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Hour 2: MTA vending machines · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, I see Don Dickett was in South Carolina last
0:03
Speaker 1: night for that US Senate to debate. Well, I can't
0:08
Speaker 1: remember what was your two thousand Larry King hosting the
0:12
Speaker 1: presidential Republican debate between John mccame the Senate and Governor
0:16
Speaker 1: Bush and Larry King shed to Governor Bush, you got
0:20
Speaker 1: a call from a constituent or a donor, which call
0:23
Speaker 1: would you take? And Bush shit, Oh, the constituent, you
0:26
Speaker 1: know if they came in first. And that's when the
0:28
Speaker 1: straight shooter tag went on mc kink because he interrupted
0:33
Speaker 1: and said, come on, governor, you know that both of
0:36
Speaker 1: us would take the call from the donu classic moment.
0:40
Speaker 2: It was classic. And I'll tell you what, this is
0:42
Speaker 2: a big debate and a big race because everybody wants
0:47
Speaker 2: to see how Senator Darlene Graham, who replaced Lindsey Graham
0:53
Speaker 2: and now wants to run, is going to be as
0:55
Speaker 2: a candidate. This is really our first glimpse at that.
0:59
Speaker 2: And John Decker was there in person. John Decker wl R.
1:03
Speaker 2: White House in Washington, correspondent, What did you think? What
1:06
Speaker 2: can you tell us?
1:08
Speaker 3: Well, I was there last night. I'm still in Columbia,
1:11
Speaker 3: South Carolina Head back to DC this morning, and I
1:14
Speaker 3: have to tell you, Darlene Graham, in my opinion, passed
1:17
Speaker 3: the test. You know, she was up there on that
1:19
Speaker 3: debate stage with a former South Carolina governor, two congressmen,
1:24
Speaker 3: and she held her own. So you know, if there
1:26
Speaker 3: were any doubts about whether or not she had the
1:28
Speaker 3: wherewithal to handle a political debate, and this was her
1:32
Speaker 3: very first one, I think she passed the test.
1:35
Speaker 4: You know. Now it's up to voters. Early voting in South.
1:38
Speaker 3: Carolina for this Republican primary begins tomorrow and the primary
1:43
Speaker 3: is actually next Tuesday. The top two finishers in that
1:48
Speaker 3: no candidate's expected to get fifty percent, So the top
1:51
Speaker 3: two finishers will then head to a runoff, and the
1:53
Speaker 3: runoff will be on Tuesday, August to twenty fifth, and
1:56
Speaker 3: we'll see what happens. We'll see if Darleing Graham, who
1:59
Speaker 3: has been doors and President Trump, makes it to the
2:02
Speaker 3: finish line.
2:03
Speaker 2: Well she will. Now, I mean most analysts were looking
2:06
Speaker 2: at this saying all she had to do was prove
2:09
Speaker 2: she can do this. All she had to do was
2:11
Speaker 2: hold her own, and from what you're saying she did
2:14
Speaker 2: with flying colors, I think.
2:17
Speaker 3: So you know, she came right out. She addressed the
2:20
Speaker 3: fact that you know, she is in this position because
2:24
Speaker 3: of the.
2:24
Speaker 4: Death of her brother.
2:26
Speaker 3: And she also mentioned quite a bit that she has
2:29
Speaker 3: the endorsement of Donald Trump, the only one on that
2:31
Speaker 3: debate stage that can claim that. And as you know,
2:34
Speaker 3: Curtis and Larry, that's the golden touch. If you have
2:37
Speaker 3: the endorsement of President Donald Trump and a Republican primary,
2:41
Speaker 3: you're golden. You're as good as in I mean, now
2:44
Speaker 3: it's up to voters. We've seen South Carolina voters recently
2:48
Speaker 3: reject President Trump's endorsed candidate. That was for a gubernatorial primary,
2:53
Speaker 3: and that happened in June, that was here in South Carolina.
2:56
Speaker 3: So South Carolina voters sometimes essentially say to the President,
3:01
Speaker 3: thank you very much for your suggestion. We're going with
3:03
Speaker 3: somebody else, and we'll see what they do. In this
3:06
Speaker 3: particular case, whoever wins the Republican nomination, they will be
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Speaker 3: the next Senator from South Carolina.
3:12
Speaker 1: John dencab before you took off of South Carolina and
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Speaker 1: the debate last night, I understand that it was quite
3:19
Speaker 1: a shit down in the Oval Office in the White
3:22
Speaker 1: House involving the President of the United States Secretary of
3:25
Speaker 1: the Interior Doug Bergum, and US Attorney for the District
3:30
Speaker 1: of Columbia, Janine Piro. We're all three of them together
3:35
Speaker 1: at the same time.
3:37
Speaker 3: Well, I know that the President did meet with Jeanine
3:39
Speaker 3: Piro yesterday at the White House. I don't know if
3:42
Speaker 3: all three were in the room at the same time.
3:44
Speaker 3: The President is not happy with someone who's been a
3:47
Speaker 3: stalwart supporter of Donald Trump for quite a long time.
3:52
Speaker 3: She is a loyalist, there's no doubt about it. But
3:56
Speaker 3: on this particular issue in terms of what was the
3:58
Speaker 3: cause for that damage to the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool,
4:02
Speaker 3: this is where Janeine Pierro and her office diverged from
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Speaker 3: the President. The President maintains it was vandals that caused
4:09
Speaker 3: this damage, and Janine Piro's office in dropping charges against
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Speaker 3: four separate individuals saying no, not vandals, This was just
4:21
Speaker 3: shoddy work that was done by the firm that was
4:24
Speaker 3: doing the work on this reflecting pool.
4:27
Speaker 2: Well, socialism is on the table as an issue now.
4:32
Speaker 2: Who would have thought that was going to happen, And
4:34
Speaker 2: it seems like the Republicans are just talking about this
4:38
Speaker 2: all over the place. Every single time they're on television.
