Latest / The Mark Simone Show / FULL SHOW: King Charles's visit to NY; Hegseth's hearing.

Transcript

FULL SHOW: King Charles's visit to NY; Hegseth's hearing. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: You just heard the news.
0:02
Speaker 2: Now you'll find out what it all means.
0:05
Speaker 3: He smarts alone on seven tenor.
0:12
Speaker 4: Hey, it's almost Friday. I'm getting there. Hey, a lot
0:17
Speaker 4: to get to. We'll get to the King's visit yesterday.
0:20
Speaker 4: Not a single no Kings sign anywhere. We'll get to
0:24
Speaker 4: your own Powell. We'll get to a ran, We'll get
0:26
Speaker 4: to James Comy, We'll get to a crazy mom Donnie,
0:29
Speaker 4: and a whole lot more coming up. So the King
0:33
Speaker 4: is gone. He left fast. He was here yesterday the
0:37
Speaker 4: World Trade Center ceremony where Mayor Mom Donnie, I guess
0:43
Speaker 4: greeted him. You know, if you met the king, what
0:49
Speaker 4: the hell do you talk to him about? I mean,
0:50
Speaker 4: I've actually talked to him a few times here and there.
0:53
Speaker 4: There's not much to talk to him about. He loves clothes,
0:56
Speaker 4: if you want to talk about Turnbull and Asser and
0:58
Speaker 4: where he gets a suit. He loves talking about that.
1:00
Speaker 4: Outside of that, there's not much. But you're supposed to be,
1:03
Speaker 4: you know, warm and welcome to our country. We are
1:06
Speaker 4: so happy to have you here. Whatever, Mom, Donnie would
1:11
Speaker 4: what would he do if he met the king? What
1:13
Speaker 4: would he say to him?
1:14
Speaker 5: If I was to speak to the king separately from that,
1:17
Speaker 5: I would probably encourage him to return the coin or diamond.
1:23
Speaker 4: The glen or diamond is some something back when Britain
1:27
Speaker 4: had colonized everything with some diamond in India that Britain
1:32
Speaker 4: still possesses. And you know, out of all the issues
1:37
Speaker 4: you could talk to Britain about, out of all the
1:39
Speaker 4: major issues they're supporting us in Iran, there's a million
1:44
Speaker 4: issues we have with Britain.
1:46
Speaker 5: If I was to speak to the king separately from that,
1:49
Speaker 5: I would probably encourage him to return the coin or diamond.
1:53
Speaker 4: I guarantee you he didn't know where the hell the
1:55
Speaker 4: claim or diamond is or what it is. And when
1:59
Speaker 4: first of all, when he met you could see the
2:00
Speaker 4: look on his face when he met Mom Donnie. He
2:05
Speaker 4: kind of looked at everybody and who is this? And
2:09
Speaker 4: they had Mayor Bloomberg there, I think as they needed
2:11
Speaker 4: an actual adult to talk to the king. So it's
2:15
Speaker 4: pretty embarrassing that Mom Donnie was somewhere there on the sidelines.
2:18
Speaker 4: But it was Mayor Bloomberg who laid the reef with
2:21
Speaker 4: the king. It was Mayor Bloomberg who talked to him,
2:25
Speaker 4: who was basically the host of this whole thing. Now,
2:28
Speaker 4: Mayor Bloomberg has quite a relationship with Great Britain. Bloomberg
2:33
Speaker 4: has major, major offices in London, has for years, Bloomberg
2:36
Speaker 4: has lived in London, has always had a place there,
2:40
Speaker 4: very very very big on Great Britain. So and if
2:44
Speaker 4: Mom Donnie had to ad said to him, returned the
2:48
Speaker 4: later diamond, I'm sure the King would have looked at
2:52
Speaker 4: him and said, no, what a silly thing. I mean,
2:58
Speaker 4: this guy's the mayor of York. How the hell did
3:01
Speaker 4: he get to be the Mayor of New York. Except
3:03
Speaker 4: after that they split up. Camilla went to the library
3:07
Speaker 4: for some literary book event. They called it a literary event,
3:12
Speaker 4: the library literary. The host showed her around was Sarah
3:17
Speaker 4: Jessica Parker, and then there was Anna wind Tower. I
3:22
Speaker 4: really don't think these are two great figures in American literature.
3:26
Speaker 4: But I like the book section in the City, the
3:28
Speaker 4: original book, but literature I don't know. So this was
3:33
Speaker 4: the literary luncheon. Then the King went to Harlem to
3:39
Speaker 4: look at some organic farming. And normally, when you're the
3:44
Speaker 4: King of the Queen, they show you these things and
3:45
Speaker 4: you got to pretend you're interested. But in this case,
3:48
Speaker 4: it is something that Prince Charles for all those years
3:52
Speaker 4: was very big on organic, this organic farming. He was
3:55
Speaker 4: very green all that kind of stuff. And then I
3:59
Speaker 4: don't know where, they disappeared for a couple hours, and
4:01
Speaker 4: then they came to Christie's auction House in Rockefeller Center
4:06
Speaker 4: for a big gala, a dinner auction. It was to
4:12
Speaker 4: be a massive event and everybody was there and it
4:16
Speaker 4: was huge. It was at Christie's, but I noticed the
4:20
Speaker 4: King and Queen stayed about twelve minutes. They were not
4:23
Speaker 4: there that long.
4:24
Speaker 6: You know.
4:24
Speaker 4: It said, there'll be a cocktail reception, there'll be an auction,
4:29
Speaker 4: there'll be a gala dinner. But if you were watching
4:31
Speaker 4: carefully in that cocktail reception, they kind of disappeared. They
4:34
Speaker 4: got out of there pretty fast. It didn't last long,
4:37
Speaker 4: the whole thing. But they continued along with this great
4:40
Speaker 4: gala dinner, and you know, intentionally they had the state
4:44
Speaker 4: dinner at the White House the night before and there's
4:49
Speaker 4: a million people that were I mean not a million,
4:51
Speaker 4: but the people were there. Put a million pictures on
4:53
Speaker 4: Instagram of everything that happened. Brett Bhaar was there, Laura
4:58
Speaker 4: Ingram a lot of media people. Marie, you have Barbaromo,
5:01
Speaker 4: Senator McCormick, a lot of senators, and they all posted
5:04
Speaker 4: all the pictures they took that night. I notice one thing.
5:08
Speaker 4: It's two long tables, like a horseshoe kind of thing.
5:13
Speaker 4: So everybody are these very very long tables. So most
5:17
Speaker 4: people at the long, long table, you're miles away from
5:20
Speaker 4: the king. And then noticing people took pictures with each other,
5:25
Speaker 4: but nobody had a picture with the king, so apparently
5:27
Speaker 4: he just stayed up in the front, never went around
5:30
Speaker 4: greeting everybody. But tomorrow today they're in Virginia. They'll visit
5:38
Speaker 4: a park, a national park, they'll visit a horse farm,
5:43
Speaker 4: and you see, you might be thinking, you I'd love
5:45
Speaker 4: to be the king. Could you imagine being the King
5:47
Speaker 4: of England? Oh my god, the King of England. This
5:49
Speaker 4: is what you do all day. They take you to
5:52
Speaker 4: national park and show you around, and you got to
5:55
Speaker 4: pretend you're interested. Then they take you to a horse farm.
6:00
Speaker 4: I mean, you could be interested in horses. I think
6:02
Speaker 4: she is, but you know, after you've toured four hundred
6:07
Speaker 4: horse farms around the world, it's not that exciting. So
6:10
Speaker 4: you got and you got to pretend you're interested the
6:11
Speaker 4: whole time, and then I think that's it. Yeah, then
6:15
Speaker 4: they'll they'll leave, they'll go back to Great Britain. I'm
6:18
Speaker 4: sure they'll be back soon. He was Actually, he's actually
6:20
Speaker 4: been here a lot. He was here in twenty fifteen,
6:24
Speaker 4: he was here in twenty eleven, he was here in
6:26
Speaker 4: two thousand and five. She doesn't come that often, but
6:31
Speaker 4: it was quite an exciting visit. It looked good. I mean,
6:37
Speaker 4: the conversation not too cinphilating, but it looked good. Heye,
6:40
Speaker 4: Jerome Powell, he's out as FED sherman. Kevin Warsh took
6:46
Speaker 4: one step forward yesterday to getting confirmed. It looks like
6:49
Speaker 4: he will get confirmed. He's a good choice. He's everybody's choice.
6:52
Speaker 4: President Trump wanted him, and all the top guys. You know,
6:55
Speaker 4: we'll talk to Steve Moore later about this, but Kevin
6:58
Speaker 4: Hassett and Scott Bessant and all the top financial guys
7:04
Speaker 4: wanted Kevin Worrish. So it'll be him now. When you
7:08
Speaker 4: take over as the FED chairman, the other chairman leaves.
7:10
Speaker 4: Technically he's still on the board, but he leaves. It's
7:13
Speaker 4: just tradition. Paul says, he's not leaving. He's going to
7:16
Speaker 4: stay on the board. Now, this is like the tenant
7:20
Speaker 4: you can't get out. You got to go to landlord
7:21
Speaker 4: tenant court. So this is embarrassing. Paul's going to stay.
7:25
Speaker 4: He said it has to do with the criminal investigation.
7:27
Speaker 4: But they've dropped the criminal investigation. That turned it over
7:31
Speaker 4: to an inspector general, which is the appropriate thing to do.
7:34
Speaker 4: But he still won't leave. I've said that I will
7:36
Speaker 4: not leave the board until this investigation is well and
7:39
Speaker 4: truly over with transparency and finality, and I stand by that. Yeah,
7:43
Speaker 4: now they can torture him out. He can stay on
7:46
Speaker 4: the board, but they can torture him out. They could
7:49
Speaker 4: just never let him speak in the meetings. They can
7:52
Speaker 4: move his parking space to two miles away, they can
7:56
Speaker 4: take his locker away. They can do stuff to get
7:58
Speaker 4: him out of there. But he's a bad guy. He's
8:01
Speaker 4: the Komy of the FED. Speaking to Komy yesterday. Kobe
8:08
Speaker 4: was brought in yesterday. He surrendered to the FED yesterday
8:12
Speaker 4: on charges he threatened to kill the president in the
8:15
Speaker 4: Instagram post. Komy sixty five surrendered at Federal Courthouse, Alexandria, Virginia. Now,
8:22
Speaker 4: the last time they charge. You know, they didn't get him.
8:24
Speaker 4: But this is a little different because this is going
8:27
Speaker 4: to be in the Eastern District of North Carolina. That's
8:30
Speaker 4: a conservative Republican sort of US Attorney Republican sort of district.
8:35
Speaker 4: So he won't get the crazy left wing jury that
8:38
Speaker 4: will automatically let Comy out. So he's got a problem
8:41
Speaker 4: with the venue. He's got Patrick Fitzgerald once again in law.
8:45
Speaker 4: As his lawyer, Patrick Fitzgerald was a prosecutor a couple
8:52
Speaker 4: of major, major cases. He was always considered a real
8:55
Speaker 4: left wing sort of a prosecutor. But he'll be the
9:01
Speaker 4: attorney now. I don't you know, they're both former US Attorney's,
9:05
Speaker 4: former Justice Department. They're obviously close friends. I don't he
9:09
Speaker 4: may not be charging. You know. One of the things
9:12
Speaker 4: when you get charged with this stuff and you have
9:13
Speaker 4: to fight it, it drains you just cast you millions.
9:17
Speaker 4: But that Gerald may be doing this for free. Now,
9:20
Speaker 4: Comy's a very very wealthy guy. In between government jobs,
9:24
Speaker 4: he worked at hedge funds, so he's a very wealthy guy.
9:27
Speaker 4: Lived in Connecticut for a while, worked for Ray Dahalia.
9:31
Speaker 4: Now he's going to argue that he just came along
9:35
Speaker 4: saw these seashells. But if you check back, there was
9:40
Speaker 4: another incident way before that with seashells on a beach
9:43
Speaker 4: that Komy Instagram. This is the second time he's happened
9:46
Speaker 4: to come upon seashells. Something soundsf fishy there. The real
9:51
Speaker 4: problem is Komy is actually you know, when you see
9:54
Speaker 4: him as the prosecutor, he just stands there all you know, somber.
