Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 2: NYC Council on AI

Transcript

Hour 2: NYC Council on AI · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, you know, if you had never known where Cornell
0:03
Speaker 1: University was up in Ithaca, New York, you certainly know now.
0:08
Speaker 1: Not just locally, not just statewide, not just across the nation,
0:12
Speaker 1: but across the world. Because just as you had an
0:18
Speaker 1: entire movement that started Me Too, now you have a
0:24
Speaker 1: movement that has started as a result of this Cornell investigation.
0:30
Speaker 1: that is being done on behalf of Jane Doe. There
0:35
Speaker 1: are people doxing as we speak, trying to find out
0:38
Speaker 1: who this young lady is, and no doubt they're going
0:41
Speaker 1: to put her name out there for public consumption on
0:44
Speaker 1: the many internet formats that exist. We've gotten further information
0:50
Speaker 1: from the university after it was announced by Governor Hochul
0:53
Speaker 1: that she is assigning as a special counsel for the
0:57
Speaker 1: investigation the Attorney General Tish James, to take over for
1:02
Speaker 1: the local DA, that records show that campus police had
1:07
Speaker 1: informed the DA that they had conducted additional interviews with
1:11
Speaker 1: the suspects beyond taking a statement, and apparently he declined
1:17
Speaker 1: to look into it or accept the information. And we've
1:20
Speaker 1: learned more about how the assault took place. Apparently the
1:24
Speaker 1: young lady told the authorities that she had been placed
1:27
Speaker 1: in a closet She was like bait for a group
1:31
Speaker 1: of hungry lions, and she was continuously assaulted. We also
1:37
Speaker 1: learned that as a result of the investigation, two of
1:41
Speaker 1: the students were expelled, two were suspended for two semesters
1:44
Speaker 1: and welcome back. One had graduated, and two were found
1:47
Speaker 1: not responsible. But Cornell is looking... Worse and worse as
1:53
Speaker 1: time goes on. I know the chancellor had something to
1:57
Speaker 1: say publicly over the weekend, Larry.
2:00
Speaker 2: We must do everything we can to prevent what happened
2:04
Speaker 2: to Jane Doe and everyone before her and anyone after
2:09
Speaker 2: her from ever happening again.
2:12
Speaker 3: Curtis, he was awful. The president was awful in his statement.
2:16
Speaker 3: I know he had all of these legal things he
2:19
Speaker 3: needed to hit and stay away from, but he showed
2:24
Speaker 3: no emotion. He didn't show any kind of caring for
2:28
Speaker 3: Jane Doe. All he was trying to do was get
2:31
Speaker 3: out in front of criticism and lawsuits against Cornell University. Look,
2:36
Speaker 3: there's going to be a lot of people that are
2:38
Speaker 3: fired at Cornell University. He might be one of them because...
2:43
Speaker 3: There are so many people that failed this young girl.
2:46
Speaker 3: It sounds like she did all the right things and
2:50
Speaker 3: there was nobody there for her.
2:52
Speaker 2: There are real legal and privacy limits on what we
2:56
Speaker 2: can say, but we will make a greater effort to
3:00
Speaker 2: explain what we can to provide context about the actions
3:03
Speaker 2: Cornell has taken and to be more transparent.
3:07
Speaker 3: And that's all we get from this doof. Did you
3:09
Speaker 3: hear any, did you hear for a moment there any sorrow? Any,
3:14
Speaker 3: oh my God, I can't believe this would happen. Oh
3:16
Speaker 3: my God, if this was my daughter, I'd want to
3:18
Speaker 3: kill the person.
3:20
Speaker 4: No.
3:20
Speaker 1: No, no.
3:21
Speaker 3: He was very staid. It's almost like he was reading
3:24
Speaker 3: a statement. It was almost like a hostage statement.
3:27
Speaker 1: From the, no doubt, the massive number of attorneys who
3:30
Speaker 1: were at the beck and call of Cornell University. But,
3:34
Speaker 1: He made it seem like he was handcuffed, like he
3:37
Speaker 1: had no other choice because of privacy concerns. And that's
3:42
Speaker 1: not true. Uh, you have a defense counsel now, uh,
3:46
Speaker 1: who is, uh, suing the university. I'm sure it'd be
3:50
Speaker 1: more than happy to meet with the university because you're
3:52
Speaker 1: going to have to resolve this civil suit and boy,
3:55
Speaker 1: Cornell is going to be paying a lot. But in
3:57
Speaker 1: the interim, uh, The university might learn of some information
4:02
Speaker 1: if the defense counsel wanted to reveal it as part
4:05
Speaker 1: of a settlement that would be extraordinarily helpful to them.
4:08
Speaker 1: They don't seem interested in doing any of that. It
4:11
Speaker 1: seems like they're just going to put their backs to
4:13
Speaker 1: the wall, going to take a public beating continuously. I mean,
4:17
Speaker 1: whoever heard of Cornell before Dartmouth, most people didn't even
4:21
Speaker 1: know where they were, even Brown to an extent. It
4:23
Speaker 1: was always the big ones, you know, Yale, Harvard, Columbia. Princeton.