4:41
Speaker 2: Donald Trump brings up communism all of the time and
4:44
Speaker 2: how it's going to happen. But now we're seeing all
4:48
Speaker 2: these Democratic office holders now condemning socialism. The latest is
4:53
Speaker 2: Josh Gottdheimer here in New Jersey. So this is going
4:58
Speaker 2: to be an issue at n and it seems like
5:00
Speaker 2: that Democrats have a little bit of a problem.
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Speaker 3: They do have a problem, and it's not just this
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Speaker 3: election cycle, Larry, It's not just you know, the midterms.
5:10
Speaker 3: It's going to be hanging over their heads all the
5:13
Speaker 3: way at least through twenty twenty eight and maybe beyond,
5:17
Speaker 3: because you're seeing these officeholders get elected who describe themselves
5:22
Speaker 3: as democratic socialists. Republicans call them communists, but you see
5:26
Speaker 3: them getting elected not everywhere but in certain places. New
5:31
Speaker 3: York City of course, very.
5:33
Speaker 4: Prominent example of that.
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Speaker 3: And this is showing that there is a significant strain
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Speaker 3: in the Democratic Party that is beyond progressive, it's socialist.
5:43
Speaker 3: And the question is do all Democrats in the midterms
5:49
Speaker 3: get painted with this broad brush.
5:52
Speaker 1: Well, the biggest issue, John Deca, when I'm out in
5:54
Speaker 1: the streets, whether it's Republicans, Democrats, or independence, is the
5:59
Speaker 1: continued war in Iran and the mixed signals that our
6:03
Speaker 1: president gives us another pivot in shift over the weekend,
6:07
Speaker 1: he said he was gonna bomb him as bad as
6:10
Speaker 1: we bombed our enemies in World War Two, and then
6:14
Speaker 1: all of a sudden he said, oh, no, no, no, no,
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Speaker 1: we're talking to them, and then Ron goes, we're not
6:19
Speaker 1: talking to you, We're talking to Oman about passage through
6:23
Speaker 1: the straits of her moves. It's like this this has
6:28
Speaker 1: given me, and I think a lot of voters whiplash.
6:30
Speaker 5: Vertico.
6:31
Speaker 1: It's almost like every week we can predict what this
6:34
Speaker 1: president is gonna say.
6:37
Speaker 4: Well, that's exactly right there.
6:39
Speaker 3: There has been this whiplash, and we've seen gyrations in
6:42
Speaker 3: the oil markets as well. One day or one week
6:46
Speaker 3: there might be a focus on military operations conducted by
6:49
Speaker 3: the US. That's when oil price is set up. And
6:52
Speaker 3: then when the president announces that there will be a
6:54
Speaker 3: focus on diplomacy, that's when oil prices edged down.
6:59
Speaker 4: So right now, the.
7:00
Speaker 3: President says there are talks going on, but as you
7:02
Speaker 3: point out, these talks don't.
7:04
Speaker 4: Even evolve the US.
7:05
Speaker 3: They involve mediators from Oman, and it all focuses on
7:09
Speaker 3: one thing. And one thing only, and that's the Strait
7:11
Speaker 3: of Hormuz. It doesn't focus on Iran's nuclear weapons program,
7:16
Speaker 3: which was the reason for beginning this conflict in the
7:20
Speaker 3: first place.
7:22
Speaker 2: What doesn't help the oil companies and all of this
7:25
Speaker 2: is just this week they announced record second quarter profits,
7:30
Speaker 2: the highest ever for Exxon Mobile and Chevron, And now
7:34
Speaker 2: I understand the president is calling on them to take
7:38
Speaker 2: a little bit less money and lower the prices themselves.
7:42
Speaker 3: Can you imagine if Barack Obama said that, what Republicans
7:46
Speaker 3: would say if Barack Obama said that. I mean, that's
7:50
Speaker 3: pretty remarkable. We live in a capitalistic society, and these
7:54
Speaker 3: oil companies are indeed making money, and they're making money
7:57
Speaker 3: because of the geopolitical situation in the world. It's unfortunate,
8:02
Speaker 3: but that's the way capitalism works. So to me, it's
8:05
Speaker 3: pretty remarkable that a Republican, a Republican president is saying
8:09
Speaker 3: that about oil companies that traditionally have been supportive of
8:14
Speaker 3: Republican candidates.
8:15
Speaker 1: Now this is a little complicated, this issue. The Todd
8:19
Speaker 1: Blanche nomination has to go through obviously committee first and
8:23
Speaker 1: then will vote. But it almost has two dynamics, and
8:29
Speaker 1: one of it involves an agreement about the President and
8:33
Speaker 1: his family maybe never having.
8:36
Speaker 5: To be audited by the IRS and the future.
8:39
Speaker 1: Can you explain where we are with that, because it's
8:42
Speaker 1: very perplexing for a lot of people.
8:45
Speaker 3: Well, it's perplexing to me too. The reason being is
8:48
Speaker 3: because that agreement was an agreement that involved Donald Trump
8:52
Speaker 3: as a private citizen, the Department of Justice, and the IRS.
8:57
Speaker 3: And there are legal questions as to whether or not
9:00
Speaker 3: what Todd Blanche promised in a letter or a memo
9:06
Speaker 3: or a memorandum that he put out just yesterday actually
9:10
Speaker 3: is legally binding because it doesn't include the signature of
9:14
Speaker 3: all three parties related to this issue regarding the president's taxes,
9:20
Speaker 3: the taxes of his companies, the taxes of the president's sons.
9:26
Speaker 3: That being said, two senators that had objections to Todd
9:31
Speaker 3: Blanche dropped their objections yesterday based upon not only this
9:36
Speaker 3: memo that Todd Blanche put out regarding the IRS audits,
9:40
Speaker 3: but also the Anti Weaponization Fund. And what Todd Blam
9:44
Speaker 3: said is not something that the DOJ will be pursuing.
