speaker 2: Nino winter in the northeast, they think, well, maybe there's
8:58
Speaker 2: not going to be any snow. That's certainly not the case.
9:02
Speaker 2: The question is going to be, you know, are we
9:04
Speaker 2: above average by a degree or five degrees and then
9:07
Speaker 2: we don't get a lot of snow or so. It's
9:09
Speaker 2: basically more about climatology and what typically happens when we
9:12
Speaker 2: have in Elino. It's basically a pattern shift across the
9:16
Speaker 2: globe due to cooling and or warming El Nino La
9:20
Speaker 2: Nina in the Pacific Ocean.
9:23
Speaker 1: Ray Stage, a w L Weather Channel meteorologist. Ray, thanks
9:27
Speaker 1: for spending time with us. Appreciate it all right.
9:30
Speaker 3: Let me make mention real quick. If you're a wine connoisseur.
9:34
Speaker 3: The farmers in Bordeaux did not listen to Macron who
9:39
Speaker 3: ordered them all remove yourselves because they have fire funnels.
9:42
Speaker 3: It was really heartening to see them out there with
9:45
Speaker 3: their hoses, just trying to save their barns, their houses
9:49
Speaker 3: and farm animals. They resisted the order to evacuate, and
9:54
Speaker 3: they're on the front line with the firefighters. Man, it
9:57
Speaker 3: is getting real close to Bordeaux, that's the same largest
10:00
Speaker 3: city in all of France. And of course it's creeping
10:03
Speaker 3: up on Madrid only thirty miles out and you know
10:07
Speaker 3: that's the capital of Space. So a lot of concerning Europe.
10:11
Speaker 3: The temperature is going to go over one hundred degrees. Again,
10:14
Speaker 3: what's happening in Europe right now?
10:15
Speaker 1: We need to spend some more time on because it
10:18
Speaker 1: is a disaster that's happening and could get worse. By
10:22
Speaker 1: the way, everybody likes to talk about the weather, right
10:25
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Speaker 1: Crane Radio. Sea Crane Radio is deliver the reception and
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Speaker 1: the clarity you deserve. When we come back. What is
10:50
Speaker 1: it with Tom's river Man. They grow some great baseball
10:54
Speaker 1: and softball players there. They're going to the World Series again.
10:59
Speaker 1: They'll be on TV this weekend. We'll talk about it
11:02
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12:52
Speaker 1: Then a roller goes, Am I wrong about this? Or
12:55
Speaker 1: do we send an inordinate amount of team used to
12:59
Speaker 1: the Little League World Series? Both the boys and the girls.
13:02
Speaker 1: Yes in this area and Tom's River Yes, over and
13:06
Speaker 1: over and over again. I remember the excitement. Wow, years
13:09
Speaker 1: back they had a team go and they were really good.
13:12
Speaker 1: Did they win it? They have won in the past.
13:15
Speaker 1: I think they wonted Ah.
13:16
Speaker 3: I remember watching it nineteen ninety eight, Williams Sport. I
13:20
Speaker 3: always dreamed of playing in Williams Sport. Never even got
13:24
Speaker 3: an opportunity when I played Little League baseball. But you
13:27
Speaker 3: had Todd Fraser, who remember led the team. He was
13:31
Speaker 3: the pitcher, he was the star. He had like a
13:33
Speaker 3: home run in every game except one. He was unbelievable. Yeah,
13:41
Speaker 3: and the Mets. Uh. He also won the Major League
13:43
Speaker 3: Baseball Home Run Hitting Contest. Yeah. I mean, this guy
13:47
Speaker 3: was everything. But he was not just the star of
13:50
Speaker 3: Tom's River. There was a whole group of other young
13:53
Speaker 3: men who were really great. They developed the talent also
13:56
Speaker 3: with the young ladies, and they are a machine in
13:59
Speaker 3: terms of competing in both softball and in hardball.