4:28
Speaker 1: Those were the big four Ivy League schools. But now
4:32
Speaker 1: the whole world knows about Cornell. Everybody knows them now.
4:35
Speaker 3: And you said they look like they were putting their
4:38
Speaker 3: backs against a wall and making some type of hostage statement. No,
4:43
Speaker 3: it was a firing squad. Everybody that made a statement,
4:46
Speaker 3: everybody that covered this up, everybody that finagled that report...
4:52
Speaker 3: So the word rape wasn't used in it, although she
4:55
Speaker 3: said it twice in her statement to the police department,
4:59
Speaker 3: should resign. I can't believe people haven't already resigned. The
5:04
Speaker 3: head of the Cornell Police Department.
5:06
Speaker 1: Gone.
5:07
Speaker 3: You're going to be gone either way. Do it nobly.
5:11
Speaker 3: Just get out of there. Anybody that turned that report
5:14
Speaker 3: over to the DA and hid all that information, gone.
5:18
Speaker 3: You should be leaving. And I think the only reason
5:20
Speaker 3: they're not right now is because Letitia James has taken
5:25
Speaker 3: over the investigation. And that means there's going to be
5:28
Speaker 3: a lot of people that are going to jail. Not
5:31
Speaker 3: just those men that were in the gang rape, but
5:34
Speaker 3: anybody that tried to cover it up.
5:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think also– I'm sorry, Larry. I think
5:38
Speaker 1: very quickly also, based on the local DA who has
5:43
Speaker 1: limited resources and didn't appear in his initial statements to
5:47
Speaker 1: be a bit of a country bumpkin, when you're the
5:50
Speaker 1: attorney general of any state, you have endless resources, lots
5:54
Speaker 1: of staff lawyers who deal with civil and also criminal complaints.
5:58
Speaker 1: So she has the staff that can do the deep dive.
6:01
Speaker 1: Sorry about that.
6:02
Speaker 3: Yeah, you heard Trump talk about her and said, the
6:05
Speaker 3: people that she's gone after, you're not going to get
6:06
Speaker 3: a fair shake.
6:07
Speaker 1: Did we have Cuomo talk about her and the 13
6:10
Speaker 1: sexual harassment charges? No, he didn't say anything. Oh, he
6:13
Speaker 1: ain't the president.
6:14
Speaker 5: We will review the facts, gather evidence, interview witnesses, and
6:22
Speaker 5: if warranted, pursue prosecutions.
6:25
Speaker 1: If warranted.
6:28
Speaker 3: There's going to be prosecutions because she needs another head
6:31
Speaker 3: on her bed stand.
6:32
Speaker 1: What's going to happen is you have the seven, the
6:36
Speaker 1: Cornell seven. One of them, if their defense attorney is
6:42
Speaker 1: aggressive and bright, is going to break ranks first and
6:45
Speaker 1: rat everybody else out and become the state's witness. I'm
6:50
Speaker 1: sure that's taking place behind closed doors as we speak,
6:53
Speaker 1: whereas whatever defense attorneys have been hired by family are saying, look,
6:58
Speaker 1: we can break out of this. We can become the
7:01
Speaker 1: state's witness. I can reach out to the attorney general's
7:04
Speaker 1: office and say, you're willing to cooperate because whoever goes
7:06
Speaker 1: first will end up doing no time, but you're going
7:09
Speaker 1: to be expected to rat out all the others. But
7:12
Speaker 1: if you don't, somebody is going to become state's witness
7:15
Speaker 1: and then you're going to jail.
7:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know who they're going to be. I mean,
7:18
Speaker 3: it's pretty obvious who's going to turn evidence and it's
7:21
Speaker 3: the first two. Because if you remember in her statement,
7:24
Speaker 3: She says, I was okay with the first two guys.
7:27
Speaker 3: I said no after that. After that, all these people
7:30
Speaker 3: started coming and they were violent with her. So there
7:33
Speaker 3: can be assault charges too. So those first two, and remember,
7:37
Speaker 3: she texted one of them the next day and they
7:40
Speaker 3: had a conversation. So they apparently kept going with a relationship.
7:44
Speaker 3: And she said in her text, no, I had a
7:47
Speaker 3: good time until a billion other guys showed up.
7:50
Speaker 1: Is the way she.
7:51
Speaker 3: Phrased it in her text.
7:52
Speaker 1: And the other thing is that a day before the
7:55
Speaker 1: sexual assault, the police, the campus police responded there was
7:59
Speaker 1: an overdose on ketamine in that same frat. Hours before,
8:04
Speaker 1: on the day of the sexual assault, they had made
8:08
Speaker 1: a drug bust in that frat for ketamine. So then
8:12
Speaker 1: a few hours later... You know, it was back to
8:15
Speaker 1: Animal House. You say to yourself, what were the guardrails
8:18
Speaker 1: in that frat? I mean, A, you had an OD
8:21
Speaker 1: the day before on ketamine, one of the frat brothers.
8:24
Speaker 1: Then hours before the actual sexual attack, the Cornell Police
8:28
Speaker 1: Department makes an arrest of one of the frat members
8:32
Speaker 1: for possession of ketamine. And then they continue this aberrant behavior.