9:59
Speaker 4: But in real life he's an awkward, uncomfortable sort of
10:03
Speaker 4: a guy to be around. He's a weirdo, which is
10:06
Speaker 4: fine if you're the prosecutor. You know, you can be
10:08
Speaker 4: awkward and uncomfortable and have no personality and be the prosecutor.
10:12
Speaker 4: But for some reason a few years ago, he decided
10:14
Speaker 4: he would become the next Kim Kardashian. He decided he
10:18
Speaker 4: would become this fun influencer on Instagram. And when you're
10:22
Speaker 4: a big, weird, awkward, somber guy, you don't know how
10:25
Speaker 4: to do it. You can't do it, you have no id.
10:27
Speaker 4: And over the last couple of years, he has put
10:29
Speaker 4: out some of the most cringe worthy videos where he's
10:32
Speaker 4: trying to be cute or funny or cool or they're
10:35
Speaker 4: just I mean the most cringey videos you've ever seen.
10:39
Speaker 4: The Seashells thing. Even if it was not a threat,
10:42
Speaker 4: it's just kind of stupid. Komy's going to argue that,
10:47
Speaker 4: you know, having been working worked in restaurants, eighty six
10:51
Speaker 4: just meant get rid of something unruly customer, throw them out. Okay,
10:57
Speaker 4: it did mean that in restaurants. But also, as Trump
10:59
Speaker 4: points out, eighty six, you know it's a mob term
11:03
Speaker 4: for kill him. You know, you ever see.
11:05
Speaker 2: The movies eighty six?
11:07
Speaker 7: The mobster says to one of his wonderful associates, eighty six,
11:12
Speaker 7: that means kill him.
11:13
Speaker 4: There you go. I think I've seen every mob movie
11:16
Speaker 4: a thousand times. I never did you ever once hear
11:18
Speaker 4: in a mob movie eighty six? I don't think so.
11:22
Speaker 4: Did you ever hear d Niro say eighty six? I've
11:26
Speaker 4: never heard that. Did you ever hear Michael Corleone say
11:29
Speaker 4: eighty six? And I've never heard that? But again, from
11:33
Speaker 4: what I hear, this other stuff coming. They got more
11:35
Speaker 4: on him. This is just to get the ball rolling.
11:38
Speaker 4: There'll be other charges added into this later. But call
11:41
Speaker 4: me a bad guy. He knew exactly what that meant.
11:44
Speaker 7: A child knows what that meant if you're the FBI
11:48
Speaker 7: director and you don't know what that meant, that meant assassination,
11:53
Speaker 7: and it says it loud and clear.
11:56
Speaker 4: Well, he's got a point there. If you're the FBI director,
12:03
Speaker 4: you know, well it's vague, it's borderline, but still if
12:07
Speaker 4: you're a former FBI director, you shouldn't be doing that.
12:12
Speaker 4: It was again, call me a very very very awkward guy.
12:18
Speaker 4: So you know that cop that was beat up in
12:21
Speaker 4: the liquor store, I mean, not in the cop, the
12:23
Speaker 4: guy the cops beat up in the liquor store. He's
12:26
Speaker 4: now suing the city. You've seen the video. They think
12:30
Speaker 4: he's the criminal they're looking for, and it was just
12:34
Speaker 4: a bunch of very very very bad coincidences. He looked
12:39
Speaker 4: exactly like the description, and part of the description is
12:43
Speaker 4: the guy who's wearing like green neon shorts. So the
12:47
Speaker 4: guy looks exactly like the guy and he's wearing green
12:50
Speaker 4: neon shorts. I mean, the odds of this, so they
12:54
Speaker 4: had pretty good reason to think that was the guy.
12:57
Speaker 4: And I mean you could argue that this guy, I mean,
13:01
Speaker 4: you can't even argue it is true. This guy is
13:03
Speaker 4: committing a crime. He's resisting arrest. You can't do that.
13:06
Speaker 4: You have to submit to the arrest and then get
13:08
Speaker 4: it straighten out. But they are beating them and punching them,
13:14
Speaker 4: and you know, when you got that video, it doesn't
13:16
Speaker 4: look good, and you got Mamdani as mayor and you
13:18
Speaker 4: got a certain atmosphere on now. So the guy was
13:23
Speaker 4: not charged with resisting arrest and the cops have had
13:26
Speaker 4: their guns and shields taken away. His name is Timothy Brown.
13:30
Speaker 4: He's forty six. If you saw the video yesterday, he's
13:35
Speaker 4: a sympathetic guy. He's an articulate guy. He'd be great
13:38
Speaker 4: on the witness stand. That's a problem, you know, you'd
13:41
Speaker 4: probably have a big problem if he testifies. Now he
13:44
Speaker 4: came in with a neck brace and he's on crutches
13:47
Speaker 4: and he's bandaged up all over. Now people are pointing
13:50
Speaker 4: out the day after the beating, when he was on TV,
13:53
Speaker 4: he didn't have all of that stuff. It's like the
13:55
Speaker 4: old gangsters in Casino. You know, as soon as they're indicted,
13:58
Speaker 4: they got a neck brace, they got they're in a wheelchair.
14:02
Speaker 4: So he's suing for one hundred million. The city will
14:07
Speaker 4: probably settle it. They're not going to want to take
14:09
Speaker 4: this to court. Again, he's a good sympathetic figure, a
14:13
Speaker 4: good talker. They're not gonna want to take this to court,
14:15
Speaker 4: so they'll settle, probably, I hate to say it, probably
14:18
Speaker 4: fifty million. Now, normally it'd settled this for twenty million.
14:22
Speaker 4: But it's Mom, Donnie, and you know how he just
14:27
Speaker 4: throws away tax payer money left and right. If he'll
14:30
Speaker 4: spend fifty if he'll spend thirty million for a grocery store,
14:33
Speaker 4: he'll spend fifty million to settle this. So this guy's
14:36
Speaker 4: going to do very very very well.
14:39
Speaker 2: Uh.
14:39
Speaker 4: Price of oil we'll get to I ran coming up.
14:41
Speaker 4: We'll talk about Iran. The price of oil, for some
14:44
Speaker 4: reason just spiked briefly. They went up to one hundred
14:48
Speaker 4: and twenty six dollars again. It was all over the news,
14:50
Speaker 4: breaking news. Oil has spiked a one twenty six. This
14:53
Speaker 4: is all you kept hearing, ending where you turned New
14:56
Speaker 4: York Times. It just dropped twenty one points to this anywhere.
15:01
Speaker 4: The spy I didn't know what the cause of spike.
15:03
Speaker 4: He went up one twenty six. It's now one o four.
15:09
Speaker 4: The spike is breaking news. That's all you heard on MSNBC.
15:16
Speaker 4: It just dropped twenty one points and no mention of it.
15:18
Speaker 4: No mention of it. They don't mention it anyway. We
15:21
Speaker 4: got a lot to get to. We'll take some calls.
15:23
Speaker 4: Next eight hundred three two one zero seven ten is
15:27
Speaker 4: the number? Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
15:31
Speaker 4: Give woor oh, bre said on the iHeartRadio app to
15:35
Speaker 4: hear Mark.
15:35
Speaker 3: Simone and all the WR hosts in an instance, go.
15:40
Speaker 2: Back to the Marximo show on wor.
15:46
Speaker 4: Hey, let's take some calls. Let's go to uh Christine
15:50
Speaker 4: in Manhattan. Christine, how you doing?
15:52
Speaker 2: Hi?
15:53
Speaker 8: Can you hear me?
15:54
Speaker 4: Yeah?
15:55
Speaker 9: Oh great?
15:56
Speaker 4: Listen right the way I can hear you without a phone,
15:58
Speaker 4: the way you talk.
16:00
Speaker 8: Oh well, I'm going to get this news across to
16:03
Speaker 8: you if you don't already know it. When in twenty eighteen,
16:08
Speaker 8: Queen Elizabeth the second before she died, conferred a royal
16:12
Speaker 8: title on Bloomberg. This was KB E Knight of the
16:17
Speaker 8: British Empire.
16:19
Speaker 4: Yes he has They do realize this is not breaking news.
16:25
Speaker 8: Well, you didn't mention it when you were talking about Bloomberg.
16:27
Speaker 8: You don't really need to mention that he entertained his master,
16:30
Speaker 8: the king.
16:31
Speaker 4: It was about two thousand people. Can you start as
16:34
Speaker 4: a member of the British Empire and MBE, then you
16:36
Speaker 4: become a CBE, a commander, and then you become this guy.
16:40
Speaker 8: This guy is a kb E and it is high
16:44
Speaker 8: three levels. The Queen conforted on him. The First Amendment
16:50
Speaker 8: of the US Constitution states no royal titles.
16:55
Speaker 4: Yeah, we know all this.
16:57
Speaker 8: He brought it up. A lot of people don't know it.
17:04
Speaker 4: I think it's not that urgent. Whenever you start with
17:07
Speaker 4: you know, in twenty eighteen, it's not breaking news. Now
17:10
Speaker 4: you actually you know, you get there's actually four levels.
17:13
Speaker 4: But like, for instance, if you were the Beatles at
17:18
Speaker 4: the height of their fame, they were knighted, Like you
17:20
Speaker 4: go right to level one Beatles, you're really big, you're knighted.
17:25
Speaker 4: They become knights. Patula Clark got an MBE. That's like
17:29
Speaker 4: a notch down. That's member of the British Empire. She
17:32
Speaker 4: may have been elevated since then, but it depends. Hey,
17:35
Speaker 4: speaking of the Beatles, they were big in Europe. But
17:38
Speaker 4: then it came and did the Sullivan Show, that famous
17:40
Speaker 4: Sunday night, and like I think it was eighty million
17:43
Speaker 4: people watched and the next day they you know, that
17:47
Speaker 4: was it. They took America by something. They were on
17:48
Speaker 4: the Ed Sullivan Show. Everybody in America saw them. Now,
17:53
Speaker 4: think about this, if they came over here today, what
17:57
Speaker 4: would they do? Where would they go? There's no variety
18:00
Speaker 4: shows in prime time. They could go on the Tonight
18:03
Speaker 4: Show with Jimmy Fallon. That's about nine hundred thousand people,
18:06
Speaker 4: it's not eighty million. They could go on Kimmel Fallon Colbert.
18:11
Speaker 4: They could go on every night for a week and
18:13
Speaker 4: they'd reach about maybe three million people. That's about it.
18:16
Speaker 4: There's no where if they came to America. There's no
18:18
Speaker 4: where you could go to do that.
18:20
Speaker 2: Now.
18:21
Speaker 4: The closest you could get to that today, believe or now,
18:24
Speaker 4: it's iHeart. When was the last time we did this.
18:27
Speaker 4: We've done it once in a while. Once in a
18:30
Speaker 4: iHeart will do a special thing where all like one
18:33
Speaker 4: thousand radio stations will play the same thing at the
18:35
Speaker 4: same moment at one thirty eight thirty in the morning.
18:38
Speaker 4: We did it a few years ago. Was it for
18:40
Speaker 4: the new Billy Joel record? No, it's for something some
18:44
Speaker 4: new recording had come out something, So on every iHeart
18:48
Speaker 4: station in America, all at once it got played at
18:51
Speaker 4: eight thirty in the morning, and I think with that,
18:53
Speaker 4: like sixty seventy million people heard it. But outside of that,
18:57
Speaker 4: you can't reach that kind of an audience anymore. Let's
19:00
Speaker 4: go to Mike and Florida. Mike, how you doing, Good morning, Mark.
19:04
Speaker 1: Yes, Mike, it's funny you should play the Beatles because
19:07
Speaker 1: I was going to reference them in my comments about
19:09
Speaker 1: Mamdani and that being that he's one of those dorks
19:12
Speaker 1: who comes up with the most obscure trivial nobody cares
19:16
Speaker 1: about fact and states it and people he thinks people
19:21
Speaker 1: are going to walk away and go that guy's a genius.