9:49
Speaker 2: Well, we have a strange family drama that is playing
9:53
Speaker 2: out in Ohio with Representative Max Miller. He was denounced
9:57
Speaker 2: by his former father and law, Senator Bernie Marino. His
10:03
Speaker 2: ex wife is accusing him now of basically child abuse,
10:08
Speaker 2: of abusing their children before you know, I don't want
10:12
Speaker 2: to get into the domestic back and forth of the
10:15
Speaker 2: whole thing. But is a Republican seat now in jeopardy
10:19
Speaker 2: because of this?
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Speaker 3: Well, I've always thought that Ohio is one of those
10:26
Speaker 3: seats that is flippable for Democrats in this midterm election.
10:31
Speaker 3: As you know, there is a race going on. It
10:34
Speaker 3: doesn't involve Bernie Moreno, but that being said, it involves
10:41
Speaker 3: a Republican who is running to fulfill a six year term.
10:48
Speaker 3: I think it's Senator Hustedt who's doing that right now.
10:51
Speaker 3: He was named to that position after JD.
10:56
Speaker 4: Vance went on to be the.
10:58
Speaker 3: Vice president, but now running for a full six year term.
11:01
Speaker 3: And I think even in red Ohio, I think that
11:04
Speaker 3: this particular.
11:05
Speaker 4: Year, given all the dynamics, a.
11:08
Speaker 3: Democrat can actually win back that. Well we and flip it,
11:12
Speaker 3: so we'll see what happens. It's Sheard Brown who's running, say,
11:15
Speaker 3: win back his seat in the US Senate.
11:18
Speaker 1: Do appreciate that John deck Air from South Carolina back
11:21
Speaker 1: to the White House and the Reflection Pool and everything
11:24
Speaker 1: else going on in DC. We appreciate all the updates
11:28
Speaker 1: you gave is here this morning.
11:31
Speaker 3: Thanks Erdis, Thanks Larry.
11:32
Speaker 4: You have a great day. I'll talk to you real soon.
11:33
Speaker 2: Go bye, good bye.
11:35
Speaker 1: Up next, the talk of the town was the bridge jumper.
11:39
Speaker 1: It isn't just simply that he had all the furniture
11:41
Speaker 1: upstairs and rearranged in the wrong rooms. Is a reason
11:45
Speaker 1: that he was jumping, and it puts a new light
11:49
Speaker 1: on how he survived in the East River. Plus a
11:52
Speaker 1: chance to see Leonard skin In and Foreigner at eight
11:54
Speaker 1: twenty five.
11:55
Speaker 2: Give me the van because everywhere I.
11:57
Speaker 1: Went yesterday in the streets and subways dodging the rain,
12:01
Speaker 1: from time to time people come up to me and
12:03
Speaker 1: they asked me about the jumper jumped off the top
12:07
Speaker 1: northern tower of the Brooklyn Bridge almost three hundred feet
12:11
Speaker 1: in the air into the East River and apparently has
12:15
Speaker 1: not suffered any physical ramifications that we know of, but
12:18
Speaker 1: has been taken for a psychiatric observation in Bellevue. And
12:23
Speaker 1: actually people were asking, how could you survive a jump
12:26
Speaker 1: like that? It's just so incredible, And it turns out
12:31
Speaker 1: that this guy was on a mission. This guy was
12:34
Speaker 1: originally from Kazikhstan. We don't know if he was legal
12:37
Speaker 1: or illegal. We don't have those details. He had a roommate,
12:40
Speaker 1: male roommate, but he also had a girlfriend that was
12:43
Speaker 1: living with him there and he had told his male
12:46
Speaker 1: roommate and his girlfriend today is my birthday.
12:50
Speaker 5: He has been a advocate.
12:53
Speaker 1: For turning over the government in his home nation of Kazakhstan.
12:58
Speaker 1: If you remember that great Borat movie Cultural Learnings of
13:01
Speaker 1: America for make benefit, Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, one of
13:05
Speaker 1: my old time favorite movies by Sacha Baron Cohen. But
13:09
Speaker 1: he wants the prime Minister out. Apparently he's dealt with
13:12
Speaker 1: groups that have organized here and mobilized to try to
13:16
Speaker 1: get him out because he's a dictator. And that's why
13:19
Speaker 1: he went up there with all those flags. He had
13:22
Speaker 1: Kazakhstan flags, was a nude and did a Johnny Weissmuller
13:30
Speaker 1: dive off the north shower into the drink and has
13:34
Speaker 1: survived that, And so everybody is debating, yeah, but is
13:38
Speaker 1: going to be lingering physical problems.
13:41
Speaker 5: How could he have survived?
13:42
Speaker 1: He landed on his feet because you don't dive head first,
13:46
Speaker 1: even if you're diving off the cliffs of Akapoca. We
13:49
Speaker 1: used to watch that on Kurt Gowdy's Wild World of
13:53
Speaker 1: Sports on ABC. You know the cliff jumpers from Akapoco.
13:56
Speaker 1: They go straight down. That's exactly what he did. But
14:00
Speaker 1: apparently he's not the person we thought. With all the
14:03
Speaker 1: furniture upstairs, we arranged in the wrong role.
14:05
Speaker 2: No, he is.
14:08
Speaker 1: He was making a political statement, Larry, this boy did it, but.
14:12
Speaker 2: It was crazy. There's nobody in the world that you
14:14
Speaker 2: would tell that story too. Like if he went to
14:17
Speaker 2: see if he had to be put away for mental
14:20
Speaker 2: problems and you told that exact same story, He's still crazy.
14:24
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, I admire this guy. Man. This
14:28
Speaker 1: is a look against a dictatorship. This is how you
14:32
Speaker 1: get a lot of attention to your cause. You just
14:36
Speaker 1: have to survive to be able to come back and
14:38
Speaker 1: tell in another day.
14:39
Speaker 2: Nobody's talking about his cause. All they're talking about is
14:42
Speaker 2: a crazy naked guy jumped off the bridge. Nobody's talking
14:45
Speaker 2: about his cause.
14:46
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it'll continue to resonate because people are fascinated
14:51
Speaker 1: at how he survived without having any apparent physical injuries whatsoever.
14:55
Speaker 2: Please leave some talkbacks on this. Tell us, now, if
14:58
Speaker 2: you care more back Zakistan because of the naked jumper,
15:04
Speaker 2: and if he actually did something for his cause.