14:04
Speaker 1: It's incredible. And these young I don't want to call
14:07
Speaker 1: them young women, they're girls. They're under twelve girls, twelve
14:10
Speaker 1: and under. The Toms River Little League twelve and under
14:14
Speaker 1: softball team is going to the Little League World Series.
14:18
Speaker 1: They are really good. But I'm so impressed by the girls.
14:25
Speaker 1: I mean, when they were interviewed for TV, they had poised.
14:28
Speaker 1: They look like they're ready for the majors.
14:30
Speaker 3: Listen to this they're.
14:33
Speaker 1: The ternam has definitely like made us prepare for this,
14:36
Speaker 1: and just playing together in the chemistry that we have
14:39
Speaker 1: kind of made it like a lot easier to trust
14:40
Speaker 1: each other on the field.
14:42
Speaker 3: It takes a lot of dedication, but I feel like
14:44
Speaker 3: when you want it, you put hard work to it
14:47
Speaker 3: and you really put your mind to it.
14:49
Speaker 1: I'll check birth certificates.
14:50
Speaker 3: Wow, that's incredible.
14:52
Speaker 1: They're like sound like they're in college.
14:54
Speaker 4: I always wondered what it was down there, because you know,
14:57
Speaker 4: we all know Little League is coached by parents. I mean,
15:01
Speaker 4: this is not a it's not a travel team. I
15:04
Speaker 4: mean it's like a travel team, but it's not like
15:05
Speaker 4: a club team where you have professionals coming into coach
15:08
Speaker 4: your kids.
15:09
Speaker 3: What did they do? Is it the water? Is it
15:11
Speaker 3: the system?
15:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you're right about not being a travel team.
15:14
Speaker 1: I mean it's in the area. You drive in the area,
15:17
Speaker 1: but that usually you play on the same field until
15:20
Speaker 1: you get to this level.
15:21
Speaker 2: Yeah.
15:21
Speaker 3: And it's a feeder system, so you have all the
15:24
Speaker 3: local teams and the best players from that team join
15:29
Speaker 3: the league team, which then competes in the qualification rounds.
15:34
Speaker 3: I gotta tell you, I'll never forget getting in the
15:37
Speaker 3: batters box against a young lady underhand softball pitching. Speed
15:42
Speaker 3: pitching struck me out three times. I didn't even get
15:46
Speaker 3: the bat off my shoulder. It was one of the
15:49
Speaker 3: most embarrassing moments of our life because even though it's
15:52
Speaker 3: a big clincher, not a thirteen inch you know, like
15:56
Speaker 3: a beach ball, well man, it's flying. I do tricks
16:01
Speaker 3: with the ball. It goes in, it goes out. I say,
16:04
Speaker 3: can you please throw a hardball overhand?
16:06
Speaker 1: When you have a softball pitcher that can throw it hard,
16:10
Speaker 1: they're gonna win the league. And I found that out
16:13
Speaker 1: in intermurals. And I played softball in college. We played,
16:16
Speaker 1: we played softball, and there was one guy named John Bart.
16:20
Speaker 1: He was from Canada. He was on four different teams.
16:22
Speaker 1: They all won the championship because nobody could hit them.
16:26
Speaker 3: So we're not talking bar leagues, right, No, No.
16:28
Speaker 1: This this was a college. This was a college.
16:31
Speaker 3: Oh man. We got to congratulate these young ladies, their parents, obviously,
16:35
Speaker 3: the league representing Toms River again, Tom Shriver again and
16:39
Speaker 3: again sometimes South Show of Staten Island. Also, they get
16:42
Speaker 3: into these quarterfinals and then the finals of young men
16:46
Speaker 3: and young women competing.
16:47
Speaker 1: Forget congratulating, and you gotta watch them. They're gonna be
16:50
Speaker 1: on National TV on Sunday, August second, on ESPN two
16:55
Speaker 1: at one o'clock when they play the Asia Pacific Region
17:00
Speaker 1: All Stars. Good luck, man, congratulations, I make it it
17:05
Speaker 1: this far. You've already won. That's incredible, but I know
17:08
Speaker 1: you want to win the whole thing. So let's go
17:11
Speaker 1: Toms River. Now, let's get to Daria Albinger with the
17:14
Speaker 1: six thirty news area.
