Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: Less ICE officers.

Transcript

Hour 1: Less ICE officers. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: You just heard the news. Now you'll find out what
0:03
Speaker 1: it all means. Hey smarts amone on sevent tenor.
0:12
Speaker 2: Hey, well, we'll get to a lot of stuff here.
0:14
Speaker 2: We'll get to Savannah Guthrie's mother. There's new details coming out.
0:18
Speaker 2: This is a pretty awful case. We'll get to Minnesota.
0:23
Speaker 2: There's some big changes being made right now. We'll get
0:25
Speaker 2: to the Epstein files. You can go online and search
0:29
Speaker 2: to I actually found my name in the Epstein files.
0:31
Speaker 2: Nothing bad. We'll get to that coming up. We'll get
0:35
Speaker 2: to mom, Donnie and the publicity stunts that he's been
0:40
Speaker 2: concentrating on the Kennedy Center and more coming up. Minnesota.
0:46
Speaker 2: Tom Homan moments ago holding a big press conference announcing
0:50
Speaker 2: they are reducing by seven hundred the number of ICE
0:55
Speaker 2: agents in Minnesota. They're going to withdraw seven hundred agents.
0:58
Speaker 2: There's three thousand there, so this is almost one third
1:03
Speaker 2: will be removed.
1:04
Speaker 3: Now.
1:04
Speaker 2: I imagine they've done a lot of their work there. They've
1:06
Speaker 2: already arrested about four thousand illegals they're looking for criminal
1:10
Speaker 2: illegal aliens. Four thousand is a lot. The mayor of
1:14
Speaker 2: Minneapolis has admitted that they pretty much destroyed the economy
1:20
Speaker 2: of Minneapolis in the last couple of weeks with all
1:22
Speaker 2: the protesting and all this crap going on in the
1:25
Speaker 2: streets because Minnesota officials refused to cooperate with ICE or
1:31
Speaker 2: to have police out there to maintain order with the protesters.
1:35
Speaker 2: You're supposed to have your local police out there. They
1:38
Speaker 2: keep the protesters on that side of the sidewalk. They
1:41
Speaker 2: can yell and scream and wave their signs or blow
1:44
Speaker 2: their whistles, but you don't let them physically go after
1:47
Speaker 2: the ICE agents or physically confront them. You have police
1:50
Speaker 2: there to maintain order. Minnesota, Minneapolis Mayor Tim Walls, they
1:55
Speaker 2: all decided not to do that, to just remove all
1:58
Speaker 2: law enforcement. Let it be total chaos, let the protesters
2:02
Speaker 2: go at the ICE agents. And you've seen the chaos
2:06
Speaker 2: and tragedy in the streets. Well, it caused most people
2:09
Speaker 2: to stay home and they didn't want to go anywhere
2:12
Speaker 2: near any of this, so people stayed home. Business in
2:15
Speaker 2: Minnesota was down dramatically. They had estimate they're losing about
2:19
Speaker 2: twenty million a week. Stores, supermarkets, all that. People just
2:23
Speaker 2: don't want to go out. So even the mayor admitting
2:25
Speaker 2: they've destroyed the economy of Minneapolis with their stupid decisions.
2:30
Speaker 2: Shutdown averted. I don't know you even need to talk
2:35
Speaker 2: about this anymore. There's a shutdown every two seconds. This
2:37
Speaker 2: was a partial shutdown. It's not a shutdown. They've made
2:40
Speaker 2: an agreement now for it's only for about ten days,
2:44
Speaker 2: but it'll give the president time to negotiate with everybody,
2:48
Speaker 2: and you know, and fix it once and for all.
2:53
Speaker 2: But none that fascinating. The Savannah Guthrie mother story is
2:58
Speaker 2: just getting worse, worse and worse and worse. She has
3:02
Speaker 2: a pacemaker and she sinks it to her Apple watch,
3:08
Speaker 2: your iPhone, and you know, when you're asleep, your apple
3:12
Speaker 2: watch is measuring all kinds of things, your heart rate,
3:15
Speaker 2: you're this, you're that. So they've seen in the phone
3:18
Speaker 2: that it was at two am that all of that stopped.
3:21
Speaker 2: So whatever happened happened at two am. Savannah Guthrie's mother
3:26
Speaker 2: is about eighty five years old. She was, obviously they
3:30
Speaker 2: now believe kidnapped. They believe it was multiple people that
3:34
Speaker 2: she was kidnapped out of her home at two am.
3:37
Speaker 2: There are reports, not confirmed, but reports that a ransom
3:41
Speaker 2: note has come demanding ransom in crypto. You know, in
3:47
Speaker 2: the good old days and all those TV shows when
3:49
Speaker 2: there was ransom to be paid, you'd get this weird instructions,
3:53
Speaker 2: go to make a left tier, go up here, and
3:56
Speaker 2: drop off the money in a suitcase. So that made
3:59
Speaker 2: things a litle little easier because there was an actual
4:01
Speaker 2: physical location where police could look for clues, fingerprints, DNA something.
4:06
Speaker 2: But now with crypto, there's no way to even have
4:09
Speaker 2: a physical location to examine. So it looks pretty bad.
4:14
Speaker 2: There is blood splatter in the house, there's blood, a
4:19
Speaker 2: blood trail coming out of the house, so it looks
4:23
Speaker 2: like she was kidnapped. The blood indicates she was injured
4:26
Speaker 2: badly in the kidnapping. She has a pacemaker. She has
4:32
Speaker 2: certain medicines she has to take to keep alive for
4:34
Speaker 2: cardiac stuff, blood pressure stuff, very crucial medicine. They left
4:39
Speaker 2: the medicine. They didn't take it, so she's without this
4:41
Speaker 2: now Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, when it's like four days without
4:47
Speaker 2: the medicine and getting very very dangerous. So there is
4:50
Speaker 2: according to most reports, not confirmed, but most reports think
4:56
Speaker 2: there is a ransom demand in crypto. President Trump has
5:00
Speaker 2: gotten involved. He has said the whole federal government, all resources,
5:05
Speaker 2: whatever they can do. They're on it, trying to help here.
5:10
Speaker 2: Last time something happened like this, it was a much
5:12
Speaker 2: bigger story back then. It was Frank Sinatra nineteen sixty three.