15:07
Speaker 1: Are you saying the only thing that makes him crazy
15:10
Speaker 1: is the politics of him wanting to remove the prime
15:13
Speaker 1: minister in.
15:14
Speaker 2: This native country. No, it's the jumping off the bridge part. Yes,
15:18
Speaker 2: that's the crazy part.
15:20
Speaker 1: He held clothing over his head.
15:24
Speaker 2: Of course. Oh I didn't hear. I didn't know that
15:26
Speaker 2: this was well thought out. Oh yeah, now I get it. Now,
15:29
Speaker 2: he's perfectly fine. I forgot about that part. No, he's
15:33
Speaker 2: he's crazy er that I thought before. Now, let's get
15:37
Speaker 2: some talkbacks.
15:38
Speaker 6: I'll tell you what this Anthony Fauci. There are so
15:42
Speaker 6: many things that could be said about this fricking guy,
15:45
Speaker 6: not to mention all the people that sat in hospitals
15:49
Speaker 6: and suffered and died alone when their families weren't allowed
15:52
Speaker 6: to even go in and visit with them.
15:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're absolutely right about all of that. He's a
15:57
Speaker 2: vile human being, and I listen, he's responsible for deaths.
16:02
Speaker 2: He's responsible for children not growing up the way they
16:06
Speaker 2: should grow up. He's responsible about people dying alone in
16:10
Speaker 2: nursing homes. He's responsible for a whole lot of things,
16:13
Speaker 2: all of them bad.
16:14
Speaker 1: Let's not forget the torturing of beagles in Tunisia, which
16:18
Speaker 1: he has never explained why he did that with our
16:21
Speaker 1: tax dollars.
16:22
Speaker 2: Hey, a lot of people want to talk about They
16:24
Speaker 2: love your curvet story.
16:26
Speaker 7: My aunt had a convertible courvet white. I mean that
16:30
Speaker 7: just takes away a whole other layer if you take
16:32
Speaker 7: off the top two. But whatever protection you.
16:37
Speaker 5: Had was gone.
16:38
Speaker 7: But it sat in her yard for I guess fifty years.
16:44
Speaker 8: And she.
16:47
Speaker 2: Passed.
16:48
Speaker 7: We tried to sell it as an antique, and it
16:50
Speaker 7: ended up we had to have it towed away for
16:53
Speaker 7: like a five hundred dollars.
16:55
Speaker 5: You know.
16:57
Speaker 2: Oh, Curtis would have bought it.
16:58
Speaker 1: Oh no, yes, by the way, Natalie would have outbid me.
17:03
Speaker 1: She is now, she's now into this Corver mania.
17:07
Speaker 8: But I want the van.
17:08
Speaker 5: No, no, I understand that's what I had.
17:10
Speaker 2: Is there a core Ver mania right now?
17:13
Speaker 5: There is right here in this room. That's it.
17:16
Speaker 2: I don't think that qualifies as a mania.
17:19
Speaker 1: Talking about a sicures.
17:21
Speaker 2: How many people remember trying to pop the engine? If
17:24
Speaker 2: you don't know what I'm talking about, it's a very
17:27
Speaker 2: how it pop the engine. I've heard pop the hood. Yeah,
17:32
Speaker 2: what's popped the engine?
17:33
Speaker 1: I think he's talking about the engine used to be
17:36
Speaker 1: in the back in the van a corvet and in
17:38
Speaker 1: the car. Uh And I think he's talking about that's
17:41
Speaker 1: also when you're pushing it, trying to jump start it,
17:45
Speaker 1: which oftentimes you had to do because remember it was
17:48
Speaker 1: air cooled. You didn't have any water, there was no radiator.
17:51
Speaker 1: There were a lot of advantagers, except it was a
17:53
Speaker 1: rolling coffin, according to Ralph Nader, and he was correct,
17:57
Speaker 1: except for that little thing.
17:58
Speaker 9: Back in the early eighties, my friend had a British
18:03
Speaker 9: import Minnie Cooper kit car. That thing was so tiny,
18:07
Speaker 9: it was from the seventies and it used to.
18:10
Speaker 10: Scrape up against the floor and we would have one
18:13
Speaker 10: guy crawling into the front seat and I would be
18:17
Speaker 10: laying down in the back and we would scrape across
18:21
Speaker 10: the streets of Astoria.
18:23
Speaker 4: It was insane.
18:24
Speaker 9: I don't know how we survived.
18:25
Speaker 2: At Oh good times. What a great memory. Now let's
18:31
Speaker 2: get the news at seven point thirty with Daria Albinger
18:34
Speaker 2: Darius running guys.
18:35
Speaker 11: Ice agents can continue to wear masks and they will
18:38
Speaker 11: not need to display idea while they're working in New
18:41
Speaker 11: York for the time being, that's what a federal judge's ruled.
18:44
Speaker 11: He says the New York state law violates what's known
18:46
Speaker 11: as a supremacy clause that says the federal government not
18:50
Speaker 11: states dictate the enforcement of federal laws, in this case,
18:53
Speaker 11: immigration laws. The cleanup is underway after yesterday's big storms.
18:57
Speaker 11: The main problem here in the city is down trees.
18:59
Speaker 11: Were reports across the boroughs that that was the case,
19:03
Speaker 11: and some cars and queens even got crushed by them.
19:05
Speaker 11: There was also localized flooding across the area. Well, no
19:08
Speaker 11: matter what you drive, you're probably paying more than you
19:11
Speaker 11: would like to fill it up these days. President Trump
19:14
Speaker 11: says Exon Mobile and Chevron are making too much money,
19:18
Speaker 11: and he says while there's a big free enterprise system
19:22
Speaker 11: that he is very much in favor of, he says
19:24
Speaker 11: they're profiting off a shortage and that the company should
19:26
Speaker 11: be giving some of that windfall back.
19:28
Speaker 5: To the public.