8:37
Speaker 1: You would have thought that would have been a warning, like, guys,
8:39
Speaker 1: we got to chill out, man. The cops are all
8:42
Speaker 1: over us. No, didn't matter to them.
8:44
Speaker 4: Yeah.
8:44
Speaker 3: And if you don't know the alias for ketamine, it
8:47
Speaker 3: is called the date rape drug. It is given to
8:51
Speaker 3: women so that they can go ahead and have sex
8:55
Speaker 3: with you. That's what they're doing. I'm not going to
8:57
Speaker 3: say it's rape, but because I'm sure in certain times
9:00
Speaker 3: it's not. But it's supposed to loosen up women for
9:03
Speaker 3: you on the date. Let me talk about the wonderful
9:06
Speaker 3: thing that's come from this. The only really good thing.
9:09
Speaker 3: is that women across the country in colleges across the
9:13
Speaker 3: country or who graduated from colleges across the country now
9:17
Speaker 3: have the courage to come forward. And they're all calling
9:20
Speaker 3: themselves Jane Doe in support of the victim at Cornell University.
9:26
Speaker 3: And they're all sharing their stories online. And I would
9:29
Speaker 3: tell you that you really should search some of them
9:32
Speaker 3: out because they are heartfelt and they are emotional. And also,
9:37
Speaker 3: at Cornell University, they've now had two town halls with students,
9:42
Speaker 3: and they've come out with their own demands on what
9:45
Speaker 3: should be happening on their campus. Isn't it amazing that
9:48
Speaker 3: they're the ones that are coming out and said, here's
9:51
Speaker 3: the things that have to change? But how wonderful is that?
9:55
Speaker 3: And there are women that are now banning together, looking
9:59
Speaker 3: for more victims on Cornell campus. Now, this is going
10:03
Speaker 3: to be an enormous story, not just in Cornell university,
10:08
Speaker 3: but across the country, because now you've unleashed the silent.
10:12
Speaker 3: They've now got the voice to come forward and say,
10:17
Speaker 3: remember it before me too. This happened to me.
10:20
Speaker 1: A lot of the student journalists at Cornell University did
10:23
Speaker 1: not let this story die. Some of the same people
10:26
Speaker 1: who interviewed me, although I was unaware of this last
10:29
Speaker 1: year when I spoke at Cornell, some really young, bright
10:33
Speaker 1: men and women from around the country who go to
10:35
Speaker 1: Cornell were doing the deep dive all the time. I'd
10:38
Speaker 1: be interested to see if the university was trying to
10:42
Speaker 1: stop that. You see, that's the other story that hasn't
10:45
Speaker 1: been told. The young journalists at the school have been
10:48
Speaker 1: given credit for keeping that story alive. But was there
10:50
Speaker 1: any attempt by the administration to thwart their effort.
10:53
Speaker 3: As we've seen at other universities? Yeah, that'll be fascinating.
10:57
Speaker 3: Do you know Olivia Dean? Big star right now.
11:00
Speaker 1: Yeah. She's another one of your stars.
11:03
Speaker 6: She is.
11:04
Speaker 1: Who is that one about Texas? What is that song?
11:07
Speaker 3: The number one song in the country for 24 straight weeks. Yeah,
11:10
Speaker 3: that was a.
11:10
Speaker 1: Pretty big deal. New York Times has just done a
11:13
Speaker 1: glowing portrait. I am doubting Thomas about her. And what
11:17
Speaker 1: about Olivia Deen?
11:18
Speaker 3: Olivia Deen's got the number two song in the country
11:21
Speaker 3: right now and has had several huge hits. But this one,
11:26
Speaker 3: she may have ripped off. and she's in some big trouble.
11:29
Speaker 3: I'll play the two songs for you coming up next,
11:32
Speaker 3: and you be the judge. Plus, a chance to see
11:34
Speaker 3: A Bronx Tale, the one-man show starring Chaz Palminteri at 825. Well,
11:41
Speaker 3: yet another music star has been accused of ripping off
11:45
Speaker 3: a song. You get tired of all these accusations after
11:50
Speaker 3: a while. This is filed against Olivia Dean, if you
11:53
Speaker 3: haven't heard from her. Olivia Dean's one of the biggest
11:56
Speaker 3: stars in the country right now.
11:57
Speaker 1: Olivia Newton-John, when she was alive, I get that. But
12:01
Speaker 1: Olivia Dean?
12:02
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's a big, big star. She's got the number
12:04
Speaker 3: two song in the country right now.
12:05
Speaker 1: That's like Ella Langley, you know.
12:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's got the number one song.
12:08
Speaker 1: I've never heard of either one of these.
12:11
Speaker 3: That's not surprising. We can go down the list of
12:15
Speaker 3: all of the people. I don't think you've been listening
12:17
Speaker 3: to Top 40 Stations, have you?
12:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, Z100, right? That's our sister station.
12:22
Speaker 3: They play both those songs.
12:24
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Larry, I think you're going to
12:29
Speaker 1: have to be corrected. But how did she get into trouble?
12:32
Speaker 1: Who did she rip off here?
12:35
Speaker 3: Oh, man, I don't know if I can go on.