19:23
Speaker 1: And I was going to the reference the Beatles reference
19:25
Speaker 1: was going to be, it's like those people can meet
19:26
Speaker 1: at a Beatles convention and they have to be the
19:29
Speaker 1: star of the convention. Did you know Ingo had eight
19:32
Speaker 1: toes on one foot.
19:33
Speaker 10: You know, and one of those things like Okay, I
19:35
Speaker 10: guess you're the king, And then.
19:38
Speaker 4: Yeah, they do that with every artist. It's fanatics for
19:40
Speaker 4: every artist. But that's a good point, yep, you're still there.
19:45
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, yes, And so it shows you what a
19:47
Speaker 10: lightweight Mandani really is, because you know, it's like that
19:51
Speaker 10: that we you know about giving back the diamond that
19:53
Speaker 10: the British soul from India. Please nobody cares, well, Indians
19:58
Speaker 10: don't care.
19:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know what happens is mont Downey's a very
20:01
Speaker 4: highly educated IVY League went to the finest schools, the
20:04
Speaker 4: finest Ivy League. And that's what happens when you go
20:06
Speaker 4: to those things where you're one of those professors. You
20:09
Speaker 4: know all kinds of useless knowledge about nothing that you
20:12
Speaker 4: can't make a diamond in the real world. But they
20:15
Speaker 4: spew it all the time, like they know about this
20:17
Speaker 4: diamond from seventeen eighty two that nobody, I mean, they
20:21
Speaker 4: just know all this stuff. Meantime, he becomes mayor of
20:24
Speaker 4: New York. Has no clue how to run a city,
20:26
Speaker 4: no clue how to build a grocery store. A grocery
20:28
Speaker 4: store costs about as low as one million. Aldy spends
20:34
Speaker 4: a lot of money when they come to New York.
20:35
Speaker 4: They spend three million for each grocery store. He's spending
20:38
Speaker 4: thirty million. It's now weeks later and he still hasn't
20:41
Speaker 4: figured out it's like ten times more than supposed to cost.
20:45
Speaker 4: Hasn't figured it out, doesn't know what to do about it.
20:47
Speaker 4: Let's go to Canon Brooklyn Ken. How you doing okay, Mark?
20:52
Speaker 11: To hear from Good to talk to you again. Mark,
20:54
Speaker 11: I'm confused about this correspondence dinner attempt on the president.
20:58
Speaker 12: Two things.
20:59
Speaker 11: First, I'm watching this footage right now of this this
21:02
Speaker 11: this guy run past like eight Secret Service agents. Not
21:07
Speaker 11: only did they all freeze, but the one he was
21:09
Speaker 11: closest to backed up and didn't proceed forward. It's the
21:15
Speaker 11: weirdest thing. And then why I don't understand that when
21:18
Speaker 11: they get all these the FBI director and the new
21:21
Speaker 11: Attorney General, they're all like they're at the oscars congratulating everybody,
21:24
Speaker 11: what a good job. I don't even get that.
21:26
Speaker 4: Well, the problem is the setup outside. There's different divisions
21:31
Speaker 4: of the Secret Service. That's the uniform division that runs
21:33
Speaker 4: that outside. You're supposed to set up a zigzag. The
21:36
Speaker 4: problem is they didn't do that. So it was a
21:39
Speaker 4: straight line all the way down that corridor. But you're
21:42
Speaker 4: supposed to. You know, when you go somewhere and you
21:44
Speaker 4: have to turn this way, there's fences, and then when
21:46
Speaker 4: you get there down you have to turn around and
21:47
Speaker 4: go this way. Then you got to turn around and
21:50
Speaker 4: go back this way, you keep turning around. It's a zigzag.
21:52
Speaker 4: The reason they do that is so you can't get
21:55
Speaker 4: up any speed, Like the road that leads to the
21:59
Speaker 4: military base entrance is always a zigzag. If it were
22:02
Speaker 4: a straight line, you could get up so much speed.
22:05
Speaker 4: So that's the problem. They forgot to set up the
22:07
Speaker 4: zigzag properly with the fencing, and it was just a
22:11
Speaker 4: straight hallway. So the guy was able to get up
22:13
Speaker 4: a lot of speed running. A lot of mistakes were
22:16
Speaker 4: made there and that a big one. And had they've
22:19
Speaker 4: had that zigzag, he wouldn't have been running. They would
22:21
Speaker 4: have stopped him about fifty feet earlier. Well, when we
22:24
Speaker 4: come back, the great economist Steve Moore will be with
22:28
Speaker 4: us next lots to talk to him about coming up
22:30
Speaker 4: on seven to ten wor.
22:34
Speaker 2: Mark Simoor.
22:39
Speaker 4: Well, Steve Moore, the great economists, the brilliant economist that
22:43
Speaker 4: you should get his book, The Trump Economic Miracle. It
22:46
Speaker 4: will really explain everything to The Trump Economic Miracle is
22:49
Speaker 4: a wonderful book. And he runs the Committee to Unleashed
22:53
Speaker 4: Prosperity and they put out the best daily news and analysis,
22:57
Speaker 4: best briefing. It's free. It'll come write to your email.
23:00
Speaker 4: Just go sign up for it. Go to Unleashed Prosperity
23:03
Speaker 4: dot com. Unleash Prosperity dot com. Steve Moore, how you doing.
23:09
Speaker 12: Hey, Mark, I'm doing well.
23:10
Speaker 2: Thank you.
23:11
Speaker 13: It's uh, you know, by the way, I was there
23:13
Speaker 13: on Saturday night at the White House, correspondents are I'm
23:16
Speaker 13: still sort of shaking from that security event.
23:18
Speaker 4: Wow.
23:19
Speaker 13: It was amazing and the President was really I mean
23:22
Speaker 13: when I watched his press conference afterward, I couldn't believe,
23:25
Speaker 13: you know, I was. I was so shaken by it.
23:27
Speaker 13: And he was the one they were trying to shoot at,
23:28
Speaker 13: and he got up there and at amazing. You know,
23:33
Speaker 13: his composure and his courage under fire is really something
23:36
Speaker 13: to be admired, whether whether you're a liberal conservative, but
23:39
Speaker 13: no matter what your political philosophy, he's an amazing guy.
23:43
Speaker 4: Yeah. One good thing about being an economist. You don't
23:45
Speaker 4: get shot at a lot. It's not part of the g.
23:50
Speaker 13: No, they're usually just verbal shout out.
23:53
Speaker 4: When that chaos broke out, when did you realize that
23:57
Speaker 4: there's not going to be any dinner, this is not
23:59
Speaker 4: going to resume.
24:01
Speaker 13: Well, first of all, the Mark there was it was
24:03
Speaker 13: clearly a security breach.
24:04
Speaker 4: You know, when I went, I've been to.
24:06
Speaker 13: About six or seven of those White House Correspondence inners
24:08
Speaker 13: over the year years. And you know there's two thy
24:12
Speaker 13: five hundred people or.
24:12
Speaker 4: So in that ballroom.
24:14
Speaker 13: And when I went, I bought my I was a
24:17
Speaker 13: ticket at a ticket. I was sitting with the Wall
24:18
Speaker 13: Street Journal people, and I went in and I got
24:21
Speaker 13: there an hour in advance, because I thought there would
24:23
Speaker 13: be a long line, like you know, the the you know,
24:26
Speaker 13: Laguardi security line at the airport or something. And I
24:30
Speaker 13: walked in in five minutes and I just flashed my
24:32
Speaker 13: They said, where's your ticket. I showed them the ticket.
24:34
Speaker 13: They didn't even ask me for an ID. I could
24:36
Speaker 13: have given that ticket to a hobo on the street
24:38
Speaker 13: and they could have gotten in, which I thought was
24:40
Speaker 13: really weird.
24:41
Speaker 2: Uh.
24:42
Speaker 13: And then you know that when I got into the ballroom,
24:47
Speaker 13: you know, with these twenty five hundred other people, we
24:49
Speaker 13: were probably about a hundred feet from where the President was,
24:52
Speaker 13: you know he was. I was sort of surprised he came.
24:55
Speaker 13: I thought he would maybe at the end of the
24:56
Speaker 13: dinner come in and give his remarks. You know, is
24:59
Speaker 13: because the humor speech and then lead well he was
25:02
Speaker 13: sitting up there on the stage right in the middle.
25:05
Speaker 13: I thought, oh my god, he's just sitting duck in
25:07
Speaker 13: case anyone was able to get a you know, if
25:09
Speaker 13: a sniper somehow got in there. And so I had
25:12
Speaker 13: this weird premonition that this didn't seem that safe to me.
25:15
Speaker 13: And then we had this boom boom, and everybody freaked out,
25:18
Speaker 13: and you know, some people called beneath the tables, and
25:21
Speaker 13: I crouched down. I was looking over the usband to
25:24
Speaker 13: make sure he was safe. And right then, I mean,
25:26
Speaker 13: the service here, servis were amazing. They got him out
25:28
Speaker 13: of there in about twenty seconds. But did you see
25:32
Speaker 13: the tape of him when they were pushing him out.
25:33
Speaker 13: They have seen this that he stumbles, you know. I
25:37
Speaker 13: think he tripped because they were trying to push him
25:38
Speaker 13: out so fast, and I thought, oh my god, all
25:41
Speaker 13: I saw was him stumble. I thought, oh my god,
25:42
Speaker 13: he's been hit, you know. And so for about the
25:45
Speaker 13: long was ten or fifteen minutes of my life, we
25:47
Speaker 13: didn't know what was going on. We didn't know that
25:49
Speaker 13: the president was safe. And then they finally told us,
25:51
Speaker 13: you know, the president was safely escorted out of the building.
25:54
Speaker 13: But you know it was people were pretty calm for
25:57
Speaker 13: the most part. For the first five minutes. It was
25:59
Speaker 13: pretty scary because you didn't know whether there was a
26:00
Speaker 13: sniper with a rifle.
26:02
Speaker 4: In there, so nobody asked you for any ID. Did
26:07
Speaker 4: you get searched? Did they search everybody.
26:09
Speaker 13: From well no, we did go through a metal detector
26:11
Speaker 13: like at an airport.
26:12
Speaker 4: But yeah, but you got to search people, well, you
26:14
Speaker 4: could have had something on you.
26:17
Speaker 13: They didn't do that. It was the other thing that
26:20
Speaker 13: was really odd about it, Mark, was that you've probably
26:22
Speaker 13: read about this because I was commenting about it. The
26:25
Speaker 13: president was on the stage, the vice president was on
26:27
Speaker 13: the stage. At the table next to me was the
26:28
Speaker 13: Speaker of the House. There were four cabinet officers, five
26:31
Speaker 13: of the six people in line of succession for the
26:33
Speaker 13: presidency were in that room. It made no sense to me.
26:36
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, it's like they need State of the Union
26:38
Speaker 4: level of security, that kind of security. But wow, well glad,
26:43
Speaker 4: everybody's okay.
26:44
Speaker 14: So this is, by the way, why Trump is right.
26:45
Speaker 13: We got to build the ballroom which will be very
26:47
Speaker 13: safe and secure, and Trump can view those kinds of events,
26:50
Speaker 13: or the future presidents will be able to do those
26:52
Speaker 13: kind of speeches in a safe environment. And incidentally, you know,
26:56
Speaker 13: I know you probably want to talk about the economy,
26:58
Speaker 13: but you know the significance of that Washington Hilton mark,
27:03
Speaker 13: which was that's where in March of nineteen eighty one,
27:05
Speaker 13: Ronald Reagan was shot. And I'll never forget that day either.
27:09
Speaker 13: And I was a kid at the teenager at that time,
27:11
Speaker 13: but you know, I walked right in the entrance of
27:15
Speaker 13: that hotel where Reagan was walking out where he got
27:18
Speaker 13: shot by Hinckley. So that's the second time now we've had,
27:23
Speaker 13: you know, attempted assassination attempt.
27:25
Speaker 4: In that hotel. Yeah, there's two assassination attempts. They got
27:27
Speaker 4: to make sure that they never use that hotel again.