5:16
Speaker 2: He's the biggest star in the world, the biggest star
5:19
Speaker 2: on Earth, and his son, Frank Junior, is kidnapped by
5:24
Speaker 2: two or was it three, I think it was two
5:26
Speaker 2: or three want to be criminals, and they wanted to
5:29
Speaker 2: kidnap a son of a famous celebrity and get ransom.
5:34
Speaker 2: They first looked at Bob Hope's kids, somehow, for some reason,
5:38
Speaker 2: rejected that Frank Sinatra Junior was trying to be a
5:41
Speaker 2: singer and was on tour staying at the He was
5:45
Speaker 2: staying at a little hotel motel in Nevada. Looked pretty
5:49
Speaker 2: easy to kidnap him there, and they kidnapped him. Frank
5:51
Speaker 2: Sinatra Junior was kidnapped. It was the front page lead
5:54
Speaker 2: story everywhere in America. The whole country was focused on it.
5:59
Speaker 2: And I don't think they calculated this very well, these kidnappers,
6:02
Speaker 2: because it was Frank Sinatra. And it started to become
6:06
Speaker 2: clear publicly that the entire American mafia was looking for
6:10
Speaker 2: these guys, and Sinatra had a big feud with Bobby Kennedy,
6:16
Speaker 2: the Attorney General. But despite that, Kennedy called them immediately
6:20
Speaker 2: and said, the entire federal government, the entire FBI is
6:23
Speaker 2: going to look for these guys. So these two kidnappers
6:26
Speaker 2: now realized the entire American mafia is hunting them, the
6:29
Speaker 2: FBI is hunting them, everybody, the Attorney General is on
6:32
Speaker 2: the case. So they got pretty scared and they released
6:35
Speaker 2: Sinatra Junior. They just let them go, and he somehow
6:40
Speaker 2: wandered out. They were in some remote house, but he
6:44
Speaker 2: wandered out to a main street, flagged down a cop
6:46
Speaker 2: who took him home, and it ended well. I mean,
6:50
Speaker 2: it was traumatized for the rest of his life, but
6:52
Speaker 2: it ended well. This is a different case, but we'll
6:56
Speaker 2: see what happens. Savannah Guthrie in Arizona helping the police,
7:00
Speaker 2: doing whatever she can. Very very sad story. Hey, the
7:03
Speaker 2: Epstein files are now out. They're online. Just just google
7:08
Speaker 2: Epstein files. It'll take you to the official government site
7:11
Speaker 2: where they've posted about four million pages of Epstein files.
7:17
Speaker 2: But there's a search bar so you can type in search.
7:22
Speaker 2: You can type in whatever you want, type in anybody's
7:24
Speaker 2: name or anything you want to look for. There's a
7:26
Speaker 2: guy I know who I can't stand, who I know
7:30
Speaker 2: is pretty close to Epstein. And I put this guy's
7:34
Speaker 2: name in and five thousand entries come up, and I'm
7:39
Speaker 2: reading through all these entries and a Tim and Epstein.
7:42
Speaker 2: I don't know why they're putting all this in writing,
7:44
Speaker 2: but they're emailing and texting back and forth like crazy
7:48
Speaker 2: about women. This woman, that woman, this girl, that girl,
7:51
Speaker 2: most of them over age, not underage. And this guy's
7:57
Speaker 2: married and in some of these eases, my wife is
7:59
Speaker 2: out of town. Let's get this girl, that girl, let's
8:01
Speaker 2: do this, let's do this. This is going on. No no, no, no,
8:04
Speaker 2: no no. And then there's other guys I know who
8:07
Speaker 2: are pretty close to Epstein. I'm googling, searching their names
8:12
Speaker 2: in the files and it's coming up, and they're all
8:14
Speaker 2: back and forth about this woman, that woman I met,
8:16
Speaker 2: this woman. Can you get me the phone number this
8:18
Speaker 2: woman or that woman? Can you bring this woman to
8:20
Speaker 2: this place? Ohing on. I'm searching all different people I know,
8:26
Speaker 2: and then I don't know why, I just thought, let
8:27
Speaker 2: me type my name in into the Epstein files in
8:30
Speaker 2: the search, and it came up like in six places,
8:34
Speaker 2: but all harmless, all totally harmless. One was a luncheon
8:38
Speaker 2: I was seeing that Epstein wanted to come to, so
8:42
Speaker 2: my name was just on the list of who's going
8:44
Speaker 2: to be there. Oh you know. The other one was
8:47
Speaker 2: Jackie Martlin emailing back and forth with Epstein. Apparently Epstein
8:55
Speaker 2: liked jokes. A lot of those guys like big comedians
8:58
Speaker 2: to give them jokes they can tell because they have
9:00
Speaker 2: no personality, so when they're with people, they just tell
9:02
Speaker 2: them some jokes. But Jackie would descend them pages and
9:06
Speaker 2: pages of jokes, and then in one of the emails
9:09
Speaker 2: told them that he would be on my show and
9:11
Speaker 2: that he should listen. So that ended up coming up
9:14
Speaker 2: the search on the Epstein files. It's pretty interesting. Just
9:17
Speaker 2: go to just google Epstein files. It'll come up on
9:20
Speaker 2: the government website. They call it the Epstein Library, and
9:23
Speaker 2: you can search whoever you want, so whatever famous figure
9:28
Speaker 2: you hate. I didn't do Bill Clinton yet because five
9:32
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand pages will come up. Who's going to
9:35
Speaker 2: read it?
9:35
Speaker 4: Now?
9:35
Speaker 2: The Epstein hearings are going to take place in Congress.
9:38
Speaker 2: The Clintons have caved. They will testify. They've got the
9:43
Speaker 2: dates are later this month, like in two three weeks.
9:46
Speaker 2: The Clintons will testify before Congress. They'll be asked all
9:50
Speaker 2: kinds of tough questions and Hillary will testify, then Bill
9:55
Speaker 2: will testify.
9:56
Speaker 5: Clinton's have agreed to appear for Depp as posicians and
10:00
Speaker 5: have agreed to the terms that you laid out in
10:03
Speaker 5: your most recently.
10:04
Speaker 2: Are you aware of them?
10:05
Speaker 1: No, Well, if that's the kinny, somehow the media and
10:09
Speaker 1: the Democrats get the correspondent's way before we do.
10:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, so they're going to try to go after them.