19:29
Speaker 11: SpaceX will release its first quarterly earnings as a publicly
19:32
Speaker 11: traded company today. A few line items that investors will
19:36
Speaker 11: be watching very closely. Total revenue from the Starlink satellite
19:40
Speaker 11: satellite internet service and AI revenue guidance. By the way,
19:43
Speaker 11: this IPO that was the one that briefly made Elon
19:46
Speaker 11: Musk a trillionaire. Next News eight o'clock Bulletins at Once,
19:50
Speaker 11: I'm Daria Albinger on seven to ten w b R.
19:52
Speaker 4: Yeah.
19:52
Speaker 1: The explosive diarrhea supposedly from the lettuce, Well, now it's
19:57
Speaker 1: spread South Carolina, Tennessee, North Carolina and his growing. Two
20:00
Speaker 1: people unfortunately have died. We'll check in with Natalie because
20:04
Speaker 1: she gave up eating salad, which was a fixture in
20:08
Speaker 1: her household. Anyway, let me tell you something. When you
20:12
Speaker 1: sign your insurance policy. For some brokers, that's the finish line.
20:17
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Speaker 1: Supershure Insurance Agency LLC License Insurance Agency. So he thought
21:22
Speaker 1: for a while that most of the problems with this
21:27
Speaker 1: explosive diarrhea really limited to the heartland, especially Michigan eleven
21:33
Speaker 1: thousand cases alone, many that have required people being hospitalized,
21:39
Speaker 1: Unfortunately two people who have died as a result. And
21:43
Speaker 1: because all eyes will be on Michigan tonight for the
21:46
Speaker 1: results of the Democratic primary, one could Larry easily come
21:51
Speaker 1: to the conclusion that if you were bedridden, which this
21:54
Speaker 1: does do to you, you can't move away from the
21:56
Speaker 1: porcelain palace. You'll acometically seal to it. You would have
22:01
Speaker 1: to send in a absentee ballot, and as long as
22:04
Speaker 1: it was received by eight o'clock tonight when the polls close,
22:08
Speaker 1: your ballot could be counted eleven thousand. But it's not
22:12
Speaker 1: limited to mostly Michigan anymore. It's gone from Indiana to
22:17
Speaker 1: South Carolina, Tennessee to North Carolina.
22:20
Speaker 5: It's spreading everywhere, and people are beginning to wonder.
22:23
Speaker 1: Way I thought the CDC, I thought the FDA said
22:26
Speaker 1: that this was the result of Taylor lettuce grown in
22:29
Speaker 1: central Mexico that supplied a lot of the lettuce to
22:33
Speaker 1: Taco Bell, where it was thought that would be the source.
22:36
Speaker 1: You gotta throw that out the window now because these
22:39
Speaker 1: trackers you gotta start tracking are indicating they're not necessarily
22:45
Speaker 1: sure of the source of this, which just adds to
22:49
Speaker 1: this enigma.
22:51
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you why they're still focusing on Taylor Farms,
22:54
Speaker 2: although you're exactly right, the scope has gotten much bigger
22:57
Speaker 2: than Taylor Farms. But the FDA is out now and
23:00
Speaker 2: they are upset with Taco Bell because they had informed
23:05
Speaker 2: them a week before they had the recall, and they
23:10
Speaker 2: went out and started warning their customers. So the FDA
23:13
Speaker 2: is really upset with them. By the way, We've had
23:15
Speaker 2: two deaths right now, and the deaths are unusual, and
23:20
Speaker 2: doctors want to remind people because there might be a
23:23
Speaker 2: great fear that, oh my god, if I get this,
23:26
Speaker 2: I could die. They say that it happened to people
23:30
Speaker 2: that already had some other health issues. So if you
23:34
Speaker 2: have a medical illness and this is like your fifth
23:36
Speaker 2: or sixth problem on your list, it stands to reason
23:40
Speaker 2: that there are some patients that may not be able
23:43
Speaker 2: to withstand the dehydration that comes with severe cyclists versiases.
23:49
Speaker 2: So let me, yeah, let me get this stray. They're
23:52
Speaker 2: blaming Taco Bell. They still are, the FDA still is.
23:56
Speaker 1: Well, excuse me, FDA, how about taking a step back.
24:02
Speaker 1: You were so quick to condemn Taco Bell and tailor lettuce,
24:05
Speaker 1: Then why are farmers in California plowing under their fields?
24:10
Speaker 1: So if they had lettuce that was ready to be harvested,
24:13
Speaker 1: they're not bringing it to market. They're basically just burying it,
24:16
Speaker 1: using it as a form of fertilizer for a future crop.
24:20
Speaker 1: So I don't believe them. I just don't believe. I
24:23
Speaker 1: don't trust government. I don't trust government, Yes, but I
24:25
Speaker 1: don't think that.
24:26
Speaker 2: Listen, some of them were linked to Taco Bell, and
24:29
Speaker 2: I think what they're doing is they are going after everything.
24:33
Speaker 2: I think it is a wide range. It's a huge
24:37
Speaker 2: web that they're going after right now, and those farmers
24:40
Speaker 2: wouldn't have done that on their own. So before you
24:43
Speaker 2: criticize the FDA or any of the government officials, I'm
24:46
Speaker 2: sure they were told to do that by the government,
24:48
Speaker 2: and from the very beginning, we haven't been told it
24:52
Speaker 2: was just the lettuce. By the way, it is a
24:54
Speaker 2: wide array of fruits and vegetables that could be causing this,
24:59
Speaker 2: but obviously they don't have this under control. The FDA
25:03
Speaker 2: is specifically upset with Taco Bell because they had been
25:08
Speaker 2: told a week before that it could be coming from
25:10
Speaker 2: the lettuce and they shouldn't be using it anymore, and
25:13
Speaker 2: they continue to use it for another week, and they
25:16
Speaker 2: never told their customers. No matter what that, I side
25:20
Speaker 2: with Taco Bell. That's that's why I don't that's ridiculous though.
25:24
Speaker 2: That is if you're told, hey, listen by the FDA,
25:28
Speaker 2: some of your products may be causing this disease, this sickness,
25:34
Speaker 2: and you do nothing about it.