27:30
Speaker 4: I mean, it's just ridiculous. Or just changed the name
27:33
Speaker 4: the assassination Hilton. I mean, how many buildings have had
27:36
Speaker 4: two assassinations take attempts to take the places? Just awful.
27:41
Speaker 4: So now the king is still in Virginia. Did we
27:45
Speaker 4: learn anything from this king's visit? Did do anybody any good?
27:50
Speaker 13: Well, you know, first of all, I mean, this is
27:52
Speaker 13: a king who is it is really heartbreaking to see
27:56
Speaker 13: what has happened to the British umpire. I mean, what
27:59
Speaker 13: was one the strongest nation in the world. They're basically
28:03
Speaker 13: their economy is basically staggering right now, it's comatose. They've
28:09
Speaker 13: had very little economic growth while our economy is exploded.
28:12
Speaker 13: Over the last thirty years, we've beaten them in every
28:16
Speaker 13: sphere of the economy, including the technology industry, and now
28:20
Speaker 13: they've got to basically a socialist as their prime minister
28:23
Speaker 13: in King Charles. All he seems to care about is
28:25
Speaker 13: climate change.
28:28
Speaker 4: He's the king. Yeah, so hey, oil prices spiked briefly
28:35
Speaker 4: went up to one twenty six, it's down to one hundred.
28:40
Speaker 4: This closing the Strait of Hormuse, it really doesn't hurt us.
28:43
Speaker 4: We don't get any oil from there. It completely destroys
28:46
Speaker 4: the RAN's economy. Why not just leave it closed for
28:48
Speaker 4: a couple of months.
28:50
Speaker 13: Well, you know, you're right that the two countries that
28:53
Speaker 13: are most dependent on oil from the Middle East are
28:56
Speaker 13: China and India, and we don't.
28:59
Speaker 4: We didn't get very little.
29:00
Speaker 13: Although you know that when that strait is closed is
29:02
Speaker 13: we've learned it affects the entire global price of oil
29:05
Speaker 13: because it's a global commodity like gold, is, but we
29:09
Speaker 13: got to get it open. We got to get it
29:10
Speaker 13: open quickly. And when we do, I don't know if
29:13
Speaker 13: it's good. You know, I've been saying in a few weeks,
29:15
Speaker 13: but who knows. At this point it's proven to be
29:17
Speaker 13: a lot harder than we had thought. Then I think
29:20
Speaker 13: we'll see, you know, gas prices migrate back down to
29:23
Speaker 13: the you know, three to three twenty five a gallon,
29:27
Speaker 13: and it has to happen because it's really hurting the economy.
29:29
Speaker 13: We're seeing it migrate into other higher prices. So we
29:34
Speaker 13: want to keep inflation down. We want affordability high, and
29:37
Speaker 13: that's why we've got and infinitely mark on that. Thank god,
29:41
Speaker 13: we have a president who's drill, baby, drill. I mean,
29:43
Speaker 13: can you imagine if we had died in an office
29:46
Speaker 13: and we weren't producing our own gas. I mean, we
29:48
Speaker 13: would be paying nine dollars a gallon of gas. It's
29:52
Speaker 13: and also, by the way, it is, it is a
29:54
Speaker 13: pretty amazing thing that the UAE has now dropped out
29:58
Speaker 13: of OPEC. I think it's Trump and the and the
30:03
Speaker 13: shale oil and gas people who really who finally have
30:08
Speaker 13: blown up OPACK.
30:10
Speaker 4: So if we get rid of this happy day. Yeah,
30:12
Speaker 4: we get rid of this terrorist regime in Iran, which
30:14
Speaker 4: would be a dream come true, and we get rid
30:16
Speaker 4: of Opak, what will the future look like price wise,
30:20
Speaker 4: oil wise? That could be amazing.
30:22
Speaker 13: Could you know, Look, there's so much oil and gas,
30:24
Speaker 13: and I remember people used to worry about were running
30:26
Speaker 13: out of oil and gas. We're not running out of it,
30:27
Speaker 13: We're running into it. So you could see gas prices
30:30
Speaker 13: go back well below three dollars a gallon. Uh, and
30:33
Speaker 13: that would be a wonderful thing. And we're the world's
30:35
Speaker 13: you know, leading producer today. So uh, this is this
30:39
Speaker 13: is we got to use all the energy we have, oil, gas,
30:43
Speaker 13: nuclear power, coal, maybe when when appropriate, soil and when
30:47
Speaker 13: use it all so we're not no longer you know,
30:50
Speaker 13: depending on them at least oil.
30:52
Speaker 4: Yeah. Hey, Steve Moore, this fraud that we saw in Minnesota,
30:56
Speaker 4: we've uncovered this fraud a couple of billion. Well it
30:59
Speaker 4: looks now we're going to find hundreds of billions of
31:02
Speaker 4: this kind of fraud all over America, all over government.
31:05
Speaker 4: How did that get? Well that covered up?
31:07
Speaker 13: So yeah, that's a great Yeah, that's a great point.
31:10
Speaker 13: And the US General Accounting Office, which is the basically
31:14
Speaker 13: the official auditor of all these trillions of dollars that
31:16
Speaker 13: we spend in Washington. They just did a report yesterday
31:20
Speaker 13: reporting and I think it was one hundred and eighty
31:22
Speaker 13: five billion dollars in fraudulent payments. Now mark those are
31:26
Speaker 13: only the fraudulent payments.
31:27
Speaker 4: That they know about.
31:29
Speaker 13: It's probably two or three times higher. People got away
31:31
Speaker 13: with the fraudulent payments. So we have so much waste.
31:35
Speaker 13: I believe that we could cut one trillion dollars out
31:38
Speaker 13: of our budget if we got rid of fraud, duplication,
31:41
Speaker 13: if we got rid of quote what they call quote
31:43
Speaker 13: improper payments. Don't you love that improper payment? If you
31:47
Speaker 13: got rid of all of that, we could balance this
31:49
Speaker 13: damn budget.
31:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, mom, Donnie's building his own grocery store.
31:54
Speaker 4: Every major grocery company tells you it's about two million
31:58
Speaker 4: to open a store. He's spending thirty. This is just
32:01
Speaker 4: more fraud. Why we had to form a government agency
32:04
Speaker 4: that can just swoop in and stop that for when
32:07
Speaker 4: it happens.
32:08
Speaker 13: Well, shame on you mouth. Don't you understand the war
32:11
Speaker 13: of socialism, I mean, the idea, By the way, they've
32:16
Speaker 13: tried this before folks. It was in Russia during the
32:20
Speaker 13: Soviet Union, where you know, you could get anything you
32:22
Speaker 13: wanted for a low price at at the grocery store.
32:24
Speaker 13: But of course you had to wait for an hour
32:26
Speaker 13: and a half to get into the store. And then
32:27
Speaker 13: when you got the store there was nothing on the shelves.
32:29
Speaker 13: But it was all really cheap.
32:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I don't know, you saw the pictures. This
32:33
Speaker 4: is one dumpy location in the middle of nowhere. Thirty
32:37
Speaker 4: million to build this. Whole Food spends two million when
32:39
Speaker 4: they build a new store.
32:41
Speaker 13: Unbelievable.
32:42
Speaker 4: Well well as Steve Moore, great stuff. Everybody gets Steve
32:44
Speaker 4: Moore's book, The Trump Economic Miracle and go do Unleash
32:49
Speaker 4: prosperity dot com. Sign up for the daily briefing the hotline.
32:53
Speaker 4: It comes free. Write your email Unleash Prosperity dot com.
32:57
Speaker 4: Steve Moore, thanks for being with us. Yep, did we
33:01
Speaker 4: lose him? We lost him? Well yeah, oh yeah, yeah,
33:06
Speaker 4: give him credit. He doesn't he's not interested in the plugs.
33:09
Speaker 4: But it's really the best daily briefing you'll get. It'll
33:13
Speaker 4: come right to your email. Just go to unleash prosperity
33:16
Speaker 4: dot com. Hey, coming up at noon, it's Buck Sexton
33:20
Speaker 4: and Clay Travis with a great show. And then you
33:22
Speaker 4: got the most listened to radio show in America. Sean
33:26
Speaker 4: Hannity at three, Jesse Kelly at six, Jimmy Fayla, who
33:30
Speaker 4: was also He wasn't just in the ballroom, he was
33:33
Speaker 4: the live host of the coverage on Fox of the
33:38
Speaker 4: White House Correspondent. And the plan was he would host
33:41
Speaker 4: for three hours the coverage and then all hell broke lose. Well,
33:44
Speaker 4: he'll be with us in the next hour. We'll talk
33:47
Speaker 4: about it. But he's also here every night with a
33:49
Speaker 4: great show at nine o'clock every night on seven to
33:51
Speaker 4: ten wor.
33:53
Speaker 10: Welcome back to the Mark Simone Show seven ten wry.
34:01
Speaker 4: Remember l IV Golf, the Saudi Arabia Golf Well, you
34:04
Speaker 4: know they tried to steal all of our top golfers.
34:07
Speaker 4: They offered them a fortune. I mean, you could make
34:11
Speaker 4: ten million as a top golfer in America, but they
34:13
Speaker 4: offered me as one hundred million come play in the
34:16
Speaker 4: l IV Saudi Arabia Golf League. Well, they got a
34:20
Speaker 4: lot of big players. We've got a lot of big names,
34:23
Speaker 4: and I wouldn't say it was flourishing, but it was.
34:26
Speaker 4: It was there and it was doing well, and they
34:29
Speaker 4: made deals. You know, they got the Trump Dral to
34:32
Speaker 4: host one of the golf tournaments, and they brought you know,
34:35
Speaker 4: this stuff to America, put in a lot of clubs. Well,
34:38
Speaker 4: looks like it's just about over. The Saudis are pulling
34:40
Speaker 4: their funding. They ended up spending six billion on this
34:43
Speaker 4: stupid tour. They've lost already one point one billion in
34:50
Speaker 4: a merger with the PGA, but six billion wasted. They're
34:53
Speaker 4: giving up, they're pulling out. That's it for l IV Golf.
34:58
Speaker 4: It was kind of a dumb idea. I mean, you know,
35:01
Speaker 4: you think golf and you think of these golfers. A
35:03
Speaker 4: lot of them are British, a lot of them are European.
35:05
Speaker 4: But it's an American sport. I know it originally comes
35:08
Speaker 4: from Scotland, but we kind of americanized it. It's different here.
35:14
Speaker 4: It's a whole different it's a whole different sport here. Anyway,
35:17
Speaker 4: we'll come back after the news. Jimmy Fayalo will be
35:19
Speaker 4: with us in the next hour. He was there Saturday night.
35:23
Speaker 4: We'll talk about that. We'll get to a whole lot
35:26
Speaker 4: more coming up here on seven ten wor.
35:31
Speaker 9: This is to the Mark Simon, shall I seventen wr.
35:38
Speaker 4: Hey believe it or not. There's talk of bringing back
35:42
Speaker 4: The Apprentice. Remember Donald Trump? The Apprentice. It started off
35:48
Speaker 4: early two thousands, very early two thousands, and it became
35:53
Speaker 4: a big hit and next thing you know, it ran
35:56
Speaker 4: fourteen seasons. Fourteen seasons. It was for a long time
36:00
Speaker 4: the number one highest rated show in television. It was
36:05
Speaker 4: the great producer, Mark Burnett that came up with it.
36:07
Speaker 4: He's the guy that came up with Survivor and that
36:10
Speaker 4: kind of stuff. And he came up with Shark Tank,
36:15
Speaker 4: which is done in Los Angeles, and he was on
36:20
Speaker 4: this show and we asked him about The Apprentice and
36:21
Speaker 4: he said, the way it came about was he had
36:25
Speaker 4: to travel. You know, Survivor he had to leave his
36:27
Speaker 4: family travel over all these crazy places, and then Shark
36:31
Speaker 4: Tank had to travel out to LA He wanted a
36:33
Speaker 4: show that would take place in New York City so
36:36
Speaker 4: he didn't have to leave his family, so he could
36:37
Speaker 4: be with his family. So he came up with this idea,
36:40
Speaker 4: what's New York City. It's a lot of big corporations,
36:43
Speaker 4: business executives, skyscrapers. So he decided to be a business show.