10:15
Speaker 2: And now a lot of stuff will come out. Obviously
10:17
Speaker 2: the women all that stuff, but the business dealings and
10:21
Speaker 2: the Clinton Foundation, the famed Clinton Global Initiative. It was
10:26
Speaker 2: Epstein behind that. Epstein helped put that together. It was
10:29
Speaker 2: one of the founders of that kind of stuff. Doesn't
10:31
Speaker 2: look good, and they'll have to testify. I don't think
10:35
Speaker 2: it'll be a televised hearing, but it will be videotaped
10:38
Speaker 2: and then clips will leak out of the whole thing. Now, also, remember,
10:43
Speaker 2: as we said yesterday, Republicans aren't great at hearings. Democrats, boy,
10:46
Speaker 2: when they hold hearings. They can tear people apart. They can, really,
10:51
Speaker 2: they're rough in those hearings. Republicans aren't so good at hearings.
10:55
Speaker 2: They never quite pull it off the same. And we
10:58
Speaker 2: love James Calmer, but he tends to overpromise and underdeliver.
11:04
Speaker 2: So that sort of in favor of the Clinton's here.
11:08
Speaker 2: So this Mom Donnie character mayor Mom Donnie. So I
11:14
Speaker 2: turned the corner here on fifty sixth Street. Right outside
11:18
Speaker 2: and on the corner is a mountain of garbage that
11:23
Speaker 2: must have been twelve feet high and went for about
11:28
Speaker 2: one hundred feet, just a long, long, long mountain of garbage,
11:34
Speaker 2: Mamdanni mountain, we'll call it. Looked awful. And it's been there.
11:38
Speaker 2: You could tell it's been there for days. You could tell.
11:40
Speaker 2: This part was from Sunday. This part was from Monday.
11:43
Speaker 2: This part is from It's just been there for days. However,
11:47
Speaker 2: then I look way up the block over there, and
11:52
Speaker 2: I see sanitation trucks blocking the entire street because they've
11:55
Speaker 2: stopped and are picking up the garbage. So they began
12:00
Speaker 2: to pick it up very very very slowly. All the
12:04
Speaker 2: snow that's out there, I mean, the sidewalks are pretty
12:07
Speaker 2: clear here and there's a path cut through at the
12:09
Speaker 2: corner that you can go through. But they got to
12:11
Speaker 2: get rid of you can you can haul away all
12:13
Speaker 2: that snow, Mom, Donnie has not figured out. The greatest
12:16
Speaker 2: Mayor of New York, Giuliani on this.
12:19
Speaker 5: He promised us this, he would show us how socialism
12:22
Speaker 5: can work. Well, the guy fell on his face immediately.
12:26
Speaker 5: I mean he right now has committed one of the
12:28
Speaker 5: biggest sins in New York City. Mayor can commit not
12:31
Speaker 5: picking up the snow. It almost caused John Lindsay his job.
12:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was very similar when a young John Lindsay
12:37
Speaker 2: took office, big snowstorm. He couldn't get it cleaned up.
12:40
Speaker 2: It looks bad. Now. You gotta admit, mom, Donnie is
12:45
Speaker 2: out there. He's out there with the mayor, you know,
12:47
Speaker 2: the emergency jacket on and he was out there shoveling
12:51
Speaker 2: snow himself. He's out there posing and taking pictures and
12:54
Speaker 2: doing videos. But there's a little controversy over this. They
12:57
Speaker 2: have those emergency response jackets. You know, it's like a
13:01
Speaker 2: baseball jacket with the city logo on it and on
13:03
Speaker 2: the up on a pocket it says Mayor, and you've
13:07
Speaker 2: always seen mayors. Well, apparently this is how mom Donnie
13:12
Speaker 2: is so pr conscious, Instagram conscious. You know, he's supposed
13:18
Speaker 2: to be a manager and managed. He's just worried about
13:21
Speaker 2: photo ops and that sort of stuff. So he didn't
13:23
Speaker 2: want to put on the regular emergency jacket that every
13:27
Speaker 2: mayor wears. It's kind of like a shiny satin baseball
13:29
Speaker 2: jacket kind of thing. He decided he wanted a kind
13:34
Speaker 2: of a working man blue collar jacket that he didn't
13:38
Speaker 2: want to wear that official city jacket. This was very
13:40
Speaker 2: important to him to have this certain look. Now, who
13:43
Speaker 2: makes a working man blue collar clothes? Car Heart. It's
13:48
Speaker 2: a great company, Carhart, and that you know, construction workers
13:53
Speaker 2: get their clothes from Carhart, those pants, those jacks. So
13:56
Speaker 2: he went to Carhart and got a real, like a
13:59
Speaker 2: working man's kind of a jacket, a real blue collar
14:03
Speaker 2: kind of jacket, and then they rushed it to a
14:05
Speaker 2: special embroidery shop to have all the stuff putting on it.
14:09
Speaker 2: He wanted a certain font for the City of New
14:12
Speaker 2: York logo. He wanted his name and a certain font.
14:16
Speaker 2: So this was instead of managing the snow for three days,
14:20
Speaker 2: he managed the putting together this jacket. Fashion experts comment
14:25
Speaker 2: commenting on it.
14:25
Speaker 6: This jacket honors Juran Mamdani, new York's one hundred and
14:29
Speaker 6: twelfth mayor, representing a mass engagement movement. It blends working
14:34
Speaker 6: class esthetics with modern streetwear, featuring the City of New York,
14:38
Speaker 6: script and mail.
14:39
Speaker 7: All the fashion people loved it, and the black on
14:41
Speaker 7: black carpenter jacket very sheet. The font is a really
14:44
Speaker 7: interesting juxtaposition against the utility of the jacket. The city
14:47
Speaker 7: could sell this as merch I would wear at making
14:49
Speaker 7: New York City cool again.
14:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, so, you know, maybe can't get the snow picked up,
14:54
Speaker 2: but making jackets. This guy was on the case, this guy,
14:58
Speaker 2: and it looked just the look he wanted. Go check
15:01
Speaker 2: the pictures. Yeah, it's a nice look, but it's very, very,
15:04
Speaker 2: very working class, kind of blue collar socialist kind of
15:07
Speaker 2: a kind of a jacket. But uh, don't worry. He's
15:11
Speaker 2: gonna he'll get this garbage picked up. Maybe not this week,
15:15
Speaker 2: but eventually, eventually he'll get to it. And as far
15:17
Speaker 2: as the snow, he's got a plan. It's called spring.