12:37
Speaker 3: So anyway, let me play the song for you, and
12:41
Speaker 3: you try to figure out who she ripped off. So
12:45
Speaker 3: a lawsuit has been filed in California by Maddie Music Group,
12:51
Speaker 3: the publisher, the administer's Of a Great Ones catalog. This
12:57
Speaker 3: guy was so talented. Think of the songs he... Lean
13:01
Speaker 3: On Me, Lovely Day, Ain't No Sunshine. These are huge hits.
13:09
Speaker 1: That's right. Lean On Me, remember, was the actual film
13:13
Speaker 1: was done in Patterson, New Jersey about... Remember Principal Clark?
13:18
Speaker 3: I covered him.
13:18
Speaker 1: Exactly.
13:19
Speaker 3: I was at his school a lot. And I would
13:22
Speaker 3: try to ask him questions, and he'd always go, oh,
13:25
Speaker 3: go ahead, Mike Wallace.
13:28
Speaker 1: East Patterson High School, yeah, with the bullhorn and the bat. Oh, man.
13:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, I liked them.
13:34
Speaker 1: I really liked them a lot. I got along well
13:37
Speaker 1: with him. He was so good. He was forced out
13:39
Speaker 1: of education unfairly. But in this case, how could the
13:43
Speaker 1: people involved in the production putting this together? All they
13:47
Speaker 1: would have had to do is a Spotify check. And
13:50
Speaker 1: they would immediately have seen that this was like almost
13:53
Speaker 1: bar for bar, sound for sound, a ripoff of Bill Withers' classic.
13:58
Speaker 3: And here we go. And here is the difference with generations.
14:01
Speaker 3: So you didn't know who Olivia Deen is, even though
14:04
Speaker 3: she's a huge star. My guess is the people that
14:07
Speaker 3: work with her don't know who Bill Withers is. You know,
14:11
Speaker 3: because it's all these young people that are putting this together,
14:14
Speaker 3: telling her what a great song it is, kind of
14:16
Speaker 3: kissing up to her because she's going to be their
14:19
Speaker 3: meal ticket. And now they're going to end up paying
14:22
Speaker 3: a fortune. They need to settle this out of court.
14:25
Speaker 3: Because that's one of the most obvious I've ever heard.
14:27
Speaker 1: You know, we haven't heard anything further about Sean Puff's daddy, Combs,
14:32
Speaker 1: and all of his indiscretions in jail. But he was
14:34
Speaker 1: the king of the remix. But he would tell you,
14:37
Speaker 1: I'm remixing this classic. What they did was a redo
14:42
Speaker 1: of Bill Withers' song without paying any residuals to the
14:47
Speaker 1: people who own the copyright trademark. They basically were like
14:50
Speaker 1: Red China here. You know how Red China just steals
14:52
Speaker 1: everything and denies everything. No residuals and no credit as well.
14:56
Speaker 3: They should be giving a writing credit. All right, let's
14:58
Speaker 3: get some talkbacks.
15:00
Speaker 6: Hey, can you guys just clear up a couple of
15:02
Speaker 6: facts for us? It's not like Cornell did nothing– They
15:08
Speaker 6: expelled two people. That's a big deal. I believe they
15:12
Speaker 6: closed down the fraternity, did they not, at the time?
15:16
Speaker 6: And thirdly, it's not up to them whether the DA prosecutes, correct? So,
15:26
Speaker 6: I mean, if that's all the way it is, then
15:28
Speaker 6: they did something wrong.
15:30
Speaker 1: Right.
15:31
Speaker 3: They did something they didn't do enough. So let's go
15:33
Speaker 3: through the three things you just mentioned. Yes, they did
15:36
Speaker 3: expel two students. You're absolutely correct. But there were seven involved.
15:40
Speaker 3: And one of them got a writing assignment, at least
15:43
Speaker 3: one of them. But all of them got a slap
15:45
Speaker 3: on the wrist. And you would acknowledge that deserves more
15:49
Speaker 3: than a slap on the wrist.
15:51
Speaker 1: But you're right.
15:52
Speaker 3: We need to know all the facts before we say
15:55
Speaker 3: anything about the punishments. Yes, there was an investigation, as
15:58
Speaker 3: you mentioned. There absolutely was an investigation. But they didn't
16:02
Speaker 3: share her interview where she said, yes, I was raped
16:07
Speaker 3: with the DA. So, no, they are culpable in all
16:11
Speaker 3: of this.
16:11
Speaker 1: They scrubbed it. They scrubbed it. Absolutely.
16:13
Speaker 3: And so, no, they did some wrong things. I forget
16:16
Speaker 3: your third one. When I remember it, I'll get back
16:19
Speaker 3: to it.
16:20
Speaker 1: Letitia James, are you serious? Letitia James is going to
16:24
Speaker 1: solve it.
16:25
Speaker 7: There is no Donald Trump in Cornell.
16:29
Speaker 3: So how could she possibly be successful? It has to
16:34
Speaker 3: be something Donald Trump did, because that's all she cares about.
16:38
Speaker 2: So why put this woman in charge of what she
16:42
Speaker 2: can't do?