36:47
Speaker 4: He came up with the whole concept, a top top
36:50
Speaker 4: top business CEO. I would be looking for an apprentice
36:54
Speaker 4: and they'd all have to audition for a business thing.
36:58
Speaker 4: And I asked him, I said, well, and how'd you
37:01
Speaker 4: come up with Donald Trump? He said, well, we came
37:02
Speaker 4: up the whole concept, and then we said, who's the
37:05
Speaker 4: most famous businessman in America? And was Donald Trump? So
37:09
Speaker 4: he was the first choice and we couldn't believe it.
37:11
Speaker 4: He said.
37:12
Speaker 2: Yes.
37:12
Speaker 4: Now that's an important little fact there, because you'll hear
37:16
Speaker 4: all these left wing MSNBC types all or New York
37:20
Speaker 4: Times always claimed that Trump was just a reality host.
37:24
Speaker 4: Nobody knew him. It was the Apprentice. The apprentices and
37:27
Speaker 4: what they keep making it sound like The Apprentice catapulted
37:31
Speaker 4: him to know just the opposite. Again, said to Mark Burnett,
37:35
Speaker 4: what made you think of Donald Trump? He said, well,
37:37
Speaker 4: we're looking for a businessman. He was the most famous
37:40
Speaker 4: businessman in America. So here's the point of all this.
37:43
Speaker 4: There's talk, now, very serious talk of bringing back The Apprentice.
37:48
Speaker 4: Now obviously President Trump can't do it, although knowing him,
37:52
Speaker 4: he would do it if he asked me, he'd probably
37:54
Speaker 4: want to do it, but he can't do it. The
37:57
Speaker 4: President United States a little busy right now. So Don
38:02
Speaker 4: Junior would be the businessman. It would be The Apprentice
38:05
Speaker 4: with Donald Trump Junior. I can't rememorize it Netflix. I
38:08
Speaker 4: think I think it's Amazon. It's Amazon. I think either
38:11
Speaker 4: Netflix or Amazon, but I think it's Amazon that's in
38:14
Speaker 4: talks to bring this back. They would probably do the
38:17
Speaker 4: same exact show, do it at Trump Tower, same setup.
38:21
Speaker 4: Although that conference room that you saw in The Apprentice
38:23
Speaker 4: wasn't the real conference room. That was actually a TV set.
38:27
Speaker 4: The real Trump conference room looks a lot different. It's
38:30
Speaker 4: all windows. It's too tough to film in there. But
38:35
Speaker 4: it would be Don Junior, it would be The Apprentice.
38:38
Speaker 4: It would probably be a huge hit. And now, of
38:39
Speaker 4: course it would drive the left absolutely nuts. Now, if
38:44
Speaker 4: somebody owns The Apprentice, I guess it's NBC. If they
38:48
Speaker 4: were smart, they would just put it on the air Primetime,
38:50
Speaker 4: bring the Apprentice back, put it on now. Of course
38:53
Speaker 4: they hate Trump so much they won't do that, but
38:55
Speaker 4: put it on. It was a pretty good show. So
39:00
Speaker 4: Pat Hexith is on the witness stand again. He's in
39:03
Speaker 4: hearings congressional hearings and what they do. Democrats are great
39:07
Speaker 4: at this. Republicans stink at hearings. They don't know what
39:09
Speaker 4: to do. Your Republicans can hold one thousand hour hearing
39:13
Speaker 4: and there's never one second of anything you want to
39:15
Speaker 4: run Democrats anytime to hold the hearing any ten minutes.
39:19
Speaker 4: There's explosive tax and vicious stuff that goes viral. But
39:24
Speaker 4: they had Hexith testifying. Actually, of course they were yelling
39:27
Speaker 4: and screaming and causing you to going after him for
39:29
Speaker 4: every little thing.
39:30
Speaker 2: Underground, they're buried and we will watch.
39:32
Speaker 4: You four sep. And now he's trying to explain, how
39:36
Speaker 4: do we get the nuclear material? What do you mean
39:37
Speaker 4: you're going to go get the nuclear material? It's it's
39:41
Speaker 4: buried underground. But he's trying to explain it. They're already
39:44
Speaker 4: yelling at him.
39:45
Speaker 3: Underground, they're buried, and we will watch you a four
39:47
Speaker 3: step so we know where any nuclear material be.
39:50
Speaker 15: Claiming my time for watching a second here. We had
39:54
Speaker 15: to start this war, you just said sixty days ago
39:58
Speaker 15: because the nuclear weapon was an imminent threat. Now you're
40:03
Speaker 15: saying that it was completely obliterate.
40:04
Speaker 3: Had not given up their nuclear ambitions, and they had
40:08
Speaker 3: a conventional.
40:08
Speaker 15: Shield of thousands of operation midnight and week com moment,
40:12
Speaker 15: nothing of substance in the point place we were before.
40:18
Speaker 4: It's possible that Democrat is actually that stupid. More likely
40:23
Speaker 4: he's faking being that stupid. It's pretty simple to explain
40:26
Speaker 4: when we did that take out the nuclear reactors. We
40:30
Speaker 4: completely destroyed their nuclear reactors. That was it. It's gone.
40:33
Speaker 4: But when you wipe out a nuclear reactor, you're going
40:36
Speaker 4: to get some Trump calls it nuclear dust. It's some
40:39
Speaker 4: nuclear waste that's underground. And they have also been trying
40:44
Speaker 4: to acquire and put together some nuclear material separate from that,
40:50
Speaker 4: and they always claim it's for commercial use power energy. Altho,
40:54
Speaker 4: if you're an oil rich country, what do you need
40:56
Speaker 4: nuclear energy? But when it's used for power energy commercial purposes,
41:01
Speaker 4: the nuclear stuff is enriched to about twenty percent. When
41:05
Speaker 4: it gets to ninety percent, it's a nuclear weapon. So apparently,
41:09
Speaker 4: in the weeks before the war, we knew that Iraq
41:12
Speaker 4: had enriched this stuff up to sixty percent, so it
41:16
Speaker 4: was heading very close to weapons grade nuclear stuff. So
41:19
Speaker 4: that's why we had to act when we did. Now,
41:21
Speaker 4: it's not that complicated to figure out we took out.
41:23
Speaker 4: They're huge nuclear stuff. We just complete. Now that's not
41:28
Speaker 4: to say that there's not going to be some little
41:30
Speaker 4: nuclear material somewhere. So the congressman just playing stupid, just
41:35
Speaker 4: acting dumb, and they just kept going after a hecks.
41:38
Speaker 3: The biggest challenge, the biggest adversary we face at this
41:42
Speaker 3: point are the reckless, feckless, and defeatist words of congressional
41:48
Speaker 3: Democrats and some Republicans two months in, I remind you,
41:53
Speaker 3: two months in to a conflict.
41:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, apparently it's one of the things that Iran is
42:01
Speaker 4: counting on that the left, they saw this in Vietnam.
42:03
Speaker 4: The left, the Democrats will rise up and break down
42:07
Speaker 4: the morale and nobody will be for the war and
42:09
Speaker 4: we'll give up. That's what they're counting on. Now. It's
42:11
Speaker 4: cost us I think about twenty five billion so far,
42:14
Speaker 4: and they're yelling at them about the cost.
42:16
Speaker 3: The one point five trillion dollar f Y twenty seven
42:19
Speaker 3: budget put forward by the President. We'll build upon the
42:22
Speaker 3: historic one trillion dollar FY twenty six top line and
42:27
Speaker 3: continue to reverse the four years of under investment and
42:31
Speaker 3: mismanagement of the Biden administration.
42:33
Speaker 4: Yeah, now, let's say cost twenty five billion, it's worth it.
42:36
Speaker 4: I mean, our dream was to get rid of this
42:39
Speaker 4: terrorist regime, the most evil regime in the world, the
42:43
Speaker 4: most evil terrorist sponsor in the world, looking for nuclear weapons.
42:49
Speaker 4: If you could do that for twenty five million, Hey,
42:51
Speaker 4: it was five billion, Obama would send it over on
42:54
Speaker 4: a pallet. But if it's twenty five billion. Also you're
42:57
Speaker 4: talking about, you know, killing their new clear program. You're
43:01
Speaker 4: really talking about stopping the next nine to eleven or
43:05
Speaker 4: if it's nuclear, something far worse than nine to eleven,
43:07
Speaker 4: that's certainly worth twenty five billion if we could stop
43:10
Speaker 4: If we could have stopped nine to eleven for twenty
43:12
Speaker 4: five billion, we certainly would have paid it. Now, of
43:14
Speaker 4: the course, it's Democrats are going to yell it's a quagmire,
43:17
Speaker 4: we're stuck. Shame on you for that statement.
43:19
Speaker 3: And statements like that are reckless to our troops. Don't
43:21
Speaker 3: say I support the troops on one hand, and then
43:23
Speaker 3: a two month mission is a quagmire.
43:25
Speaker 2: That's a false equivalation.
43:27
Speaker 3: Who you cheering for here, who you're pulling for. Our
43:30
Speaker 3: troops are doing incredible work, They've done incredible things for
43:33
Speaker 3: the entirety of this mission and achieved incredible battlefield successes,
43:37
Speaker 3: and you sit there and go on TV for your
43:40
Speaker 3: clickbait about quagmires.
43:43
Speaker 4: It is kind of funny because a quagmire that started
43:45
Speaker 4: in Vietnam where the war began in sixty three, sixty two,
43:50
Speaker 4: early sixties, and then ten years were there, ten years
43:55
Speaker 4: and more eleven years, that's a quagmar. This is a
43:58
Speaker 4: couple of weeks, weeks, it's not even two months yet,
44:02
Speaker 4: a quagmar. Absolutely ridiculous. Now, of course they're going to
44:06
Speaker 4: go after Hexit. He's not competent.
44:07
Speaker 3: And you want to ask that question after you and
44:09
Speaker 3: your fellow Democrats defended Joe Biden who could barely speak
44:12
Speaker 3: and this.
44:15
Speaker 4: Auto pen.
44:15
Speaker 3: We've got a secretary of Defense who went a wall
44:17
Speaker 3: for a week.
44:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, I remember that Biden had that awful Defense secretary,
44:23
Speaker 4: Lloyd Austin, who vanished a couple of times. Nobody knew
44:26
Speaker 4: where he was. He just went a wall for a
44:27
Speaker 4: few weeks. Now, you could look at Hexadon than. I
44:30
Speaker 4: don't know, he doesn't look like a top guy. He
44:33
Speaker 4: looks kind of goofy he looks, and the way he talks,
44:36
Speaker 4: he's a little good. You could do all that. But
44:40
Speaker 4: under his watch he has pulled off like nineteen of
44:44
Speaker 4: the most unbelievable greatest military operations in history, from taking
44:49
Speaker 4: out those nuclear sites in I Ran, to the Maduro raid,
44:54
Speaker 4: I mean, go on and on to the opening day
44:56
Speaker 4: of the war when they killed the entire leadership of
45:00
Speaker 4: Iran in one shot. I mean, under his leadership, I
45:05
Speaker 4: don't know. It looks like he knows what it doing.
45:07
Speaker 4: Doesn't look like in the meantime, he's Aaron Judge. He's
45:09
Speaker 4: like setting records for home runs. He's just hitting grand
45:12
Speaker 4: slams left and right militarily. Hey, this crazy mom, Donnie.
45:19
Speaker 4: Now he's like a goofy college kid. He went to
45:21
Speaker 4: one of these Ivy League and doctrination colleges where you
45:24
Speaker 4: come out of crazy socialist And you know, if you
45:27
Speaker 4: try to explain to them, like you know, socialism has
45:29
Speaker 4: been tried fourteen thousand times in every country in the world,
45:33
Speaker 4: it never works. They don't want to hear that. They
45:35
Speaker 4: don't care about that. They don't care if it works.
45:37
Speaker 4: It's it's just the idea of it. I love the
45:39
Speaker 4: idea of it. Now, the grocery store thing is insane.