15:21
Speaker 2: It'll all melt then. Actually, it's gonna be thirty five today,
15:24
Speaker 2: so that'll help melt a lot of the snow. Hey,
15:27
Speaker 2: I we'll take some calls. Next eight hundred three to
15:29
Speaker 2: two one zero seven ten is the number eight hundred
15:33
Speaker 2: three two one zero seven ten.
15:36
Speaker 1: Mark, some issues you really care about? On seven ten, wor.
15:43
Speaker 2: Hey, let's take some calls. Let's go to uh Mara
15:46
Speaker 2: in Nevada. Mara, how you.
15:47
Speaker 3: Doing so good?
15:50
Speaker 8: I'm talking to you Chow Vincent.
15:53
Speaker 2: Hey, Vincent hasn't called us in a while. Where's Vincent?
15:55
Speaker 8: I'm gonna call him later on this week. I've been
15:59
Speaker 8: marked today, ninety sixty years old. Really really I am.
16:04
Speaker 2: I don't know what target demo.
16:07
Speaker 8: Yeah, but today I know you'll be surprised. I think
16:09
Speaker 8: there's plenty of a Saturday.
16:11
Speaker 2: So are you having a birthday cake? But the candles will.
16:14
Speaker 8: Cross warton to take cook I'm a cookieper But today
16:17
Speaker 8: is also Vincent's mother's birthday both, but she's in heaven
16:22
Speaker 8: now now, Mark. I started with Martin Block in the
16:26
Speaker 8: make belief ballroom. I was eleven years old. Wow, I'm
16:31
Speaker 8: ninety six. I went into William B. Williams Collianimo bag
16:35
Speaker 8: and now it's you now, let's see you may be
16:38
Speaker 8: it's Mark.
16:39
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, you'll be listening to play. You'll be
16:40
Speaker 2: listening to people for years. You've got many years to go. Mamorrow,
16:43
Speaker 2: Happy birthday, thanks for calling. Martin Block was the very
16:48
Speaker 2: first disc jockey ever. Was nineteen thirty four. He was
16:53
Speaker 2: on W and he W and they were covering the
16:57
Speaker 2: Lindbergh trial and there were long delays, sometimes an hour
17:02
Speaker 2: two hours, so they didn't know how to fill so
17:04
Speaker 2: Martin Block, no one had ever done this before. He
17:07
Speaker 2: started to play records on the radio. It was unheard of,
17:12
Speaker 2: and he would play the records and then in between
17:15
Speaker 2: talk about the music. It was the first disc jockey ever.
17:19
Speaker 2: The record companies got furious because they thought, well, if
17:23
Speaker 2: he's playing them on the radio for free, nobody will
17:25
Speaker 2: buy them. So they went to court and sued Martin
17:28
Speaker 2: Block to get him to stop playing these records on
17:30
Speaker 2: the radio, and the suit dragged on, and as it
17:34
Speaker 2: dragged on, they started to notice every time he played
17:36
Speaker 2: a certain record it became a big best seller. They
17:39
Speaker 2: realized it was actually helping them, and they dropped a
17:42
Speaker 2: lawsuit and then the long relationship between the record companies
17:46
Speaker 2: and the radio stations began. Let's go to rob In Boston. Rob,
17:52
Speaker 2: how you doing? Wait a minute, Rob him up? We
18:00
Speaker 2: ca and translate.
18:04
Speaker 3: Why don't you take it?
18:05
Speaker 2: And I like this? We will both talk at the
18:09
Speaker 2: same time. Speeds things up. What'd you say?
18:12
Speaker 3: How we cart takes Steve from Manhattan's call? Why don't
18:17
Speaker 3: you have him on as a guest Steve from Manhattan?
18:19
Speaker 2: Because nobody wants to hear it? Nobody, nobody except you.
18:22
Speaker 2: I don't even know who he is or what you're
18:23
Speaker 2: talking about. Let's go to Ernie in Northport. Ernie, how
18:27
Speaker 2: you're doing?
18:29
Speaker 3: Good?
18:29
Speaker 4: Mark, Good morning.
18:30
Speaker 3: I was wondering you think the Clinton's are going to
18:33
Speaker 3: get the questions before they answered these? You think they're
18:37
Speaker 3: going to get them beforehand?
18:39
Speaker 5: Uh?
18:40
Speaker 2: Well they're not. You know, each person on the committee
18:44
Speaker 2: gets their turn to ask questions. So if you're the
18:46
Speaker 2: Democrat on the committee, yeah, they might leak it to
18:48
Speaker 2: the Clinton's, but the Republicans have no reason to leak
18:51
Speaker 2: it to the Clintons. Also, the other reason they're testifying,
18:54
Speaker 2: the Democrats don't like the Clintons anymore on the committee.
18:57
Speaker 2: The problem is, and it was going before Congress. They
19:01
Speaker 2: didn't show up last time, and they were gonna have
19:03
Speaker 2: a vote on whether to prosecute. And apparently a lot
19:07
Speaker 2: of Democrats have no regard for the Clintons anymore. Young
19:10
Speaker 2: Democrats don't know who the hell the Clintons are. And
19:13
Speaker 2: a lot of even the older Democrats they just think
19:15
Speaker 2: the Clintons are dinosaurs from the past. They have no
19:18
Speaker 2: use for them anymore. So that's why they agreed to testify.
19:21
Speaker 2: They were going to lose the vote because even Democrats
19:24
Speaker 2: would vote to go after them. Let's go to Kenny
19:26
Speaker 2: and bayside Kenny. How you doing, oh, high.
19:30
Speaker 4: Mark, how's it going?
19:31
Speaker 3: I mean, there's snow in New York City.
19:33
Speaker 4: I mean, what's going on? Well, I mean, why don't
19:36
Speaker 4: they just jumping in the river like they used to do?
19:38
Speaker 3: Come on, let's come.
19:39
Speaker 2: You need some management. You got to have lots and
19:41
Speaker 2: lots and lots and lots of trucks. You have to
19:44
Speaker 2: scoop up all the snow, put it in a big,
19:46
Speaker 2: huge dump truck, take the river and dumb they are
19:48
Speaker 2: doing that. You can't see him doing that, but not
19:50
Speaker 2: on a big enough scale. But to do it on
19:52
Speaker 2: a big scale takes management skill. The mayor happens to
19:56
Speaker 2: be a thirty two year old guy who never had
19:58
Speaker 2: a job in his life, so and in his defense,
20:01
Speaker 2: he was busy for three days looking for the jacket,
20:04
Speaker 2: so he didn't have time. Let's go to Neil in Brooklyn. Neil,
20:08
Speaker 2: how you doing well?