25:36
Speaker 5: Don't you find it odd that they're saying that now?
25:39
Speaker 2: No, I don't find that.
25:40
Speaker 1: Over a week ago they were putting all the owners
25:44
Speaker 1: on Taco Bell and tail of Lettuce, and now it's
25:47
Speaker 1: spreading all over the place. You can't tell me it's
25:50
Speaker 1: simply Taco Bell.
25:52
Speaker 2: Did they say that? No, they didn't say that. How
25:55
Speaker 2: does it break it out in these other states? Except
25:57
Speaker 2: I just said to you, they didn't say that. What
26:00
Speaker 2: they're upset about is that they listen. I don't think
26:03
Speaker 2: you heard me the first time. What they're upset about
26:06
Speaker 2: is they went to Taco Bell and they said, you
26:09
Speaker 2: got to stop either sending this out or you got
26:11
Speaker 2: to warn the people to come in here. And they
26:13
Speaker 2: didn't do either. Now you need to take that instruction
26:17
Speaker 2: from the FDA. You can't just ignore that instruction.
26:20
Speaker 1: From the trust government. You trust government with your life.
26:24
Speaker 1: I don't, No, I don't.
26:26
Speaker 2: I'm just telling you it's just rational. It's being irrational
26:30
Speaker 2: to say nor a warning like that. Now, hold on
26:33
Speaker 2: for a second. Defend that you can't ignore a warning
26:38
Speaker 2: like that. I can, no, not if your Taco Bell
26:40
Speaker 2: and you want to stay in business, I.
26:42
Speaker 1: Can because I have more trust in Taco Bell than
26:44
Speaker 1: I do in the FDA and the there was a
26:47
Speaker 1: dollar short in the Daily. But you have yet to
26:49
Speaker 1: explain how there's a breakout in North Carolina.
26:53
Speaker 2: I don't have to explain that.
26:54
Speaker 1: Well because it has nothing to do with Taco Bell
26:57
Speaker 1: and tailor Lettuce.
26:58
Speaker 2: Oh it doesn't matter. I'm not saying that's what it is.
27:01
Speaker 2: I'm saying that you can't ignore the government. Oh yeah,
27:04
Speaker 2: you can't know. You can not ignore them when it
27:07
Speaker 2: came to vaccines.
27:08
Speaker 1: You're the one here rally about doctor Fauci infallible. I
27:15
Speaker 1: ignored him, so many of us. Many of us ignored him.
27:19
Speaker 1: So you're into this infallibility. The FDA, the CDC ou
27:23
Speaker 1: FA to them.
27:23
Speaker 2: So you want to ignore the government all the time
27:26
Speaker 2: when they and they issue a health warning. You just
27:28
Speaker 2: said that you were honest. Don't believe the government. I'm
27:31
Speaker 2: not gonna do what the government says.
27:32
Speaker 1: Taco Bell. Others have eaten Taco Bell. They haven't gotten shack.
27:35
Speaker 1: But let's go to.
27:36
Speaker 2: Everybody's going to get sick from it. And that's been
27:39
Speaker 2: from the beginning.
27:39
Speaker 5: There's no there's no fact, all right, Fauci. No, Now
27:44
Speaker 5: let's go if we can't.
27:45
Speaker 2: Lead different issues. Man, reach you reach constantly, think of
27:50
Speaker 2: her content, make you sound safe.
27:52
Speaker 1: Fauci lied to us. You didn't trust him, but now
27:55
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, you trust them. But let me
27:57
Speaker 1: ask this completely different issue. Let me trust, Let me
28:00
Speaker 1: ask the salad way. Yes, I'm here because Natalie had
28:04
Speaker 1: given up her family tradition and her beautiful Bucolic home
28:09
Speaker 1: of every night having unzalade on the table first before dinner.
28:14
Speaker 8: Right, which I actually thought everybody didn't have. Just found
28:17
Speaker 8: out that is not the case. Okay, interesting, I thought
28:19
Speaker 8: salad always came with dinner.
28:21
Speaker 2: Well, actually my mom did that. Yeah, I stopped doing it, Okay, yeah, yeah,
28:25
Speaker 2: so it's it's an old time thing.
28:27
Speaker 12: I guess.
28:27
Speaker 1: So so you were not gonna take any salad I did.
28:31
Speaker 8: I stopped. I had a hiatus on salad for a
28:33
Speaker 8: little bit.
28:34
Speaker 5: But I'm back.
28:35
Speaker 2: You shouldn't have. You shouldn't have trusted the government on that.
28:38
Speaker 2: I think you should have just kept eating yourself.
28:39
Speaker 5: Probably should have.
28:40
Speaker 8: I probably should have, but I did, And now I'm
28:43
Speaker 8: back eating salad for uh. I think it was about
28:46
Speaker 8: last Wednesday or so, about a week.
28:48
Speaker 2: And you stopped eating it because you're saying, and your rational.
28:52
Speaker 8: Yeah, but then I said, I'm sure I could figure
28:54
Speaker 8: this out. I gotta have my salad. I'm not going
28:57
Speaker 8: to do not have you know now.
28:59
Speaker 5: You buying the bagged lettuce.
29:01
Speaker 13: No, no, no, or.
29:02
Speaker 5: You're buying the whole head and then chopping it up yourself.
29:06
Speaker 8: I do not buy pre cut.
29:07
Speaker 12: Lettuce Iceberg or Romaine.
29:10
Speaker 5: Ah, so you haven't gone back to Iceberg.
29:12
Speaker 8: I'm not an Iceberg kind of girl.
29:15
Speaker 2: You realize this whole discussion about your lettuce is a
29:18
Speaker 2: complete diversion. He wants to talk about your eating habits
29:23
Speaker 2: for the rest of the segment, So he doesn't because his.
29:26
Speaker 1: Position got to the point, you don't trust the Iceberg lettuce,
29:30
Speaker 1: and you used to have Iceberg lettuce?
29:32
Speaker 8: Right, not so much.