17:15
Speaker 5: Good morning guys, and yeah, go girls, and they're gonna
17:18
Speaker 5: get the star treatment they get like the baseball card shot.
17:21
Speaker 1: You know where it's got there all at the bat.
17:22
Speaker 1: That's great.
17:23
Speaker 3: Good three girls. I love that.
17:24
Speaker 1: Love to see girls' sports.
17:26
Speaker 3: Here we go again.
17:27
Speaker 5: Another round of storms is headed our way, and this
17:30
Speaker 5: time they're gonna stay around for a bit. A floodwatch
17:32
Speaker 5: will take effect for most of the area at eight
17:35
Speaker 5: this morning through two pm tomorrow. It's been one year
17:38
Speaker 5: since a deadly office building shooting in Midtown. Today, Mayor
17:42
Speaker 5: Mom Donnie will join the NYPD to remember Officer Ditorrel Islam.
17:45
Speaker 5: He was one of the four people killed when the
17:47
Speaker 5: gunman opened fire at three forty five Park Avenue. Islam
17:51
Speaker 5: was working security at the time. President Trump meets with
17:54
Speaker 5: two world leaders today at the White House. Israel's Prime
17:57
Speaker 5: Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the President of Ukraine Volatimer Zolynsky.
18:01
Speaker 5: Both are going to be in Washington to attend today's
18:04
Speaker 5: memorial service for Senator Lindsey Graham. And the Fed will
18:07
Speaker 5: meet today to consider interest rates. They are expected to
18:11
Speaker 5: adjourn tomorrow, leaving a key one alone. Next News seven
18:15
Speaker 5: o'clock bulletins at once, I'm Daria Albinger on seven to ten.
18:19
Speaker 3: Wor well, well.
18:20
Speaker 1: Well, turns out doctor Anthony Fauci, the man that lied
18:25
Speaker 1: to us all about COVID, who probably started COVID, had
18:30
Speaker 1: a diary and they've got it and he has to
18:33
Speaker 1: appear before the Senate in front of his arch enemy
18:37
Speaker 1: Rand Paul will be talking about that next. You don't
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19:45
Speaker 3: For villa corners. Tomorrow, we're looking for another match involving
19:52
Speaker 3: two scorpions in a brandy glass. It's just senate hearing
19:56
Speaker 3: conducted by Rand Paul and his target, the evil doctor Fauci.
20:03
Speaker 3: But remember, doctor Fauci is a man who was considered
20:07
Speaker 3: the guardian angel of our nation's healthcare and now has
20:11
Speaker 3: become a fallen angel. And tomorrow he is going to
20:15
Speaker 3: have to answer for what Rand Paul and his staff
20:19
Speaker 3: got their hands on one thousand, one hundred pages typewritten
20:24
Speaker 3: daily notes. He kept a diary that was used for
20:29
Speaker 3: the memoirs that he had published years ago. Nobody seems
20:34
Speaker 3: to know how Rand Paul got him. This wasn't like
20:36
Speaker 3: Joe Biden. We're going to talk about his notes from
20:39
Speaker 3: his memoirs and his answers to his cross examination and
20:43
Speaker 3: what that led to. This is incredible. He started writing
20:48
Speaker 3: January twenty sixth, twenty twenty. Every day he's putting in notes.
20:52
Speaker 3: Whether the virus might have originated in an open air
20:56
Speaker 3: wet market where they were the live animals in Wuhan,
20:59
Speaker 3: or are was the result of what many people now
21:03
Speaker 3: believe according to the constant questioning of Rand Paul, and
21:09
Speaker 3: that is the money that he gave the Red Chinese
21:12
Speaker 3: to develop a laboratory that would actually deal with these viruses.