20:10
Speaker 3: Thank you? Listen. I'm not ninety six years old, but
20:13
Speaker 3: I'm old enough to know that Johnny Casson used that
20:16
Speaker 3: well with may Or Lindsay about springtime coming.
20:20
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it was an old Johnny Carson joke. When
20:22
Speaker 2: Lindsay couldn't get the snow picked up. He said, He's
20:25
Speaker 2: got a good plan to get rid of the snow.
20:27
Speaker 2: It's called spring. Speaking of Johnny Carson, get that book.
20:31
Speaker 2: There's a great new book out called Love Johnny Carson.
20:35
Speaker 2: Mark Malcoff wrote it. Best book ever about Johnny Carson.
20:39
Speaker 2: You can buy it right now. Let's go to Jim
20:42
Speaker 2: in New Jersey. Jim, how you doing you?
20:45
Speaker 4: Being a man of music. I see that Chuck Negron
20:49
Speaker 4: died the other day. He was one of the Three
20:52
Speaker 4: dog Nights and he was one of the founders of
20:54
Speaker 4: Three dog Night. He died at was the eighty five
20:57
Speaker 4: or something like that. There's only one left now, but
21:00
Speaker 4: quick story. Mark Hoyt Axton wrote their big song Joy
21:04
Speaker 4: to the World. The band did not want to do this.
21:06
Speaker 4: The band did not want to play this song. I
21:08
Speaker 4: thought it was ridiculous, but Chuck Negron said, I'll sing it,
21:11
Speaker 4: but he's got to change the first line. He didn't
21:13
Speaker 4: like the first line, so they changed Jeremiah was a
21:16
Speaker 4: prophet to Jeremiah was a bullfrog. And then Mark halfway
21:20
Speaker 4: through the song that they thought the song was such
21:23
Speaker 4: a disaster that they let the band sing the chorus.
21:26
Speaker 4: So halfway through the song you see all these hear
21:28
Speaker 4: all these off key singers singing, go to it. That
21:31
Speaker 4: was the band singing because they thought it was going
21:34
Speaker 4: to be disaster, and it turned out to be the
21:35
Speaker 4: number one hit of nineteen seventy one, and so millions
21:38
Speaker 4: and millions.
21:39
Speaker 2: But let's great, great rock and roll. But this guy
21:42
Speaker 2: was not Gershwin. I mean, if he thought Jeremiah was
21:47
Speaker 2: a bullfrog, if he thought that's a better lyric.
21:49
Speaker 4: Well that was that was White Acton. He also wrote,
21:51
Speaker 4: I've never been to Spain, So everybody Harry Newson won
21:54
Speaker 4: for them, and uh, but the other one Mama told
21:58
Speaker 4: me not to come. That was Mandy Newman's. So everybody
22:00
Speaker 4: wrote songs for them, As.
22:01
Speaker 2: You mentioned that a lot. I've never been to Spain
22:03
Speaker 2: forgot that they did. The one Black and White was
22:07
Speaker 2: a big sim.
22:09
Speaker 4: Yes, and like I said, one by One was written
22:11
Speaker 4: by Harry Nielsen for them and that was a big
22:13
Speaker 4: hit too. So thanks as always, Mark listening, all.
22:16
Speaker 2: Right, thanks for coming. Harry Nilson, not Nielsen. Nielsen's the
22:19
Speaker 2: rating company. Nilsen was the singer. Yeah, all those groups,
22:25
Speaker 2: Three Dog Night, you know, still going strong, Chicago, still
22:29
Speaker 2: going strong, still touring all over the world, doing very
22:32
Speaker 2: very well. Uh, I'm trying. There are a bunch of
22:36
Speaker 2: those groups, you know, the old promise. You know, they
22:38
Speaker 2: don't do much anymore, but these to have those PBS
22:40
Speaker 2: oldies shows where they'd get these groups and they'd all
22:44
Speaker 2: they'd get introduced and they'd come out and they all
22:46
Speaker 2: had white hair and they were a thousand years old,
22:48
Speaker 2: the Becnes and Grutch. It just it was kind of
22:51
Speaker 2: I mean, the music was great, but it was you
22:53
Speaker 2: really didn't want to see them looking like that. Hey,
22:56
Speaker 2: when we come back, now, this will be very interesting
22:59
Speaker 2: if you're you've got any kind of sports injuries or
23:04
Speaker 2: this is the most important part about it, if you're
23:06
Speaker 2: trying to exercise. You want to get to the gym,
23:09
Speaker 2: you want to make sure you take long walks, you
23:11
Speaker 2: want to go running, you want to do that, but
23:13
Speaker 2: you can't get motivated. All right, there's a way to
23:16
Speaker 2: do it. We'll get to that next. If you just
23:19
Speaker 2: can't get the motivation right, we'll get to that in
23:20
Speaker 2: the moment. On seven to ten, WR, let's get the
23:24
Speaker 2: latest news. Here's Jacqueline carl Mister New York marksimonr Well. Hey,
23:35
Speaker 2: doctor Jordan Metzel. He's one of the considered probably the
23:39
Speaker 2: best sports medicine physician here in New York. It's also
23:43
Speaker 2: a fitness instructor. He's got a lot of best selling books.
23:46
Speaker 4: Uh.
23:46
Speaker 2: He's hospital for a special surgery that's always voted top
23:50
Speaker 2: orthopedic hospital in America every year. But there's nobody better
23:54
Speaker 2: on the subject of sports medicine fitness. He's taking care
23:57
Speaker 2: of a lot of people here at iHeart, so we
23:59
Speaker 2: love him. He's got a new book out, highly recommended.
24:02
Speaker 2: Get the book. It's called Push, Push, Unlock The Science
24:07
Speaker 2: of Fitness, Motivation to Embrace Health and Longevity. Doctor Jordan Metzl,
24:11
Speaker 2: How you doing, Mark?
24:14
Speaker 3: That is the nicest interro. I'm just going to bring
24:15
Speaker 3: you around everywhere I go. You can just I'll just
24:17
Speaker 3: stand there and smile. You introduced me. I love it.
24:20
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.