29:35
Speaker 2: I'm kind of dressing ranch.
29:38
Speaker 8: No no, no, no, no no oil.
29:40
Speaker 1: You have no more ranch dreshing because THEA took it
29:45
Speaker 1: all out of here.
29:46
Speaker 4: No.
29:46
Speaker 2: I figure, since we're stalling, we might as well get
29:48
Speaker 2: all your eating happens.
29:49
Speaker 8: I don't think I'm going to go to Iceberg. I
29:51
Speaker 8: don't think I'll go back to Iceberg.
29:52
Speaker 2: Okay, good move.
29:53
Speaker 1: Now you've mentioned if you don't mind me shaying that
29:56
Speaker 1: your husband has his zalad at the end, Yes, he does.
30:01
Speaker 8: I have to ask people, is that unusual? Do you
30:04
Speaker 8: have to have your salad first?
30:06
Speaker 2: Let me just say this has proved me right in
30:07
Speaker 2: this whole thing.
30:08
Speaker 1: No, I don't, and you don't either, because if it
30:11
Speaker 1: was doctor Fauci, you would be criticized either.
30:14
Speaker 2: They had two different issues. It doesn't relate at all
30:16
Speaker 2: at all. That's okay. Just reach for something that, even
30:21
Speaker 2: if it's insane, just keep reaching for it and hope
30:24
Speaker 2: that maybe you can win an argument one of these times.
30:28
Speaker 2: When we come back, Natalie Migliori has her beat on
30:33
Speaker 2: the street and guess what they have vending machines back
30:36
Speaker 2: in the subways. How do New Yorkers feel about it?
30:39
Speaker 2: We're gonna find out coming up. And also, our iHeart
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31:26
Speaker 1: Now it's sevent ten wrs Beat on the Street with
31:31
Speaker 1: Natalie Migliori. Oh, wasn't in the streets. What first took
31:37
Speaker 1: place was you were in the subway? Is not in
31:39
Speaker 1: the streets? And now here in the suites? About what
31:42
Speaker 1: product in the subway?
31:43
Speaker 5: Now?
31:44
Speaker 12: Okay?
31:44
Speaker 14: So the MTA is bringing vending machines to the subway system. Okay,
31:52
Speaker 14: it's been There's only three at three subway stations right now,
31:57
Speaker 14: but they're planning on rolling them out in the next
32:00
Speaker 14: few months. By the end of twenty twenty seven, we'll
32:03
Speaker 14: see them in about twenty or thirty subway stations.
32:06
Speaker 8: What can we get in them? Do you know?
32:07
Speaker 5: Oh?
32:08
Speaker 14: Yeah, you could get drinks, you could get snacks, you've
32:11
Speaker 14: got you could even get like a cold coffee drink,
32:14
Speaker 14: a protein drink. The one So I went down to
32:17
Speaker 14: the RW on twenty third Street.
32:19
Speaker 12: That one is just bebs. You can only get a drink.
32:22
Speaker 14: I didn't see any snacks there, so I can't tell
32:25
Speaker 14: you exactly what kind of snacks they were offerings.
32:28
Speaker 12: Some are protein bars.
32:29
Speaker 14: But you know, you get your water if you need
32:31
Speaker 14: to be a little bit refreshed.
32:32
Speaker 12: I know I saw some people. It's a little tap.
32:35
Speaker 12: It's a little tap.
32:36
Speaker 14: You pay for it, like the way you tap and
32:38
Speaker 14: pay for your subway card or your subway ride. You
32:41
Speaker 14: tap your credit card and it comes out. It's it's
32:43
Speaker 14: just a normal vending machine.
32:45
Speaker 1: How many homeless people in the motion did disturb people?
32:47
Speaker 1: Did you have to work your way through in order
32:50
Speaker 1: to get to the vending machine?
32:51
Speaker 12: No one that time around.
32:53
Speaker 14: I was actually, you know, you know what it's like
32:55
Speaker 14: to be in New York City in the subway system
32:57
Speaker 14: that this I did not have to deal with that.
33:01
Speaker 14: I don't know if it was because it was the
33:03
Speaker 14: twenty third Street station. We know it's a main transfer ub.
33:06
Speaker 14: It's right on Madison Square Park, you know what I mean.
33:10
Speaker 14: So it's more for a tourist attraction.
33:12
Speaker 2: But I'm looking forward to hearing what the people have
33:14
Speaker 2: to say, because who's against the vending machine?
33:16
Speaker 14: Oh really, Okay, this vending machine is only selling drinks
33:20
Speaker 14: where I was at ourw right, but this rider isn't
33:23
Speaker 14: so impressed.
33:25
Speaker 15: I think that they need to fix the train system
33:27
Speaker 15: in the first place. They need to clean the train entirely.
33:31
Speaker 15: It's extremely unhygienic. The human feces the year in the
33:36
Speaker 15: stalls especially. I don't know if it's this stall or
33:39
Speaker 15: the six train stall where they put these automatic doors
33:41
Speaker 15: that don't even work.
33:42
Speaker 2: I know how many.
33:43
Speaker 12: Millions of dollars were spent on that garbage.
33:46
Speaker 15: And every Sunday we do not get proper train schedules,
33:51
Speaker 15: we don't get bus scheduled on time. It's a mess.
33:54
Speaker 15: I mean, we have real issues that we need to address,
33:57
Speaker 15: and getting vending machines is not a priority at all.
34:01
Speaker 5: Yeah. Perfect.
34:03
Speaker 12: Are you surprised by that, Larry?
34:05
Speaker 2: Very surprised, because who in the world is against vending
34:09
Speaker 2: machines except somebody you foulnd Well.
34:11
Speaker 14: The MTA, you know me, there's always one.
34:16
Speaker 8: I honestly gets apples and oranges. But you know, well, the.
34:22
Speaker 14: The fight is that what are we investing in? For
34:24
Speaker 14: a lot of New Yorkers and they're like, what are
34:27
Speaker 14: what is is this worth the investment. But Jenna Lieberg,
34:30
Speaker 14: the MTA chairman, says, vending machines are low cost for them.