45:44
Speaker 4: You talk to every major grocery store company. It costs
45:47
Speaker 4: one million to three million to open a grocery store.
45:50
Speaker 4: Let's say it's two million he's opening. It's not even
45:53
Speaker 4: a real grocery store. It's just a little dump of
45:55
Speaker 4: a room in this dumpy place up in Harlem. He's
45:59
Speaker 4: talking about thirty mills million for this. The Whole Foods
46:03
Speaker 4: in a Time Warner Center right over there, that's massive,
46:06
Speaker 4: did not cost thirty million. The Wegmans that's coming to
46:11
Speaker 4: the Upper West Side, this is not costing thirty million.
46:13
Speaker 4: This little hole in the wall dump thirty millions. Total
46:17
Speaker 4: waste of money. So we got three three and a
46:22
Speaker 4: half more years of the sky. It's going to be
46:24
Speaker 4: one incredibly stupid thing after another. His latest one now
46:28
Speaker 4: is Park Avenue. Picture Park Avenue from fifty seventh Street
46:34
Speaker 4: all the way down to forty sixth Street. Fifty seventh Street,
46:37
Speaker 4: as you head towards forty six that's the met Life
46:39
Speaker 4: building used to be the pan Am building. That's Park Avenue.
46:43
Speaker 4: It's all skyscrapers, it's all business. There's the JP Morgan building,
46:48
Speaker 4: there's the Mutual America Building. It's all these skyscrapers. Lever Building,
46:55
Speaker 4: there's the Brafman building. On the other side there's the
46:59
Speaker 4: Route building. It's just a sketch. It's all business. It's
47:02
Speaker 4: a business district, nothing else. And in the middle of
47:05
Speaker 4: Park Avenue, it's very wide Park Avenue. They call it
47:08
Speaker 4: Park Avenue because in the middle is a median that
47:11
Speaker 4: has some grass and some flowers and some trees. It's
47:14
Speaker 4: very beautiful. So Mamdani now wants to take Park Avenue
47:18
Speaker 4: and completely chop it up, expand the median so it's
47:22
Speaker 4: bigger than the roads. Right now, you've got about two
47:26
Speaker 4: three lanes on each side of Park Avenue. He wants
47:28
Speaker 4: to cut that down to one lane each way and
47:32
Speaker 4: have an enormous park in the middle of each block.
47:38
Speaker 4: And he said this will be good because people can stroll,
47:40
Speaker 4: they can sit in the park, they can have coffee there.
47:47
Speaker 4: I mean, this is so incredibly stupid. About three blocks
47:52
Speaker 4: away is Central Park, one of the most spectacular parks
47:55
Speaker 4: in the world. If you want to go be in
47:57
Speaker 4: a park, go over there. Who the hell wants to
47:59
Speaker 4: sit in the middle of Park Avenue a little Patrick
48:04
Speaker 4: grass having their coffee. Now, first of all, he's gonna
48:06
Speaker 4: cut each side down to one lane each way, so
48:09
Speaker 4: it's going to be total gridlock. You're gonna hear horns
48:12
Speaker 4: honking all the time. This is not the park you
48:15
Speaker 4: want to be sitting in. It makes absolutely no sense.
48:18
Speaker 4: It's going to cost a fortune. If it's one hundred
48:21
Speaker 4: million dollar project, he'll spend five hundred million. But it's
48:26
Speaker 4: just absolutely crazy, insane, total waste of money. We have
48:32
Speaker 4: to set up before Trump leaves. He's gonna have to
48:35
Speaker 4: set up some kind of government agency, some federal task
48:39
Speaker 4: force that if you're overpaying like crazy for something, if
48:42
Speaker 4: you're wasting zillions of dollars of tax payer money, they
48:45
Speaker 4: can step in and stop the project right there. So
48:49
Speaker 4: we'll see you use that.
48:52
Speaker 13: You know.
48:52
Speaker 4: It's all started when we found that learning center in
48:54
Speaker 4: Minnesota with its misspelled it says leering center that was
48:58
Speaker 4: like nineteen billion and fraud stolen money by the way.
49:02
Speaker 4: Some reporters went to check it out. Apparently it's totally abandoned.
49:06
Speaker 4: The FBI did a massive raid for the fraud. It's
49:09
Speaker 4: been totally abandoned. Some reporters found some people in the neighborhood.
49:15
Speaker 4: There was a night watchman somewhere. It's been there for
49:18
Speaker 4: many years. He said he has never ever, ever, once
49:21
Speaker 4: ever seen any kid come and go out of that
49:24
Speaker 4: learning center. Not a single child ever. Oh there you go.
49:31
Speaker 4: And Vice President Vance also he's running a task force
49:34
Speaker 4: to go look at that stuff in Minnesota. And apparently
49:37
Speaker 4: Tim Waltz in some speeches sort of trying to take
49:40
Speaker 4: credit for uncovering this, when actually Vance pointing out it
49:45
Speaker 4: was not Waltz, it was the report of that uncovered.
49:48
Speaker 4: It's the federal government doing the crackdown, and Waltz has
49:52
Speaker 4: been of absolutely no help at all on it. All right,
49:55
Speaker 4: you didn't get invited to the state dinner for Prince
49:59
Speaker 4: or King Charles King Charles State dinner white tie and tails.
50:03
Speaker 4: It looked quite amazing, white tie in tails, the gold
50:07
Speaker 4: plate settings, the gold silverware, the gold trim, the plates
50:12
Speaker 4: were absolutely magnificent. What did you miss? What would you
50:15
Speaker 4: have eaten? Here's the menu? Now, knowing Donald Trump, I
50:19
Speaker 4: don't think he ate one thing here. He must have
50:21
Speaker 4: had some cheeseburg or something hidden under the table, because
50:24
Speaker 4: the menu started with a garden vegetable relute, which is
50:31
Speaker 4: it says, a silken and aromatic soup. And again knowing
50:35
Speaker 4: Donald Trump, I don't think he's looking for a silken
50:37
Speaker 4: aromatic soup, hearts of palm salad with toasted shallots or
50:42
Speaker 4: shalots as they say in England, and micro mint. Then
50:48
Speaker 4: the second course was made with fresh herbs grown in
50:51
Speaker 4: the White House Garden. You know, go to a real
50:55
Speaker 4: gourmet market, you get better fresh herbs. White House garden
50:59
Speaker 4: I don't grow the best fresh rubs. But it was
51:01
Speaker 4: a ravioli with ricotta and morel mushrooms. Okay, that's passable.
51:06
Speaker 4: Third course dover soul moniere with spring ramps, snow peas,
51:13
Speaker 4: pave potatoes, and parsley oil. Again, I guarantee you Donald
51:17
Speaker 4: Trump had a cheeseburger or a club sandwich hidden under
51:20
Speaker 4: the table. Dessert was a beehive shaped chocolate gatteau filled
51:26
Speaker 4: with vanilla bean crimw whatever the hell that is, an
51:30
Speaker 4: almond sponge, along with crim fresh ice cream and White
51:36
Speaker 4: House honey. I guarantee you Donald Trump had a cheeseburger
51:39
Speaker 4: and a big slice of chocolate cake hidden under the
51:42
Speaker 4: table and was actually eating that. Anyway, We'll take some calls.
51:46
Speaker 4: Next eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten
51:50
Speaker 4: is the number eight hundred three to two one zero
51:54
Speaker 4: seven ten get instant access to Mark by setting a
51:58
Speaker 4: pre set in the iHeart Radio for his live show
52:01
Speaker 4: and his podcast. Now back to the Mark Simon Show
52:05
Speaker 4: on woor Hey, Let's take some calls. Eight hundred three
52:13
Speaker 4: to two one zero seven ten is the number eight
52:15
Speaker 4: hundred three two one zero seven ten. Let's go to
52:20
Speaker 4: Maria in Terrytown. Maria, how you doing him?
52:23
Speaker 2: Mark?
52:24
Speaker 16: Can I ask if it's true that Nick Shirley discovered
52:28
Speaker 16: that with these new free grocery stores that Eli Mohammed Mundani,
52:36
Speaker 16: his brother is buying up these old buildings and then
52:40
Speaker 16: his cousin Rufus is doing the construction and then building
52:44
Speaker 16: the American public for all these remodelization as they are calling.
52:50
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be surprised. H Mamdammi is a Muslim, right, Yep,
52:56
Speaker 4: you don't usually find a Muslim named Rufus. Unusual name.
53:00
Speaker 4: But we'll look into it. Nick Shirley's done a great job. Yeah,
53:05
Speaker 4: something's it costs about two million to build a grocery store.
53:09
Speaker 4: He's spending thirty million on this little dumpy one. And again,
53:14
Speaker 4: nobody could actually be that stupid, So she's probably right.
53:17
Speaker 4: We'll look into this. It has to be some fraud
53:20
Speaker 4: going on. That's one of the key factors of the
53:22
Speaker 4: socialists when they take power. There's always a lot of
53:25
Speaker 4: fraud going on. Let's go to Rich in Fair Lawn,
53:28
Speaker 4: New Jersey. Rich how you doing.
53:30
Speaker 9: I'm doing fine, Mark, thank you for taking my coral.
53:34
Speaker 9: I'm just curious to know what happened to all the
53:36
Speaker 9: food that was prepared for all the two thousand, five
53:40
Speaker 9: hundred guests. I'm quite certain there was a lot of stuff.
53:45
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a it's a well, it's a big loss
53:49
Speaker 4: because you pay for the ballroom by the person. I
53:53
Speaker 4: would guess that affair, you're probably paying five six hundred
53:57
Speaker 4: of person. So at times too, that's five six hundred thousand.
54:01
Speaker 4: And I don't know what happens to the money. Do
54:03
Speaker 4: they get a do over? Do they have to pay
54:05
Speaker 4: the money again? The hotel can not refund the money.
54:09
Speaker 4: Say hey, we provided everything, the food, the service. But
54:12
Speaker 4: it's a good point. Yeah, all that food was lost.
54:14
Speaker 4: Now there is video you can see it on my
54:17
Speaker 4: Twitter one media figure running around stealing the champagne bottles.
54:21
Speaker 4: There was a guy who you know, the food was there.
54:25
Speaker 4: He kept eating despite everything else. He just sat there
54:28
Speaker 4: eating his salad. Turned out he was a cold blooded
54:31
Speaker 4: agent from Hollywood eating that food. Yeah, I mean it
54:36
Speaker 4: happens a lot. You know, when you go to any
54:38
Speaker 4: big ballroom, hotel, affair, there's always a bunch of people
54:42
Speaker 4: that eat the steak. Some people didn't eat their desserts,
54:45
Speaker 4: and there's a lot of people, guess employees afterwards just
54:50
Speaker 4: run around and take it all and eat it. Let's
54:52
Speaker 4: go to Richard and Bayshore. Richard, how you doing.
54:55
Speaker 12: I'm doing well.
54:56
Speaker 2: Mark.
54:57
Speaker 12: Listen, don't forget that the trains to Grand Central on
55:00
Speaker 12: the Park Avenue. Yeah, it's not just uh, you have
55:03
Speaker 12: to consider ventilation, escape, fire water, what kinds of things
55:07
Speaker 12: that you wouldn't with normal construction.
55:09
Speaker 4: Good point. It's this dumb mom Donnie plan to turn
55:13
Speaker 4: Park Avenue the middle the median, expand it and make
55:17
Speaker 4: big parks in each block. You're right, the trains are
55:20
Speaker 4: running under there. You could be he said, you could
55:22
Speaker 4: lie there in the park. Meantime it'll be shaking and
55:24
Speaker 4: rumbling from the trains going by, and you got to
55:26
Speaker 4: have those ventilation things in there. Let's go to John
55:30
Speaker 4: and Norwalk. John. How you doing.
55:32
Speaker 2: I'm good?
55:33
Speaker 12: Mark, How are you good?
55:36
Speaker 17: Mark, I'd like to talk about Laura Trump for a second. Yeah,
55:41
Speaker 17: when President Trump was running for president and Laura was
55:45
Speaker 17: in charge where she was the co chair I guess
55:47
Speaker 17: of the RNC.