24:21
Speaker 2: I'm great. Yeah, and you were right on time. I
24:23
Speaker 2: can't believe this. You usually a doctor. You got to
24:25
Speaker 2: go wait in a room for twenty minutes and wait
24:26
Speaker 2: for him. Look at this at they.
24:28
Speaker 4: Told me to.
24:28
Speaker 3: They said, get in there and sit down and talk
24:30
Speaker 3: to this guys.
24:30
Speaker 2: Okay, hey, I'm reading the book. I love the book.
24:34
Speaker 2: It's called Push. But there's two words you use all
24:37
Speaker 2: the time. Keep moving. I ex see that. Also the
24:39
Speaker 2: book keep moving. Explain how important that is to people.
24:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, so basically the idea of push. I'm a sports
24:46
Speaker 3: medicine doctor. So during the day I take care of
24:48
Speaker 3: people's body parts, eggs and pains and knees and shoulders
24:51
Speaker 3: and all this stuff. But in the evenings and weekends,
24:54
Speaker 3: I prescribe the medicine of exercise. And you know, doctors
24:58
Speaker 3: talk about, you know, get up and get moving. You
25:00
Speaker 3: see it all the time. But about fifteen years ago,
25:02
Speaker 3: I started my own fitness community because not only do
25:05
Speaker 3: I want to talk about exercise, but I wanted to
25:07
Speaker 3: start prescribing, and so what I started really small in
25:10
Speaker 3: the basement of a gym is all. It's been free
25:12
Speaker 3: for fifteen years, and people started coming. It got so big.
25:15
Speaker 3: Now we have over fifty thousand members and we do
25:18
Speaker 3: these huge free activations. We take over the flight Deckade
25:20
Speaker 3: Intrepid three times the summer, and we really have a
25:23
Speaker 3: great time doing it. And for me, it's become like
25:26
Speaker 3: a laboratory different than like a lab to kind of
25:29
Speaker 3: figure out how to best prescribe exercise. And so the
25:31
Speaker 3: idea of PUSH is to basically teach people how to
25:35
Speaker 3: understand and kind of get the most out of their
25:37
Speaker 3: own motivation. My conclusion is everybody is motivated. We just
25:41
Speaker 3: have to figure out how to how to optimize our
25:43
Speaker 3: own motivation the best way.
25:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know, you say everybody's motivated, I mean, like,
25:47
Speaker 2: I'm in a bad period here. It's been a couple
25:48
Speaker 2: of weeks I haven't been to the gym, and every
25:51
Speaker 2: time I'm about to go, I can come up with
25:53
Speaker 2: twenty reasons why this is not a good time. Well,
25:55
Speaker 2: what do I do about that?
25:58
Speaker 3: So in the book I talk about ways to do
26:01
Speaker 3: exactly that, And to me, the idea is su if
26:03
Speaker 3: I say, like mark. You are motivated even though right
26:06
Speaker 3: now it's cold, it's icy. You know, it hasn't been
26:09
Speaker 3: above freezing for like a year, and you know nobody
26:12
Speaker 3: wants to here on doing anything. And I get it,
26:14
Speaker 3: but you want to start thinking about what we call
26:16
Speaker 3: lowering your cost to act? What is that? It's like
26:19
Speaker 3: a behavioral term that means we're going to try and
26:22
Speaker 3: figure out for you the path of least resistance, what
26:25
Speaker 3: would take to get you to get in there. And
26:27
Speaker 3: I talk about different you know, in the book, I
26:29
Speaker 3: have a whole bunch of different patient stories and examples,
26:32
Speaker 3: one of which is a guy who was a patient
26:34
Speaker 3: of mine that he had the same exact problem you're having.
26:37
Speaker 3: This guy loved his running shoes. He literally, he liked
26:41
Speaker 3: his kids, he liked his wife. The guy loved his
26:43
Speaker 3: running shoes. And so what he would do is he
26:45
Speaker 3: would go in the morning to his gym. He had
26:47
Speaker 3: like a finance job working downtown. His jim opened at
26:50
Speaker 3: like five point thirty. He would go at six fifteen
26:52
Speaker 3: on the way to work and held lock his shoes
26:55
Speaker 3: and his workout clothes in his day locker at the gym.
26:58
Speaker 3: And at that gym they cut off your lock at
27:00
Speaker 3: the end of the day and put your stuff in
27:01
Speaker 3: the Lost and Found And so that guy literally had
27:03
Speaker 3: to go back to the gym on the way home
27:05
Speaker 3: once due was there. That got hell, I here, I
27:06
Speaker 3: might as well get going with it. And the idea
27:09
Speaker 3: of figuring out how to lower your cost to act
27:11
Speaker 3: is super beneficial. So maybe for you it's like you
27:13
Speaker 3: have one of your buddies, like, hey, Mark, come over here,
27:15
Speaker 3: let's meet and let's do there. Maybe you want to
27:17
Speaker 3: prepay some sessions with the trainers, so you're kind of
27:19
Speaker 3: already financially committed, so you'll do it. Everybody's got a
27:22
Speaker 3: different trigger. But the idea is what can I do
27:25
Speaker 3: to lower my cost to act so I can get
27:27
Speaker 3: out and get moving.
27:28
Speaker 4: Yeah.
27:28
Speaker 2: Now, I know a lot of people. They go out
27:29
Speaker 2: and they walk every day. They got their step counter,
27:32
Speaker 2: They're doing ten to fifteen thousand steps every day. They
27:35
Speaker 2: get it's not enough. You really need to do more
27:37
Speaker 2: than that, don't you.
27:39
Speaker 3: Well listen, I mean my idea is, first of all,
27:41
Speaker 3: any movement is good movement, So there's no such thing.
27:43
Speaker 3: To me. The holy brail of fitness is compliance. What
27:46
Speaker 3: will you do? You know, every day, every week every year,
27:49
Speaker 3: and if it's walking, that's awesome. But and I call
27:53
Speaker 3: the book Push because I want people to learn how
27:54
Speaker 3: to push themselves, both in mind and in body. And
27:57
Speaker 3: that means not only kind of push themselves to get
27:59
Speaker 3: out the door, but once they're out the door, I
28:01
Speaker 3: want them to start putting some intensity in what they do.
28:04
Speaker 3: I have a lot in there on this science of
28:06
Speaker 3: exercise physiology, which means how your cells respond to exercise.