21:19
Speaker 3: It could cause plagues all over the world. And now
21:24
Speaker 3: we may finally get an answer. Even though he was
21:26
Speaker 3: given a pre pardon by Joe Biden. The one thing
21:30
Speaker 3: that I'm struck by in the release of his own
21:32
Speaker 3: typewritten daily notes is that he was obsessed with his
21:38
Speaker 3: own celebrity styles.
21:40
Speaker 1: It was disgusting.
21:41
Speaker 3: Oh today it was with Julia Roberts.
21:43
Speaker 6: Oh.
21:44
Speaker 3: Next week, I'm seeing Barbara Streisan, Joan Biaz. He was like,
21:49
Speaker 3: oh my god. He remember he was an untouchable. Trump
21:52
Speaker 3: wanted to whack him, but he realized he is so
21:54
Speaker 3: loved by so many people and so trusted that if
21:58
Speaker 3: I were to do that, it's going to call harm
22:00
Speaker 3: in the middle of this horror of the lockdown and
22:04
Speaker 3: pandemic of twenty twenty in the diary.
22:08
Speaker 1: In these memoirs, he is exactly what I thought he was.
22:13
Speaker 1: He lied to himself. He was lying through the memoirs.
22:17
Speaker 1: He also was conceded. He was godlike. He adored himself,
22:25
Speaker 1: and so you could tell that he with Barbara Streiss
22:29
Speaker 1: at all the stars that you just mentioned about, he
22:32
Speaker 1: thought he deserved all that. Of course, of course Barbara
22:35
Speaker 1: Streissan called me to ask about vaccines. Of course Joan
22:40
Speaker 1: Biez wanted to meet me. He was in love with himself.
22:44
Speaker 1: But while he was writing this memoir, which is all fake,
22:48
Speaker 1: it's all phony. While he was doing that, he was
22:52
Speaker 1: leaving out the part about how he funded the Wuhan lab,
22:56
Speaker 1: how he funded them because we couldn't do gain of
22:59
Speaker 1: fun UNC should research that is making a virus a supervirus,
23:05
Speaker 1: because the end goal is supposed to be that. Then
23:08
Speaker 1: we'll learn how to fight it. But sometimes whoops, like
23:12
Speaker 1: the Spanish flu, it leaks out and it causes a
23:17
Speaker 1: global pandemic. And that's what he caused. And the reason
23:21
Speaker 1: we all know that he is guilty as sin and
23:26
Speaker 1: he's hiding behind this facade of a celebrity person that
23:31
Speaker 1: hangs out with all the movie stars. We know that's
23:35
Speaker 1: true because why did he need a pardon exactly? Why
23:38
Speaker 1: did they have to pardon him if he did nothing wrong?
23:42
Speaker 1: Why not just let the It was a.
23:44
Speaker 3: Pre pardon, so he hadn't even been charged with anything.
23:47
Speaker 1: They knew it was coming, Yes, they knew it was coming,
23:50
Speaker 1: and they knew that Rand Paul had him. Rand Paul,
23:53
Speaker 1: to me, is a national hero. He was on this
23:57
Speaker 1: early on, and he was dogged going out after him.
24:00
Speaker 1: And I can't wait for this hearing. I can't wait.
24:03
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get popcorn. I'm gonna be sitting there, I'm
24:05
Speaker 1: gonna be cheering. This is a good day in America.
24:09
Speaker 3: Well, but the great thing about this is this is
24:12
Speaker 3: return match. Fauci has been in that ring with Rand
24:15
Speaker 3: Paul before some of the most memorable Senate Congressional hearings
24:20
Speaker 3: of all time. They give and get, They go back
24:22
Speaker 3: and forth, They go back and forth, they go back
24:24
Speaker 3: and forth. But now with the diaries in his hand
24:29
Speaker 3: ran Paul one thousand, one hundred pages written by the
24:34
Speaker 3: evil Fauci himself, he'll be able to cross examine him
24:38
Speaker 3: as the inquisitor. But Fauci, these are your own words.