55:48
Speaker 12: Yeah, she did a terrific job.
55:51
Speaker 4: She was great. I'm sorry, goodhead, No, it's just Agreen.
55:55
Speaker 4: She did a great job that Republican Party RNC was
55:58
Speaker 4: a mess. She turned it around, fixed it up. Probably
56:00
Speaker 4: wouldn't have won without.
56:01
Speaker 17: Her, absolutely, And that's why I'm That's why I'm I'm calling,
56:06
Speaker 17: and I'd like to know why the Republicans don't have
56:10
Speaker 17: somebody like Laura or Laura herself to get back in there,
56:14
Speaker 17: because we're really or we could be in a bit
56:17
Speaker 17: of a bit of trouble.
56:18
Speaker 4: We're not in that much trouble. I think that they're
56:22
Speaker 4: pretty happy with the people running and they're doing pretty well.
56:24
Speaker 4: You know. Right now, the RNC has raised about one
56:26
Speaker 4: hundred and ten million. The DNC has raised about seventeen million,
56:31
Speaker 4: So that's one of the main jobs of the party
56:33
Speaker 4: to raise the money. RNC has raised about one hundred
56:36
Speaker 4: and ten million, DNC seventeen million. Usually it's the other
56:40
Speaker 4: way around. So things are going pretty well there. Let's
56:42
Speaker 4: go to Vincent and Brooklyn Vincent. How you doing.
56:46
Speaker 6: Good morning, Mark, Good morning Mara. I'm okay, Mark. Speaking
56:49
Speaker 6: of that dinner, what dover sold? That was probably found
56:52
Speaker 6: from the Great South Bay or from the Chesapeake Bay, right, Rich, Mark.
56:58
Speaker 6: Most people don't know that the city can't buy insurance
57:02
Speaker 6: as in this case, that they're going to have to
57:05
Speaker 6: pay out with this wrongful arrest. The city just pays out.
57:08
Speaker 6: There's no insurance on the writer that will on the
57:12
Speaker 6: rite the city because the previous would be astronomical. Mark,
57:17
Speaker 6: speaking about that case, what makes that guy's case doublely
57:23
Speaker 6: credible when you actually when it was going down and
57:28
Speaker 6: the person in the liquor store was so many it
57:30
Speaker 6: you hear the cop in the background as he's holding
57:33
Speaker 6: the guy down saying, call a bus, call a bus.
57:37
Speaker 6: The guy's bleeding out. The guy's bleeding out. And the
57:40
Speaker 6: next day the first images they show he has a
57:44
Speaker 6: cut across the bottom of his leg, and just judging
57:50
Speaker 6: looking at it, I'd say he had an easy ten
57:55
Speaker 6: stitches there.
57:56
Speaker 2: Mark.
57:57
Speaker 6: I also believe with this the CIA, there's a cover
58:01
Speaker 6: up going on there because last night Todd Blanche gets
58:05
Speaker 6: on the media and says, oh, we still don't know
58:09
Speaker 6: if that was friendly fire that hit the Secret Service
58:14
Speaker 6: agent's vest.
58:15
Speaker 4: Or yeah, something's going on.
58:19
Speaker 1: We don't know.
58:19
Speaker 4: I mean, it would take one second just to pull
58:22
Speaker 4: the bullet out of the vest and see what gun
58:24
Speaker 4: it came from. Keeping that quiet, they're claiming they don't
58:26
Speaker 4: know yet. So hey, when we come back, Jimmy Fayla
58:30
Speaker 4: will be with us. He was there covering the whole thing.
58:32
Speaker 4: We'll talk to him next on seven to ten WR.
58:36
Speaker 5: Mister New York marks him upon seven ten WR.
58:41
Speaker 4: Well, Jimmy Fayla. He does a great show right here
58:44
Speaker 4: on WR every night nine to midnight's very funny, very interesting.
58:49
Speaker 4: You should be listening every weeknight nine to midnight on WOR.
58:53
Speaker 4: And then on Saturday nights he does the best late
58:56
Speaker 4: night show in television, the best monologue in television. It'sday
59:00
Speaker 4: nights at ten. It's on the Fox News Channel. Jimmy Fayla,
59:04
Speaker 4: how you doing well?
59:06
Speaker 2: I just want to clarify for your listeners that sometimes
59:09
Speaker 2: I do a show on Saturday night and sometimes they
59:11
Speaker 2: shoot up the correspondence. Dinner doesn't always go off as plans.
59:15
Speaker 4: All right, So now you went down there because you
59:17
Speaker 4: told us last week. You were going to do a
59:18
Speaker 4: three hour special coverage of the dinner. You were going
59:21
Speaker 4: to pre prepare film all kinds of things to use.
59:24
Speaker 4: What happens, all that stuff you had scheduled to go.
59:28
Speaker 2: You will find out tomorrow, oh, halfway through the show,
59:31
Speaker 2: because we're going to wind up airing most of it.
59:33
Speaker 2: You know, I went. If you remember I was talking
59:35
Speaker 2: to you last Thursday, I was on my way to
59:37
Speaker 2: the White House. Yeah, and I went down.
59:38
Speaker 14: I hung out with the President.
59:42
Speaker 4: If you remember, you said, Oh, I don't think i'll
59:44
Speaker 4: see him. I said, he'll know you're in the building.
59:46
Speaker 4: He'll get you in the Oval Office.
59:49
Speaker 2: Now, there's also there's also the small matter no stre
59:52
Speaker 2: damas that I might have been playing possum. Let's not
59:55
Speaker 2: forget that evil Okay, didn't like see me on the
59:59
Speaker 2: low and be like fail is here. But he was.
1:00:03
Speaker 2: To be clear, he was probably one of the top
1:00:07
Speaker 2: two funniest people I've ever met. I don't know who
1:00:09
Speaker 2: the first person would be, but I was alone with
1:00:11
Speaker 2: the President for about twenty minutes in the Oval Office
1:00:13
Speaker 2: just talking about comedy. It is really surreal, and he
1:00:17
Speaker 2: knows like my family by name. He was like, your
1:00:19
Speaker 2: son's really good looking kid. What's his name?
1:00:21
Speaker 14: Lincoln? I said, yeah, And it.
1:00:22
Speaker 2: Was so surreal that we were talking about Lincoln while
1:00:25
Speaker 2: he was sitting at Lincoln's desk.
1:00:27
Speaker 14: He was at Abe Lincoln, you know, behind the Resolute Death.
1:00:30
Speaker 2: And I said it was crazy because you know, I
1:00:32
Speaker 2: only went to the White House to get my cocaine
1:00:33
Speaker 2: out of the lockers, and there I am talking to
1:00:36
Speaker 2: the President.
1:00:38
Speaker 4: Well, he's a big fan of yours, telling you it's
1:00:40
Speaker 4: the best late night show on television Saturday nights at ten.
1:00:43
Speaker 4: President Trump never misses it. So, and what do you
1:00:47
Speaker 4: think of the office? He's added a lot of a
1:00:49
Speaker 4: decorp to those walls, kind of crowded.
1:00:52
Speaker 2: In all honesty, He's probably the only one who went
1:00:55
Speaker 2: down to Graceland and didn't think Elvis had a lot
1:00:58
Speaker 2: of gold on the walls. It's so bizarre how just
1:01:03
Speaker 2: how much is there. It almost looks like a high
1:01:07
Speaker 2: end cracker barrel. Like it's obviously holds more significance because
1:01:12
Speaker 2: it's the Constitution as presidential bus in Winston Churchill and
1:01:15
Speaker 2: all that stuff, But he is really, like, I mean,
1:01:19
Speaker 2: accounting for every inch of that wall. But it looks
1:01:22
Speaker 2: good like, it's tastefully spaced out.
1:01:24
Speaker 14: It's well hung, so it's nice, but it's busy. There's
1:01:28
Speaker 14: a lot happening.
1:01:28
Speaker 2: I was trying to take it all in in all honesty.
1:01:31
Speaker 2: I couldn't.
1:01:31
Speaker 14: I need to go back.
1:01:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, so this Saturday night, you're back to ten o'clock,
1:01:37
Speaker 4: and what will you show all that footage you shot
1:01:41
Speaker 4: at the White House. There's a lot of good stuff.
1:01:42
Speaker 2: There, a good amount of White House stuff, But what
1:01:44
Speaker 2: we're really going to show a lot of is the
1:01:46
Speaker 2: actual dinner because I was filming on the red carpet
1:01:49
Speaker 2: with everybody in the cabinet, a lot of White House members,
1:01:53
Speaker 2: a lot of TV stars. I mean I had Brian
1:01:55
Speaker 2: Stelter on for five minutes. Yeah, and we're going to show.
1:01:58
Speaker 12: That Brian stelter' the CNN.
1:02:00
Speaker 2: And it wound up being a much better hang than
1:02:02
Speaker 2: you think, because like when I do those interviews, these
1:02:05
Speaker 2: people get pretty comfortable because I'm not trying to like
1:02:07
Speaker 2: ruin them and make them look bad. It was a
1:02:10
Speaker 2: friendly hang. So he was a good sport. We asked him,
1:02:13
Speaker 2: you know who he wanted to carpool with if he
1:02:14
Speaker 2: had to carpool with one Fox star? He said Greg Gottfeld,
1:02:18
Speaker 2: and then I had to explain to him that he'd
1:02:20
Speaker 2: have to drive every day because Gottfeld can't reach the pedals.
1:02:23
Speaker 4: But you know that's so yeah, there's CNN MS now,
1:02:28
Speaker 4: you know, off the air in real life they are
1:02:30
Speaker 4: actually nice, pleasant people. They just become maniacs when they
1:02:33
Speaker 4: go on television.
1:02:34
Speaker 2: So yeah, some of them are off the air nice.
1:02:37
Speaker 2: I don't know, like I've never been at a party
1:02:39
Speaker 2: and been like, man, I can't wait till Joe Scarborough
1:02:41
Speaker 2: gets here. He's nice enough. Yeah, he's nice enough, But
1:02:46
Speaker 2: like you know, there's some of them that can that
1:02:49
Speaker 2: get it, that'll come on and play nice.
1:02:50
Speaker 14: Like to give you an example, last time I did.
1:02:52
Speaker 2: The Correspondence Dinner, I had Lester Wholt, Savannah Guthrie, Al
1:02:55
Speaker 2: Roger and they were fun.
1:02:57
Speaker 14: And this time around we didn't see as many those types,
1:03:00
Speaker 14: but we.
1:03:00
Speaker 2: Saw like Triumph, the insuld comic dog was there, so
1:03:03
Speaker 2: he came on, and you know, Stelter and a lot,
1:03:07
Speaker 2: I mean, the entire presidential candidate cabinet anyway, is on
1:03:11
Speaker 2: my show this Saturday. It'll be pretty neat.
1:03:14
Speaker 4: Hey tell us about the end of the dinner. I
1:03:15
Speaker 4: know they got the president everybody out of there. But
1:03:18
Speaker 4: then how did did a lot of people stay? Did
1:03:20
Speaker 4: they sit down, did they finish eating? Where did it?
1:03:23
Speaker 2: Accidently?
1:03:23
Speaker 4: What happened?
1:03:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, So they initially thought the president was going to
1:03:28
Speaker 2: come back out, because that's what he told, you know,
1:03:30
Speaker 2: he said he wanted to come back out, and so
1:03:32
Speaker 2: they made an announcement in the room that the President
1:03:34
Speaker 2: was going to come back out, and then the Secret
1:03:36
Speaker 2: Service made a second announcement.
1:03:38
Speaker 14: In whatever room the President was in that that wasn't.
1:03:40
Speaker 2: An option, so he headed back to the White House.
1:03:43
Speaker 2: They declared that the dinner was over, at which point
1:03:47
Speaker 2: everybody went and absconded as much wine and champagne as
1:03:50
Speaker 2: they possibly could, which I again I also understand. I mean,
1:03:55
Speaker 2: these people were probably all eight drinks into their evening,
1:03:59
Speaker 2: shooting breaks out, and now what are you gonna do?