28:09
Speaker 3: So if you're somebody that's you know, got some diabetes,
28:12
Speaker 3: or you're struggling with being overweight or heart disease, intensity
28:17
Speaker 3: meaning getting your heart rate up is something that's really
28:20
Speaker 3: beneficial and it makes your exercise more effective. So that
28:23
Speaker 3: doesn't mean you have to go. And maybe you're at
28:24
Speaker 3: work and you can start to take the stairs up,
28:26
Speaker 3: you know, several flights of stairs several times a day.
28:29
Speaker 3: That makes a difference. Doing some air squats, you know,
28:31
Speaker 3: a minute of air squats every hour just from wherever
28:34
Speaker 3: you are can help. I mean, all this stuff is
28:36
Speaker 3: we used to think of exercises like I'm exercising and
28:38
Speaker 3: I'm not. Now we know that these little things called
28:41
Speaker 3: exercise snacks. It's a great term build up over the
28:44
Speaker 3: course of the day. So if you can just put
28:46
Speaker 3: in a bunch of exercise snacks and what you do
28:48
Speaker 3: and push yourself to get some intensity in those snacks,
28:51
Speaker 3: you'll be much better for it.
28:53
Speaker 2: So if you're going to be home watching TV for
28:54
Speaker 2: a few hours, maybe have some dumbbells there or those
28:58
Speaker 2: those straps you can pull those that kind of stuff.
29:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's awesome to do that. But in the back
29:03
Speaker 3: of the book, I have a whole series of like
29:04
Speaker 3: eighty exercises you can do just with body weight. I mean,
29:06
Speaker 3: dumbbells are great, but you can just do with body weight.
29:08
Speaker 3: Bodyweight squats or things like that are really helpful ways
29:11
Speaker 3: to start getting your heart rate up and keeping your muscles.
29:14
Speaker 3: I mean, there's something happens to all of us as
29:16
Speaker 3: we age, another term all throughout called age related cyclopedia
29:20
Speaker 3: or in English, I'm losing my muscles as I get older,
29:23
Speaker 3: and everybody sees themselves like, dude, I used to look
29:25
Speaker 3: like a lot stronger, you know. The reason that's important
29:28
Speaker 3: is that muscle not only helps us move, but it
29:30
Speaker 3: also stores glycogen, which is basically the storage form of glucose.
29:34
Speaker 3: And so people that are struggling with blood sugar. They
29:37
Speaker 3: need to keep their muscles, and so it's really important
29:40
Speaker 3: to exercise not only for your heart, but for your metabolism.
29:42
Speaker 3: And so that's why I want people to do strength
29:44
Speaker 3: training a few times a week. And if you're watching TV,
29:47
Speaker 3: you know, during every commercial, every time you see a
29:48
Speaker 3: you know, an ad for a drug company or a
29:50
Speaker 3: beer commercial, get up and do some squats, do some pushups,
29:53
Speaker 3: do some planks. You'll be doing a lot of My promise.
29:56
Speaker 2: Well, get the book. Everything's in fact, you'll love the
29:59
Speaker 2: section exercise can do without any equipment at home. The
30:02
Speaker 2: book is called Push, Unlock the Science of Fitness, Motivation,
30:06
Speaker 2: Embrace the Health and Longevity. Doctor Jordan Metzel books called Push. Hey,
30:10
Speaker 2: you're also one of the great sports medicine physicians in
30:13
Speaker 2: the world. What are the most common injuries now that
30:16
Speaker 2: you see?
30:18
Speaker 3: Well, we depends on the season. I mean this is
30:20
Speaker 3: you know, winter sports season, so we see a lot
30:22
Speaker 3: of you know, knees and knee injuries. You know, some
30:25
Speaker 3: famous knee injuries like you know, lung just happening at
30:27
Speaker 3: the Olympics right now. But you know, it depends on
30:30
Speaker 3: the time of season. But we see a lot of
30:32
Speaker 3: running injuries in the fall, so it really depends on
30:35
Speaker 3: the time of the year. But right now we see
30:36
Speaker 3: a lot of winter sports injuries particularly.
30:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the people that want to they love running
30:41
Speaker 2: or all that, but they're worried about damaging the knees,
30:44
Speaker 2: having to get their knees replaced at some point, Well,
30:46
Speaker 2: what can they do to make sure it's as safe
30:49
Speaker 2: as can be when they're working out.
30:51
Speaker 3: It's interesting we used to think and people used to
30:54
Speaker 3: think that, like, the more stuff I do on my needs,
30:56
Speaker 3: it's going to wear down my cartilage and destroying my knees.
30:58
Speaker 3: We actually know the opposite is true, that there's no
31:00
Speaker 3: evidence that that runners fact, runners have a much lower
31:04
Speaker 3: incidence of arthritis in their knees can be a general population. Yeah,
31:07
Speaker 3: but there's all that I'm going to destroy monize by
31:09
Speaker 3: being more totally untrue. In fact, it's actually false. So
31:13
Speaker 3: get out there and move every single day. The one
31:15
Speaker 3: thing I can tell you is that if you move
31:17
Speaker 3: every day, you will be the healthiest version of yourself.
31:21
Speaker 3: You know, we're hearing a lot now in this kind
31:22
Speaker 3: of longevity space. Longevity medicine will get you to live longer,
31:27
Speaker 3: I'm not sure how much longer anybody. I mean, we
31:30
Speaker 3: can work around the margins, but basically you are who
31:33
Speaker 3: your genetics and everything around you says you are. That
31:36
Speaker 3: being said, we can really help what we call healthy longevity,
31:39
Speaker 3: the health you have across your years. We want people
31:41
Speaker 3: to live as healthily as long as possible. That's you know,
31:44
Speaker 3: one of the big messages as well.
31:46
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's the most important thing. If you if
31:48
Speaker 2: you regularly work out, if you're walking, moving all the time,
31:51
Speaker 2: you are going to live longer. Aren't you.