34:34
Speaker 12: And when it.
34:35
Speaker 14: Comes to these gleaming machines, they're wrapped in Coca Cola logoes,
34:39
Speaker 14: they're cashless, and they're literally launched into the wall. So
34:43
Speaker 14: they're not it's not like you can take them out.
34:45
Speaker 14: They're they're they're sealed in there.
34:48
Speaker 1: A vending machine here which you have to basically put
34:51
Speaker 1: a stick of dynamite in anything.
34:54
Speaker 14: Out of it to get a honeybun to get a
34:57
Speaker 14: honeybut a snacker drink will run you in where between
35:00
Speaker 14: three bucks and four fifty. Now, these writers who didn't
35:05
Speaker 14: necessarily have a problem with it, they I asked them,
35:08
Speaker 14: how long do they give these machines.
35:11
Speaker 16: I think in the next couple of months, something's gonna
35:13
Speaker 16: happen to them. People going to break in them in
35:15
Speaker 16: the train station and do whatever they have to do.
35:18
Speaker 17: I've seen I've seen bedding machines like I'm much a
35:21
Speaker 17: nice platforms. I haven't seen it on New York City
35:24
Speaker 17: subway platform but I.
35:25
Speaker 12: Think I think it will last.
35:27
Speaker 17: There might be some people that tag it up to me,
35:29
Speaker 17: that's some New York City tradition.
35:31
Speaker 13: It will definitely get fertilized. I'm not gonna lie to you.
35:34
Speaker 13: I'd just be the sad thing about it. But if
35:36
Speaker 13: there's like protection around it, yeah it could work.
35:39
Speaker 15: Or people destroy things.
35:40
Speaker 7: I don't understand why it's like you can't have nice
35:43
Speaker 7: things because people destroy them.
35:45
Speaker 2: Do they sell spam in these vending machines?
35:49
Speaker 1: Now you know what's gonna happen. Tell me a nice
35:52
Speaker 1: homeless guy is just gonna stand there. Let's say you,
35:55
Speaker 1: Magnel Natalie, you go to the machine, you ready to swipe.
36:00
Speaker 1: You said, would you mind buying me a cup of coffee?
36:03
Speaker 4: Too?
36:03
Speaker 1: Oh?
36:04
Speaker 2: Yeah?
36:04
Speaker 1: Well yeah, but so that's not a y pressure. It's
36:07
Speaker 1: a request, not a crime. And they're gonna get a
36:10
Speaker 1: lot of coffee, a lot of coffee.
36:12
Speaker 5: They're gonna have to go to a.
36:13
Speaker 1: Bathroom, and they can't find a freaking bathroom legado, so
36:17
Speaker 1: they go right on the tracks.
36:19
Speaker 14: Well, well, I would turn to them and say, hey, listen,
36:24
Speaker 14: it's only ice.
36:25
Speaker 12: Coffee in the machine, but you can't get a hot coffee.
36:28
Speaker 8: Curtis is right, because if somebody's asking you for money,
36:31
Speaker 8: you could say no, I don't have any cash, sorry,
36:32
Speaker 8: and you keep moving. But if you're standing there with
36:34
Speaker 8: your credit card ready to tap and they say, can
36:36
Speaker 8: you get me a protein bar?
36:38
Speaker 3: Two?
36:38
Speaker 7: What are you.
36:39
Speaker 8: Gonna say cause you can't life.
36:42
Speaker 5: They don't have any money, could you know?
36:43
Speaker 1: Is what I say? I got no plastic? Then they'll say,
36:46
Speaker 1: oh you mean moe, I'll take that.
36:49
Speaker 2: Or if you're already buying anything. If you're already buying something,
36:52
Speaker 2: they know this is why we can't have nice things.
36:55
Speaker 12: That's true, right, exactly.
36:56
Speaker 14: Well, listen at least twenty, if not thirty more to
37:00
Speaker 14: get these vending machines. They're actually taking up space where
37:04
Speaker 14: newspaper stands used to be a lot of them.
37:06
Speaker 12: That's sort of how the MTA found.
37:08
Speaker 14: Repurposing this space, which leaves native New Yorkers reminiscing on
37:13
Speaker 14: old times.
37:15
Speaker 16: It changed a lot because a lot of people used
37:17
Speaker 16: to get their stuff before they get on the subways,
37:19
Speaker 16: and they can't do that anymore. You have to stop
37:22
Speaker 16: at your stores, which is much much more money than
37:24
Speaker 16: they were.
37:25
Speaker 13: And I had a character I would say, in terms
37:27
Speaker 13: of the people, we had a lot of snatchers and
37:31
Speaker 13: snatching runs.
37:32
Speaker 5: Living in New York is like expect the unexpected.
37:35
Speaker 12: I do miss those.
37:36
Speaker 17: I've been in the city my whole life, and I
37:38
Speaker 17: remember going on shopping trips when we were little, and
37:42
Speaker 17: then when we were in the train station being able
37:45
Speaker 17: to get water or candy or whatever snacks from the
37:50
Speaker 17: new stand, and then seeing like what magazines came out.
37:52
Speaker 12: On the side, and that magazine.
37:55
Speaker 14: Right, and that no longer didn't exists anymore either. You
37:57
Speaker 14: download it now on your phone, your magazine.
37:59
Speaker 8: And it was third live person down there. If there
38:02
Speaker 8: was you know, an issue or something.
38:04
Speaker 5: Yeah, I date all of you.
38:05
Speaker 1: They used to have these little compartmental things on the
38:09
Speaker 1: iron girdens, girdage. You could buy napkins, you could buy comb,
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Speaker 1: she could buy all that.
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Speaker 12: Right right, right that one.
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Speaker 5: They were all ripped out, all right, Natalie.
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Speaker 2: Thanks, you'll be back tomorrow, same time when we come back.
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Speaker 2: All the eyes are on a high profile race for
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Speaker 2: the Senate with a socialist running in Michigan. We'll talk
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Speaker 2: about that after the eight o'clock news