24:42
Speaker 3: What did you mean by this? What did you mean
24:44
Speaker 3: by this? I still have no idea. These were not
24:47
Speaker 3: subpoenaed records. Nobody seems to know how Ran Paul and
24:50
Speaker 3: his staff ended up with all these typewritten daily notes
24:55
Speaker 3: that went into his book that was published in twenty
24:58
Speaker 3: twenty four. Had to had to be somebody who decided,
25:01
Speaker 3: who had access to him. I can't let this guy
25:04
Speaker 3: get away with this, right, Remember, he can't let him
25:07
Speaker 3: get away with revisionism.
25:09
Speaker 1: Remember he had more, He has more than these memoirs.
25:12
Speaker 1: He hasn't been in front of him since all of
25:15
Speaker 1: the emails were released too, all of the emails with
25:19
Speaker 1: Fauci trying to cover up what this country did. It
25:23
Speaker 1: is going to be must see television that we're gonna
25:27
Speaker 1: be talking about a lot on this show, because I
25:29
Speaker 1: think we share a hatred for.
25:31
Speaker 3: Oh without a doubt. Remember the bial that was built
25:34
Speaker 3: up a young man. Grew up in bench in Hurst, Brooklyn.
25:38
Speaker 3: His father had a pharmacist. He went to Regis, the
25:41
Speaker 3: most prestigious Jesuate High school in the nation. He was
25:44
Speaker 3: captain of the basketball team there. They never won a game.
25:47
Speaker 3: I mean, we learn more about fauci as if. Oh
25:50
Speaker 3: my god, he was the Masiak. He was. He was
25:53
Speaker 3: going to save all of us. And remember his appearances
25:56
Speaker 3: with Andrew Cuomo and hey, you didn't rue I'm Pacino.
26:03
Speaker 3: Oh my god. But another note, Mitch McConnell is not
26:07
Speaker 3: going to be surfacing anytime. So his staff released this
26:11
Speaker 3: saving Oh he's in recovery now when you're not going
26:14
Speaker 3: to see him, you're not gonna hear from him. But
26:17
Speaker 3: he's going to remain the senior citizen of Kentucky opposite
26:21
Speaker 3: Ran Poll he's the junior Senate.
26:23
Speaker 7: It's like, what the hell is this? The guy hasn't
26:25
Speaker 7: even spoken. I don't believe that photo. Remember they had
26:28
Speaker 7: the photo of him smiling in the bed with his wife,
26:31
Speaker 7: and his said, I don't believe that that was a
26:33
Speaker 7: real photo. I don't know if it's true or not.
26:35
Speaker 7: I don't know if they got to prop them up
26:37
Speaker 7: and put makeup on him. I don't know what it is,
26:39
Speaker 7: but this is not new. It's like, this is the
26:42
Speaker 7: same thing happened with Dianne Feinstein and they had to
26:46
Speaker 7: roll her in for an important vote, if you remember,
26:48
Speaker 7: and she couldn't even hold her head up. It was
26:50
Speaker 7: down on her shoulders. So this is what the Senate's like,
26:53
Speaker 7: and this has to be fixed. They have to either
26:55
Speaker 7: have term limits or they have to they have to
26:58
Speaker 7: have an age limit because this is getting ridiculous. We've
27:01
Speaker 7: had so many senators that have died in the Senate
27:04
Speaker 7: real quickly. With the Fauci thing, though, I just want
27:08
Speaker 7: to say one last thing about this, because I just
27:11
Speaker 7: I loathe the man.
27:12
Speaker 1: I hate the man. I think he caused so many
27:14
Speaker 1: people to die and so many people to suffer, and
27:17
Speaker 1: he lied about it. It is I think what you're
27:21
Speaker 1: going to see when ram Paul gets a hold of
27:24
Speaker 1: him is not just these memoirs. This is getting all
27:26
Speaker 1: the headlines. Everything is going to come out. Everything is
27:30
Speaker 1: going to come out, and Ram Paul is going to
27:31
Speaker 1: think I didn't get to prosecute him, but I did
27:35
Speaker 1: get to show you the reason he should have been prosecuted.