16:43
Speaker 1: Well, ask Hans-William Elias Cuomo. 13 sexual harassment charges from
16:50
Speaker 1: his staff and a state trooper. And by the way,
16:52
Speaker 1: we're still paying out $ 60 million in settlements while he
16:57
Speaker 1: just bought a mansion for $ 9 million next to his
16:59
Speaker 1: brother Fredo in the Hamptons.
17:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, those people at Cornell University are in trouble
17:04
Speaker 3: because now she has to succeed with this because, trust me,
17:09
Speaker 3: she's running for something else. Governor?
17:13
Speaker 4: Maybe.
17:13
Speaker 6: Maybe.
17:14
Speaker 3: Let's get to Daria Albinger now with the 730 News.
17:17
Speaker 1: Daria.
17:17
Speaker 8: Morning, guys.
17:18
Speaker 1: Sunny today.
17:18
Speaker 9: We'll see a high of 69 degrees. Police are investigating
17:21
Speaker 9: a deadly hit-and-run crash this morning in Brooklyn.
17:24
Speaker 10: Police say a 62-year-old male driver is dead. His backseat
17:28
Speaker 10: passenger in the hospital with injuries after being involved in
17:31
Speaker 10: a chain reaction crash just after midnight. This was on
17:34
Speaker 10: Ocean Parkway between Avenue R and Avenue S in Gravesend.
17:37
Speaker 10: That forced police to shut down the parkway in that area.
17:40
Speaker 10: The driver of one of the three vehicles involved took off.
17:43
Speaker 10: Police are trying to find that person. I'm Scott Pringle,
17:46
Speaker 10: WDOR News.
17:47
Speaker 9: City Council Speaker Julie Menins called all 51 members to
17:50
Speaker 9: a hearing today on artificial intelligence. The council will hear
17:53
Speaker 9: from top executives about the potential dangers of the rapidly
17:57
Speaker 9: emerging technology.
17:59
Speaker 8: A U.S.
17:59
Speaker 9: Marine is under arrest accused of killing a Japanese woman
18:02
Speaker 9: in Okinawa.
18:04
Speaker 11: The Japanese Broadcasting Corporation reports a cord-like object was still
18:08
Speaker 11: wrapped around the victim's neck when her body was found.
18:10
Speaker 11: Authorities say they have video of 20-year-old Lance Corporal Devin
18:14
Speaker 11: Ballard and the victim entering a hotel together and video
18:18
Speaker 11: of Ballard leaving with her belongings. He denies involvement.
18:22
Speaker 9: ABC's Hannah Batta. One of the people arrested for exploring
18:27
Speaker 9: the city's sewer system is now in ICE custody. The
18:30
Speaker 9: feds say Samuel Reveron Escanio was one of two men
18:33
Speaker 9: arrested last month for trespassing as they emerged from a
18:36
Speaker 9: manhole near a hotel in Midtown where many foreign dignitaries
18:39
Speaker 9: were staying for the U.N. General Assembly. NYPD released him
18:43
Speaker 9: despite DHS saying that he's here illegally from Venezuela. Well,
18:48
Speaker 9: with less than a month to go to the midterms,
18:50
Speaker 9: President Trump is hitting the campaign trail again. this time
18:52
Speaker 9: in support of Republican candidates in Nebraska. The Giants and
18:56
Speaker 9: the Rangers won. The Jets lost. The Yankees look to
18:58
Speaker 9: tie up Tampa Bay in Game 2 of the American
19:00
Speaker 9: League Divisional Series tonight. Next news, 8 o'clock, bulletins at once.
19:05
Speaker 9: I'm Daria Albinger on 710WOR.
19:08
Speaker 1: Oh, right on time. Sportsmeister extraordinaire Warner Wolfe on the
19:12
Speaker 1: Cardiac Giants who win again, the Jets who failed. And
19:16
Speaker 1: the Yankees were lucky to get one hit. Well, right
19:19
Speaker 1: on time. Sportsmeister extraordinaire, Warner Wolf. First, Warner, about the
19:26
Speaker 1: cardiac New York Giants. If you're a Giant fan like
19:29
Speaker 1: I am, you're on the verge of cardiac arrest. But
19:32
Speaker 1: you're happy, right? You're happy.
19:35
Speaker 4: Oh, yeah.
19:36
Speaker 7: But let me say that I'm going to put an
19:38
Speaker 7: asterisk in you. When I was a sportscaster, I was
19:41
Speaker 7: always neutral. I didn't want to become a homer, so...
19:45
Speaker 7: I was never anybody's fan. Just show me the right play.
19:49
Speaker 7: But anyway, get to the point. For the Giants, second
19:53
Speaker 7: straight week's a game-winning interception. One in the end zone,
19:58
Speaker 7: one at the two. Last week was 17 seconds left,
20:01
Speaker 7: and yesterday with 11 seconds left. So the Giants win. Otherwise,
20:08
Speaker 7: they would be 1-3. rather than 3-1. And as long
20:12
Speaker 7: as Jameis Winston can keep the Giants in the game,
20:16
Speaker 7: you know he had 250-yard street touchdowns, and Dominic Zavada
20:21
Speaker 7: can keep making field goals, this guy's now 9-for-9. The
20:26
Speaker 7: Giants won't need Jonathan James McCarthy, otherwise known as J.J.