1:04:02
Speaker 2: Just let him dump all that wine, waste all that wine.
1:04:04
Speaker 14: So I wasn't as like, you know, people on.
1:04:06
Speaker 2: The internet are like, oh, look at all these people
1:04:08
Speaker 2: taking home the booze. But you understand, like the bars
1:04:11
Speaker 2: weren't open because they needed to get people out of
1:04:13
Speaker 2: the hotel. So it's kind of the funniest thing to
1:04:15
Speaker 2: explain to you is that that dinner ended with people
1:04:19
Speaker 2: in ball gowns and real glam makeup chugging champagne in
1:04:23
Speaker 2: the middle of Connecticut Avenue inside the Hilton.
1:04:26
Speaker 4: It was so bizarre, And how does that work? Fifteen
1:04:29
Speaker 4: hundred people all come out at once and want their
1:04:30
Speaker 4: car from the VLA.
1:04:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was no chance of that. They were just
1:04:34
Speaker 2: on the street. You want to know, a real thing.
1:04:37
Speaker 2: To a block from the hotel is a place called
1:04:39
Speaker 2: DC Platinum, and apparently that's some type of an adult establishment. Well,
1:04:44
Speaker 2: it was cold enough and drizzly enough that a lot
1:04:48
Speaker 2: of women, like real high end looking women went in
1:04:51
Speaker 2: there just because they wanted to get out of the
1:04:53
Speaker 2: fricking elements. So they had their classiest looking crowd of
1:04:58
Speaker 2: all time in the DC Platinum Club after that dinner.
1:05:01
Speaker 4: Well, hey, the king was here for a couple of days.
1:05:06
Speaker 4: Were you impressed with the king?
1:05:08
Speaker 2: You know what, I thought he would have dressed He's
1:05:11
Speaker 2: a king. I thought he would have dressed up. I
1:05:12
Speaker 2: thought we would have got maybe a crown, maybe the
1:05:15
Speaker 2: fur cape. He kind of gave us the zelenski he
1:05:18
Speaker 2: showed up. I mean he's in a suit, which for
1:05:21
Speaker 2: the King is a suit. It's not a big deal.
1:05:23
Speaker 14: It's like Zolensky's showing up.
1:05:24
Speaker 2: In his tracksuit, you know.
1:05:26
Speaker 14: So I was a little.
1:05:27
Speaker 2: Bummed that we didn't get full king regalia. You know,
1:05:30
Speaker 2: I was raised Catholic. If the pope shows up, he
1:05:32
Speaker 2: don't show up in a suit. He gives you the
1:05:33
Speaker 2: pope outfit, you know, and you go, wow, that's the Pope.
1:05:36
Speaker 2: So the fact that the King didn't give us full
1:05:38
Speaker 2: king I almost felt a little slighted as the country. So,
1:05:41
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, he got a lot of wise
1:05:43
Speaker 2: cracks in the Oval office, So I don't.
1:05:45
Speaker 14: We might have to give the Brits a wedgie or something.
1:05:47
Speaker 4: I don't know. Well, as Trump says, always says, doesn't
1:05:50
Speaker 4: that guy own a dark suit? You think he'd wear
1:05:52
Speaker 4: like a dark blue suit instead that light blue thing.
1:05:55
Speaker 4: But don't. Yeah, and that speech, you know, when you talk,
1:06:00
Speaker 4: when you speak like him in that voice, everything sounds brilliant,
1:06:03
Speaker 4: But if you analyze it, there really wasn't. I mean,
1:06:07
Speaker 4: if anybody else gave that speech, nobody would would have
1:06:09
Speaker 4: thought much of it. So uh, not at all.
1:06:13
Speaker 2: You're right about that. He has like that timber because
1:06:16
Speaker 2: of his voice and the nobility of the crown, and
1:06:19
Speaker 2: so you know, he makes a couple of throwaway jokes
1:06:22
Speaker 2: and you go, haha, you know, but that is you know,
1:06:24
Speaker 2: sometimes it isn't what you say, it's how you say it.
1:06:27
Speaker 2: And like when he told Meggan and Harry to get
1:06:29
Speaker 2: the hell out of my life. You know, you say it,
1:06:33
Speaker 2: they listen and they're gone. I like that.
1:06:36
Speaker 4: Jimmy Failo a lot has his wife on the show.
1:06:38
Speaker 4: That she looks great, She's got a lot of personality,
1:06:41
Speaker 4: got a lot of energy, she's fun. Let's say you
1:06:43
Speaker 4: were married to Camilla, would you have her on the show?
1:06:46
Speaker 4: She doesn't look like a lot of laughs.
1:06:48
Speaker 2: Does she? Yeah, listen, I don't you know, I don't
1:06:56
Speaker 2: know that Camilla is a cut up. You know what
1:06:58
Speaker 2: I'm saying. One thing about Jenny is you can make
1:07:01
Speaker 2: fun of her and it doesn't look mean because she's
1:07:03
Speaker 2: so much better looking than I am. So it's kind
1:07:06
Speaker 2: of it looks like I'm punching up, you know. Whereas Camilla,
1:07:09
Speaker 2: you know, she has more of like she's more of
1:07:11
Speaker 2: a roadie her vibe and yeah, I don't know that
1:07:15
Speaker 2: she could roll with it. I mean, in an ideal world.
1:07:17
Speaker 2: She could, but I doubt it. I mean, and again,
1:07:20
Speaker 2: I don't see the King coming on anytime either to
1:07:22
Speaker 2: his credit.
1:07:25
Speaker 4: Yeah, so what he got on the show? You can
1:07:27
Speaker 4: hear Jimmy fail tonight and every weeknight nine to midnight
1:07:31
Speaker 4: on w o R. It's a really good show, really
1:07:33
Speaker 4: funny nine to midnight. What's on tonight's show?
1:07:36
Speaker 2: So you're gonna, guys, you're gonna hear from Caroline Sunshine,
1:07:40
Speaker 2: who is a former Disney star who went to work
1:07:43
Speaker 2: for Trump and the Trump White House, and she has
1:07:46
Speaker 2: some interesting stories to tell. And a great young comic,
1:07:50
Speaker 2: a girl named Onika MacLean who plays all the clubs
1:07:53
Speaker 2: here in the city.
1:07:54
Speaker 14: I want to get her on my TV show, so
1:07:56
Speaker 14: I usually.
1:07:56
Speaker 2: Have them on the radio to hang out with him
1:07:58
Speaker 2: first and just get to know them better, and then
1:08:00
Speaker 2: I'll eventually book her on TV. So Oneika is gonna
1:08:04
Speaker 2: come by and talk some smacks and probably call me
1:08:07
Speaker 2: fat for about ten minutes, which is fine, you know,
1:08:09
Speaker 2: I can I need the intervention at this point, and.
1:08:11
Speaker 14: Then we'll be on TV before you know it. Ready
1:08:13
Speaker 14: to go.
1:08:14
Speaker 4: Wow. Now he does the best late night show on TV.
1:08:16
Speaker 4: It's Friday. It's a Saturday night's at ten Saturday at
1:08:19
Speaker 4: ten on the Fox News channel. But you tape at
1:08:21
Speaker 4: Friday night and people can come be in the audience.
1:08:24
Speaker 4: It's a great date night on the Friday night be
1:08:26
Speaker 4: in the studio audience and how do they do that?
1:08:29
Speaker 2: So yeah, tickets are always free. If you guys want
1:08:32
Speaker 2: to come to a taping, you go to Foxacross America
1:08:35
Speaker 2: dot com. Foxcross America dot com you could register for
1:08:38
Speaker 2: free tickets. You'll meet all the Fox people.
1:08:41
Speaker 1: It really is.
1:08:42
Speaker 2: It's weird. Coming to a taping is like going to
1:08:44
Speaker 2: a fancy zoo, cause you're just there just observing us
1:08:47
Speaker 2: in our natural habitat. And then when the show's over,
1:08:50
Speaker 2: people take pictures. They're super friendly, so it is. It's
1:08:54
Speaker 2: kind of a well dressed zoo.
1:08:55
Speaker 14: That's the best way I'd explain it to you.
1:08:56
Speaker 2: You're going to be a part of the show. We're
1:08:58
Speaker 2: all going to talk to you during the caremer breaks.
1:09:01
Speaker 2: We're gonna give you a hard time for no good reason.
1:09:03
Speaker 12: And you're gonna laugh.
1:09:04
Speaker 2: And it's a great night out. Seriously, if anybody looking
1:09:06
Speaker 2: for it's the most impressive day you could take somebody on.
1:09:09
Speaker 2: And it's also the cheapest, So no excuse Across America
1:09:13
Speaker 2: dot com.
1:09:13
Speaker 4: If you want to say to somebody, Hey, I've arranged
1:09:15
Speaker 4: to take you to Jimmy Faylor's show. We're gonna sit
1:09:18
Speaker 4: in the audience, we're gonna meet him at we're gonna
1:09:19
Speaker 4: have bet. You don't have to mention that it was free.
1:09:22
Speaker 4: You don't have to say you envia. So go to
1:09:25
Speaker 4: Foxacross America dot com and get the tickets and you
1:09:28
Speaker 4: tape it Friday nights, Fox Across America, Today Night, Fox
1:09:31
Speaker 4: across America dot com and listen to Jimmy Fayler tonight
1:09:36
Speaker 4: nine to midnight excellent every night on w R Jimmy
1:09:40
Speaker 4: Fayla great as always, Thanks for being with us, Love
1:09:44
Speaker 4: you buddy, season all right, take care. You know that's
1:09:47
Speaker 4: a you know, if you want to see a fun
1:09:49
Speaker 4: TV show, Like if you go to Colbert, it's not fun.
1:09:53
Speaker 4: I mean it's the Ed Sullivan Theater, it's a landmark,
1:09:56
Speaker 4: but it's you know, hundreds of people that Fox Live audience.
1:10:01
Speaker 4: You're up close. It's much nicer. Hey, Jimmy Fayler tonight
1:10:04
Speaker 4: nine o'clock. And don't forget, Curtis is back. Curtis Sliwa
1:10:08
Speaker 4: is on every morning with Larry Minty. It's Larry Minty,
1:10:12
Speaker 4: Curtis Sliwa every morning six to ten. Here on seven
1:10:15
Speaker 4: to ten wo R.
1:10:18
Speaker 2: Now more Marximon on seven ten R.
1:10:26
Speaker 4: Well, Hey, we're just about out of time. The stock
1:10:29
Speaker 4: market they hit a record high again. It's at almost
1:10:35
Speaker 4: it's getting close to fifty thousand. It may go over
1:10:37
Speaker 4: fifty thousand. One reason for that a Nasdaq is at
1:10:42
Speaker 4: an all time high, but the Dow may may hit
1:10:44
Speaker 4: fifty thousand and keep going. One reason for that is
1:10:47
Speaker 4: the jobless numbers came out and they're phenomenal, phenomenal lowest,
1:10:52
Speaker 4: surprisingly shockingly low jobless claims. In fact, the new number
1:10:58
Speaker 4: the jobless claims fallen to the lowest level since nineteen
1:11:03
Speaker 4: sixty nine. That's the lowest jobless claims in fifty seven years.
1:11:09
Speaker 4: Pretty amazing. So we're out of time. I'll be back tomorrow.
1:11:13
Speaker 4: I'm here every weekday ten to noon, or if ten
1:11:17
Speaker 4: to noon's not good. You could listen to the show
1:11:18
Speaker 4: anytime you want, day or night. Anytime you want to
1:11:20
Speaker 4: hear the show, just get the podcast wherever you get
1:11:24
Speaker 4: your podcasts. Any place you get podcasts, you'll find this show.
1:11:27
Speaker 4: You can listen anytime, day and night. Also remember if
1:11:30
Speaker 4: you're a podcast listener, there's a bonus segment. You get
1:11:33
Speaker 4: an extra show on the weekend wherever you get podcasts.
1:11:36
Speaker 4: So I'll be back tomorrow. Have a great day, talk
1:11:39
Speaker 4: to you later. Seven to ten WOS