31:54
Speaker 3: Live longer somewhat, but live healthier longer? Absolutely. That's so
31:59
Speaker 3: we call that the health span lifespan gap, meaning there's
32:02
Speaker 3: a gap between how long you live healthily and how
32:05
Speaker 3: long you live period. And my goal for everybody is
32:08
Speaker 3: to have that gap be as small as possible. Unfortunately,
32:11
Speaker 3: in America our gap has been widening over the past
32:14
Speaker 3: fifteen years, and that's due to a number of factors,
32:16
Speaker 3: but probably one of the main ones is that people,
32:18
Speaker 3: you know, with every technological advance from the you know,
32:21
Speaker 3: from the bicycle to the car, to the airplane to
32:25
Speaker 3: the computer to the smartphone, people move less and so
32:28
Speaker 3: you know, people can work remote, they don't have to
32:30
Speaker 3: go anywhere, and it sounds like a great deal, But
32:32
Speaker 3: your body needs to move. We are built to move
32:34
Speaker 3: every single day, and that's one of the main messages
32:36
Speaker 3: I want to get across.
32:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't think about that remote work from home.
32:40
Speaker 2: That probably has affected a lot of people's health by
32:43
Speaker 2: not moving around as much when you're just at home.
32:46
Speaker 3: So yeah, no, it was. I wrote an obed on
32:49
Speaker 3: that around. I thought, actually, I put put in The
32:52
Speaker 3: New York Times a couple of years ago titled working
32:55
Speaker 3: from home may not be as healthy as you think,
32:57
Speaker 3: And I thought, people are going to go, oh my god,
32:59
Speaker 3: thank you so much for giving me this information, like
33:01
Speaker 3: you just did. I definitely want to get out whatever
33:04
Speaker 3: I got, like it was like ten to one hate mail, Like, dude,
33:08
Speaker 3: I'm never giving up remote work. You're like, come on, son.
33:11
Speaker 3: It was it was I was trying to put up
33:13
Speaker 3: and everyone's like, I want to do that. I want
33:15
Speaker 3: to sit home and people Basically, people will take the
33:18
Speaker 3: path of least resistance. So that's why this whole idea
33:20
Speaker 3: of lowering your cost to act is a lot about
33:23
Speaker 3: how can I how can I make what I want
33:25
Speaker 3: to do? Part of my life. And I want you
33:27
Speaker 3: to think about that too, Mark. I want you to
33:29
Speaker 3: feel discouraged about uh, you know, not going you figure
33:33
Speaker 3: out what can I do to make myself get there
33:35
Speaker 3: and start doing stuff and make sure you're doing something
33:37
Speaker 3: every day.
33:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, well it's a great book. Everybody get this book.
33:40
Speaker 2: It's called Push by a doctor Jordan metzil A lot
33:44
Speaker 2: of stuff in this book, especially the chapter of all
33:46
Speaker 2: the things you could do at home without any equipment
33:49
Speaker 2: and get yourself a real good workout. But it's a
33:51
Speaker 2: it's book will help you a lot. It's called Push
33:54
Speaker 2: by doctor Jordan Metzel. Hey, doctor Metzel, thanks for taking
33:57
Speaker 2: care of everybody here at iHeart. Thanks for the book,
34:00
Speaker 2: and thanks for all the great work you do.
34:03
Speaker 3: Oh my god, it's an absolute pleasure. Love talking to you.
34:05
Speaker 3: And then keep up the good work, all right.
34:07
Speaker 2: Take care. Yeah, it's an excellent book. Now we hope,
34:10
Speaker 2: we hope we motivated you today. You got till tonight
34:15
Speaker 2: to get to the gym or work out at home
34:17
Speaker 2: or do something. Hey don't forget coming up at noon,
34:20
Speaker 2: Buck Sexton and Klay Travis will be with us. Excellent
34:23
Speaker 2: show every day. Then you got the most listened to
34:26
Speaker 2: radio show in America. You got Sean Hannity at three,
34:30
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly at six, and every night at nine, Jimmy
34:34
Speaker 2: Fail at US. I love listening to that show. It's
34:36
Speaker 2: I mean, it's great, informative, interesting, but it's a very
34:39
Speaker 2: funny show every night at nine. Right here on seven
34:41
Speaker 2: to ten, WOR.
34:44
Speaker 1: Give wr Bree said on the iHeartRadio app to hear
34:48
Speaker 1: Mark Simone and all the WOR hosts in an instance.
34:53
Speaker 1: Now back to the Mark Simo show on WOR.
34:59
Speaker 2: Well, you know President Trump threatening to cut federal funding
35:04
Speaker 2: to a New York, New Jersey for the new tunnel
35:07
Speaker 2: or whatever they're trying to build. So you know, he
35:10
Speaker 2: wants a laws enforced. That sanctuary city stuff is ridiculous.
35:15
Speaker 2: He wants to get rid of that. But withholding the
35:18
Speaker 2: money the federal funding for the tunnel has gotten New
35:22
Speaker 2: Jersey's new governor, mikey Ryl all upset. She's gonna sue
35:26
Speaker 2: the federal government.
35:27
Speaker 9: This lawsuit simply says this money has legally been designated
35:33
Speaker 9: by Congress for this project and should be put towards
35:37
Speaker 9: this project, and that the President does not have the
35:40
Speaker 9: legal right to hold it up.
35:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's supposed to follow the law. That's what she's saying.
35:45
Speaker 2: She's suing about the law is the money is supposed
35:48
Speaker 2: to come. You must follow the law. Well, that's what
35:52
Speaker 2: he's saying too. You got to follow the law. You
35:54
Speaker 2: can't have illegal aliens running around criminal illegal aliens. You're
35:57
Speaker 2: supposed to arrest them post and not be a sanctuary city.
36:02
Speaker 2: That's violating the law. So I think she's gonna have
36:05
Speaker 2: a problem in court. Now. I don't know what court
36:07
Speaker 2: it goes into. If you get one of these crazy
36:08
Speaker 2: left wing New York judges, maybe you could succeed, But
36:13
Speaker 2: good luck trying to collect it. But again, she's suing
36:17
Speaker 2: the federal government for not following the law over her
36:20
Speaker 2: not following the law. Hell of a law said. Hey,
36:22
Speaker 2: we'll get to a lot of stuff in the next hour.
36:26
Speaker 2: We'll get to mom Donnie's social workers and responding to
36:30
Speaker 2: domestic violence scene. Well, there's a big problem with that
36:34
Speaker 2: besides the normal. We'll get to that coming up. We'll
36:37
Speaker 2: get to crazy Jimmy Kimmel. Hey, Jill Biden's ex husband.
36:42
Speaker 2: What a story. We'll get to that next and more.
36:44
Speaker 2: I'm here every day ten to noon or you can
36:47
Speaker 2: listen to anytime. Get the podcast back after the news
36:50
Speaker 2: here on seven to ten WR