20:32
Speaker 7: Now last week, you guys laughed at me When I
20:36
Speaker 7: said John Harbaugh would go after his old Super Bowl
20:39
Speaker 7: winning quarterback, 41-year-old Joe Flacco, my source said he did,
20:48
Speaker 7: but that the Bengals wanted too much for him. Do
20:51
Speaker 7: you know who my source was?
20:54
Speaker 1: No, who? Joe Flacco. Me. Me.
21:06
Speaker 7: Meanwhile, Geno Smith, man, if he continues to play like that,
21:11
Speaker 7: just eight completions all day with just 119 yards, you
21:16
Speaker 7: can forget the one and three jets. Now the jets
21:20
Speaker 7: were out gained by the bears and backup quarterback, Bajan Tyson,
21:26
Speaker 7: who he 414 yards to only 157. And once again,
21:29
Speaker 7: I have to ask, Can Aaron Glenn, can he handle
21:37
Speaker 7: being both a head coach and call the defensive signals
21:42
Speaker 7: at the same time? So far, he hasn't shown he can.
21:46
Speaker 7: And it was a huge week for the underdogs and
21:50
Speaker 7: the points. If you bet the 15 underdogs and took
21:55
Speaker 7: the points, you were 12-3. The underdogs beat the spread
22:00
Speaker 7: 12 out of 15 games. And the Falcons are two
22:04
Speaker 7: and a half point underdog against the Saints tonight. All right.
22:09
Speaker 7: Raising Yankees again tonight in Tampa game two. Cam Schlittler
22:13
Speaker 7: against Freddy Peralta. He's the guy that pitched for the Mets.
22:17
Speaker 7: And they traded him at the deadline.
22:20
Speaker 1: They gave up on him.
22:22
Speaker 7: Yes, they did. And he's been great for the Tampa Raiders. Gosh.
22:29
Speaker 7: And here's the advantage of winning game one in the
22:31
Speaker 7: best three out of five. Because the winner only has
22:36
Speaker 7: to split the remaining four games. The loser of game
22:40
Speaker 7: one must now win three out of four. By the way,
22:44
Speaker 7: here's one for you. The Yankees' payroll is $ 342 million
22:49
Speaker 7: with taxes. The Rays' payroll... There's only 113 million.
22:57
Speaker 1: But I got to tell you, I got to tell you, Warner,
22:59
Speaker 1: I'm watching the tail end of the game. Austin Wells
23:02
Speaker 1: gets a double down the right field line. And he
23:05
Speaker 1: decides that you're going to stretch it into a triple.
23:08
Speaker 1: This guy is the catcher. There's two outs in the eighth.
23:12
Speaker 1: He should have stayed at second. The third base coach said,
23:14
Speaker 1: stay there, stay there. He runs right to him. He
23:17
Speaker 1: gets thrown out by Country Mile. What a dumb thing
23:20
Speaker 1: to do.
23:21
Speaker 7: That's right. With two outs, you know, a single scores
23:24
Speaker 7: you from second, period. You don't try and stretch it. Now,
23:28
Speaker 7: maybe with one out or no outs, okay, because then
23:31
Speaker 7: a sacrifice fly.
23:33
Speaker 4: But, no, you're right.
23:34
Speaker 7: By the way, you know what that proves with the payrolls?
23:39
Speaker 7: It's not how much you spend. It's how you spend it.
23:43
Speaker 7: That's for Steve Cohen. Now, he was the worst response
23:48
Speaker 7: trying to cover up a blunder. Mets incompetent general manager
23:53
Speaker 7: David Stearns, who when asked about giving away his all-star
23:57
Speaker 7: first baseman Pete Alonzo, and without a replacement, said, I
24:03
Speaker 7: don't get a mulligan.
24:05
Speaker 1: Mulligan?
24:06
Speaker 7: Come on, man, this ain't golf. A mulligan is a
24:11
Speaker 7: do-over when everyone else agrees and says, okay, you can
24:15
Speaker 7: do it. No one agreed with you letting Alonzo go.
24:19
Speaker 7: And all Alonzo did... was lead the American League in
24:22
Speaker 7: home runs with 43 and RBIs with 113. And unlike
24:28
Speaker 7: your injury-prone Mets, he never missed the game. Okay, I'm
24:35
Speaker 7: assuming you guys are old enough. This week in sports,
24:39
Speaker 7: October 3, 1951, it's the 75th anniversary of the Giants'
24:45
Speaker 7: Bobby Thompson's pennant-winning home run over the Dodgers. Here was
24:49
Speaker 7: the call by Giants radio announcer Russ Hodges. Okay, now
25:06
Speaker 7: you guys remember.
25:07
Speaker 1: That, right?
25:09
Speaker 6: 1951?
25:09
Speaker 1: How old do you think we are?
25:12
Speaker 7: Well, I know Curtis is 72. I don't know about you.
25:15
Speaker 1: What I do know is after that game, Bobby Thompson
25:18
Speaker 1: took the Staten Island ferry home to Staten Island. What
25:22
Speaker 1: a difference between now and then.