27:38
Speaker 3: Don't mess with a sure thing Crack a Barrel ceo
27:41
Speaker 3: doubtfully count because she decided to change the original logo
27:47
Speaker 3: Don't mess with crack a Barrel. But our iHeartRadio Music
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Speaker 3: now before they sell out. This happens on occasion with
28:13
Speaker 3: a major corporation that has been part of the tradition,
28:17
Speaker 3: the fabric of America, like Mom apple Pie and the
28:20
Speaker 3: Flag right Cracker Barrel six hundred and fifty restaurants in
28:25
Speaker 3: forty four state, sixty alone in Florida. That's why I
28:28
Speaker 3: went to my first Crack a Barrel. And I gotta
28:31
Speaker 3: tell you it's traditional fair. The same look in every restaurant,
28:36
Speaker 3: and they have the original logo in every restaurant. That's
28:41
Speaker 3: the old timer in overalls, sitting in a chair and
28:45
Speaker 3: leaning on a barrel. So a brand new CEO comes
28:48
Speaker 3: in and her first move is she goes, man, we
28:52
Speaker 3: need to spend millions advertising agencies. We need to change
28:57
Speaker 3: our image, you know, to try to appeal to a
29:00
Speaker 3: newer generation, a more diverse generation. So they came up,
29:04
Speaker 3: after spending millions with a fairly bland logo, no picture,
29:10
Speaker 3: and it's just the words Cracker Barrel in a brown
29:15
Speaker 3: brown lettering. And man, they had to change it within
29:19
Speaker 3: a week. Man, they were protest the lore. People weren't
29:21
Speaker 3: coming to Cracker Barrow. They've lost so much money since
29:25
Speaker 3: in foot traffic and people spending money on Cracker Barrel. Well,
29:29
Speaker 3: she was executed yesterday, not physically, but she was given
29:33
Speaker 3: her her walking papers.
29:35
Speaker 1: I thought that was rough.
29:37
Speaker 3: Yes, that's that. Well, you know how those people love
29:39
Speaker 3: Cracker Barrel. Right, and she was told you are persona
29:43
Speaker 3: no grada. Here is your golden or platinum parachute. I
29:47
Speaker 3: don't know what they paid her, and they have pledged
29:50
Speaker 3: all of their clients and customers. We are not going woke.
29:56
Speaker 3: We are doing a pivot and shift in each and
29:58
Speaker 3: every way. We hear you loud and clear, we don't
30:02
Speaker 3: go and going back. And one last thing Larry. They
30:05
Speaker 3: should have known this because in twenty twenty two, all
30:08
Speaker 3: they wanted to do was add on the menu a
30:11
Speaker 3: meatless sausage, right instead of more Park Sausages mom that
30:17
Speaker 3: we grew up with, which was an advertisement on radio
30:20
Speaker 3: by the Park Sausage Company that was in the fifties
30:23
Speaker 3: and sixties, a meatless sausage, and it was almost protests.
30:29
Speaker 3: They should have recognized, don't mess with the menu, don't
30:32
Speaker 3: mess with the logo, don't mess with crackerbow.
30:35
Speaker 1: It will go down as one of the greatest marketing
30:39
Speaker 1: flops of all time, but there's some that are bigger.
30:43
Speaker 1: I think in most lists number one as a marketing flop,
30:47
Speaker 1: and you can probably say it with me was New Coke.
30:50
Speaker 1: New Coke was a disaster. The company lost thirty four
30:55
Speaker 1: million dollars. Now, the guy that did it did not
30:58
Speaker 1: get fired, and he swore he was right until his death.