25:24
Speaker 7: That's right. Now, let me ask you something. Here's my
25:28
Speaker 7: take on this. It's been looked upon as one of
25:32
Speaker 7: the most famous home runs in baseball history. But was it?
25:36
Speaker 7: Because 50 years after the home run, it was revealed
25:40
Speaker 7: that that the Giants used a high-powered telescope from center
25:44
Speaker 7: field connected to a buzzer, stealing the Dodgers catcher's signs
25:50
Speaker 7: to the pitchers and then flashed to the Giants' batters.
25:54
Speaker 7: So the Giants' batters knew what was coming. Okay, yes,
25:58
Speaker 7: they did have to hit it, but they knew what
25:59
Speaker 7: was coming. Although Thompson always denied he didn't know the pitch.
26:07
Speaker 7: But here's something for you. You know, after the Giants
26:11
Speaker 7: installed that system, they won 37 games and lost only seven.
26:22
Speaker 7: And also, keep in mind, the Giants didn't need a
26:25
Speaker 7: home run to stay in the game. There was only
26:28
Speaker 7: one out, not two outs. And they had runners at
26:31
Speaker 7: second and third. In other words, a base hit would
26:34
Speaker 7: have tied the score with Willie Mays on deck.
26:37
Speaker 4: Hmm.
26:37
Speaker 7: I'm thinking maybe Kirk Gibson's two-run pinch hit homer, and
26:42
Speaker 7: I know you guys remember that, on one leg.
26:45
Speaker 3: Oh, sure.
26:46
Speaker 7: Two outs, not one out like Thompson. I think that's
26:50
Speaker 7: just or maybe more impressive.
26:52
Speaker 1: I think you're a doubting Thompson.
26:54
Speaker 7: That's good. That's good, Curtis. That's good for you. All right,
27:04
Speaker 7: the stooge of the week has to go to New
27:05
Speaker 7: York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen, whose headline read, Mam Dami
27:13
Speaker 7: is showing the world how it's done. You've got to
27:17
Speaker 7: be kidding. Yeah, if you want socialism or communism, which
27:22
Speaker 7: has never worked anywhere for the people, and you want
27:26
Speaker 7: someone who has anti-Semitic views... and is ruining the city,
27:31
Speaker 7: then yes, you want Mam Donnie to show the world
27:34
Speaker 7: how it's done. Come on, Lydia, man, get real. And finally.
27:40
Speaker 3: Warner, Warner, Warner, stop for one second. Didn't you know
27:43
Speaker 3: that they have a special relationship, Mam Donnie and Curtis?
27:47
Speaker 3: Did you see them holding hands over the weekend?
27:50
Speaker 1: That's right. Oh, no, I missed it. I'm cutting you off, Warner.
27:54
Speaker 1: I'm cutting you off because that was a shot at me.
27:56
Speaker 1: That was a shot below the belt. We'll hear from
28:00
Speaker 1: you same time, same place next week. But up next
28:03
Speaker 1: from the streets, Natalie Magliore, AI. They don't even have
28:08
Speaker 1: actual intelligence at the city council. Are they going to
28:10
Speaker 1: be talking about AI today? Well, it's ground into camera. Now,
28:16
Speaker 1: it's 710WOR Speed on the Street with Natalie Migliore.
28:22
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what, Natalie. I am so happy because
28:26
Speaker 3: I think this AI thing has gotten out of control.
28:29
Speaker 3: And the industry leaders tried to take it on. They
28:31
Speaker 3: haven't done well. World leaders tried to take it on.
28:33
Speaker 3: They haven't done well. Thank God the brainiacs at the
28:36
Speaker 3: New York City Council are finally tackling this issue. And
28:41
Speaker 3: you talk to New Yorkers about that. They must be thrilled.
28:45
Speaker 12: Love the sarcasm that is just seeping from you right now. Yes, look,
28:51
Speaker 12: major tech companies are preparing to testify at the New
28:55
Speaker 12: York City Council hearing about artificial intelligence today. The hearing
29:00
Speaker 12: follows an outpouring of public concern over just how powerful
29:05
Speaker 12: AI is and is becoming, with industry insiders sounding the
29:09
Speaker 12: alarm last month, one of which saying AI could kill
29:13
Speaker 12: all humans. in the next decade, if you guys remember
29:16
Speaker 12: that headline. That was pretty striking. We did stories in
29:20
Speaker 12: connection to that, too. So President Trump has dismissed these concerns,
29:25
Speaker 12: but New Yorkers looking at the technology with a more
29:28
Speaker 12: critical mind.
29:29
Speaker 1: I think it's a slippery slope.
29:30
Speaker 8: I think it's useful in certain areas, and I think
29:34
Speaker 8: it's harmful in certain areas.
29:35
Speaker 1: I mean, I've used ChatGPT for, like, write, like, assistance
29:38
Speaker 1: to write, like, emails. for work and stuff like that.
29:41
Speaker 4: Well, on one hand, I understand it's really convenient. It's
29:43
Speaker 4: like how we used Google, like, back then with, like,
29:46
Speaker 4: just searching things up, and it gives you a summary
29:49
Speaker 4: and everything. But what I don't like about it is
29:53
Speaker 4: replacing your thinking process.
29:56
Speaker 8: Actually, anything that Donald Trump is pushing... or is into
30:00
Speaker 8: i'm i'm totally against because everything that he's against represents
30:05
Speaker 8: sort of like.
30:05
Speaker 1: Me and uh you are biased the president has called
30:10
Speaker 1: it super intelligence si haven't you gotten the memo on that.
30:14
Speaker 12: We're we're moving into it right now curtis i love
30:17
Speaker 12: this the president has gone as far ready my next
30:21
Speaker 12: line in my little script that's now gone awry everybody
30:23
Speaker 12: now The president has gone as far as attempting to
30:27
Speaker 12: rebrand artificial intelligence. I love that it's not renaming. He's
30:30
Speaker 12: rebranding it. That's the new thing that people do. Signing
30:33
Speaker 12: an executive order mandating the federal government stop referring to
30:37
Speaker 12: it as artificial intelligence and start calling it super intelligence.
30:43
Speaker 12: The president had said artificial made it sound fake, but
30:47
Speaker 12: there's no shortage of reaction from people who are skeptical, skeptical.
30:51
Speaker 12: who are wary of the technology.
30:55
Speaker 13: That seems very disturbing to me. And, you know, I'm
30:59
Speaker 13: concerned for the people of the world, you know. It
31:01
Speaker 13: makes it inhumane because it could get through the wrong hands,
31:05
Speaker 13: you know. There's different type of people around the world.
31:08
Speaker 13: Some are doing it for good, but some are doing.
31:10
Speaker 6: It for bad.
31:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't hear that, but I'm not surprised either.
31:13
Speaker 4: There's no point in doing so. Like, it's not super
31:17
Speaker 4: in any way. The things it does are all accumulated
31:19
Speaker 4: from human knowledge. Like, we're clearly capable of doing it.
31:23
Speaker 4: Why are we naming it super when it's not? It's
31:26
Speaker 4: just accumulating all of the things we already did.
31:29
Speaker 1: I guess not a Trump crowd down there today.
31:31
Speaker 10: Right.
31:32
Speaker 12: Really, you're in New York. It's... It's not even a
31:36
Speaker 12: mixed bag sometimes. Like when somebody starts talking about support
31:39
Speaker 12: for Trump, I'm like, keep going. We don't get this
31:42
Speaker 12: a lot. We got to get both sides as much
31:43
Speaker 12: as we can. Now, the city council says it will
31:47
Speaker 12: use today to focus on the risks of AI with
31:49
Speaker 12: members expected to introduce a series of bills. One would
31:53
Speaker 12: include a requirement to have a human kill switch that
31:56
Speaker 12: could shut down AI systems.
31:58
Speaker 1: If it gets out of.
31:59
Speaker 12: Control or even give New Yorkers the right to sue
32:02
Speaker 12: certain companies for specific harms. And as debate swells, the
32:08
Speaker 12: question really becomes, should we be afraid of AI?
32:12
Speaker 1: That's a good question. I don't know that I can
32:13
Speaker 1: answer it.
32:14
Speaker 3: I would say that I'm generally afraid of things I
32:16
Speaker 3: don't understand that seem to have a lot of prevalence
32:19
Speaker 3: in society.
32:20
Speaker 10: You should be.
32:21
Speaker 8: I was reading an article about how they copied a
32:24
Speaker 8: man's voice and opened his house door and and his
32:28
Speaker 8: kids didn't know, and they robbed his entire house. Like,
32:31
Speaker 8: I would never want that. I didn't grow up like that.
32:34
Speaker 8: I mean, technology does advance, but it gives you no
32:38
Speaker 8: sort of privacy. It could put you in any situation.
32:41
Speaker 8: It could, like, put you in situations financially. I'm just
32:45
Speaker 8: not really interested in it.
32:47
Speaker 1: So let me get this straight. The city council that
32:49
Speaker 1: doesn't even have AI, actual intelligence. is going to try
32:54
Speaker 1: to figure out this complicated issue. The young lady made
32:58
Speaker 1: a very good explanation, you know, the problem. They wouldn't
33:02
Speaker 1: even be able to understand what that woman was talking about. Right.
33:05
Speaker 12: Well, I think that maybe you need to show up
33:08
Speaker 12: and teach them what actual intelligence is. I like that.
33:12
Speaker 12: That was a good line.
33:13
Speaker 3: Speaking of actual intelligence, say this word one more time.
33:16
Speaker 10: Skeptical.
33:16
Speaker 1: There you go.
33:19
Speaker 11: I can't do that.
33:24
Speaker 12: I was like trying to figure it out. Gosh, couldn't
33:27
Speaker 12: get it out this morning.
33:27
Speaker 13: It's Monday.
33:28
Speaker 6: I know.
33:29
Speaker 3: That was quick to come up with wary, though.
33:31
Speaker 2: I know.
33:31
Speaker 3: That was very good.
33:32
Speaker 6: Thank you.
33:33
Speaker 1: Well, Natalie Magliore will be back with us same time,
33:36
Speaker 1: same place tomorrow at 7.50.