31:02
Speaker 6: Really yes, because they did such extensive taste tests and
31:08
Speaker 6: it came out overwhelmingly that if people didn't know what
31:12
Speaker 6: the brand was, that they liked the new Coke better.
31:16
Speaker 6: But what they didn't take into account was nostalgia. People
31:22
Speaker 6: see the old Coke, the Coke classic. They see it,
31:26
Speaker 6: we call coke classic.
31:27
Speaker 1: Now they see that coke, they drink it, and it
31:30
Speaker 1: gives them exactly what they think they're gonna get. If
31:33
Speaker 1: it gives them something different, they don't like it. I
31:36
Speaker 1: gotta tell you, I was addicted to Coca Cola back then.
31:39
Speaker 3: I would drink two forty eight ounce bottles a day,
31:42
Speaker 3: one in the AM one and the PM. I tried
31:44
Speaker 3: the new coke. It tastes like Pepci, tastes like Pepsci.
31:50
Speaker 1: It was definitely sweeter.
31:51
Speaker 3: You're definitely sweeter.
31:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it was apparently in the taste test. It
31:56
Speaker 1: was great, By the way, the greatest marketing mistake ever
32:00
Speaker 1: nobody talks about because it happened all the way back
32:02
Speaker 1: in nineteen fifty seven. That was the fort Edzel.
32:05
Speaker 3: Right right right.
32:07
Speaker 4: The stories still go on about that one.
32:10
Speaker 1: That was huge. But let me just add one more
32:12
Speaker 1: because it didn't happen in America, so it's not going
32:15
Speaker 1: to make our list. But this happened with Pepsi and
32:18
Speaker 1: the Philippines where they had a contest where they were
32:21
Speaker 1: giving a million Philippine pesos, which is like forty thousand
32:25
Speaker 1: dollars back then. But it was way back like in
32:28
Speaker 1: the early nineteen nineties. So it was a lot of money.
32:31
Speaker 1: It was a whole lot of money. And so if
32:33
Speaker 1: you opened your cap and you got a number three
32:36
Speaker 1: four seven was the number you get the number you
32:38
Speaker 1: get that. So everybody was buying pepsi. It was getting
32:40
Speaker 1: the PEPs They accidentally put the number on eight hundred.
32:43
Speaker 4: Thousand cost stop it, come on, tell you the truth.
32:49
Speaker 1: There were riots.
32:50
Speaker 3: There were riots, they have been.
32:54
Speaker 1: Everybody wanted their money, and they kept trying to explain, no,
32:58
Speaker 1: we can't give that much money to every buddy. This
33:00
Speaker 1: was this was just a huge mistake. You know, we're
33:03
Speaker 1: recalling all the bottles and men. You know, they were
33:07
Speaker 1: threatening to kill the head of Pepsi and the Philippines
33:10
Speaker 1: there was there was violent riots in the Philippines. So
33:13
Speaker 1: that's probably the biggest global one. But New Coke and
33:18
Speaker 1: now Cracker Cracker Barrel on the list.
33:20
Speaker 3: Oh, no doubt, no doubt up next. So hey, it's
33:23
Speaker 3: gonna be busy in the White House. As bb neta
33:27
Speaker 3: Yaho walks in one door and finishes with the president,
33:30
Speaker 3: uh Zelenski will be walking in another daugh to sit
33:34
Speaker 3: down with the president. Two volatile situations that the President
33:38
Speaker 3: is dealing with, including now where the President again on
33:42
Speaker 3: a trip to Michigan to a GM plan, said oh, yeah,
33:45
Speaker 3: the Iranians, they want to they want to negotiate, and
33:48
Speaker 3: the Iranians said, no, we don't. So maybe the one
33:52
Speaker 3: person in the whole world who might know what's going
33:55
Speaker 3: on on the inside because we're on the outside, it's
33:58
Speaker 3: John Dekko, who we're going to be talking into up next,
34:00
Speaker 3: all White House correspondent. But right now, let's get the
34:05
Speaker 3: news at seven o'clock and I'll