Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
And good morning to you. I hope you had a
great holiday weekend. I hope you're ready for the week.
If you had an extra day off, God bless you.
I personally would love to have an extra day off.
Doesn't it feel like it's never enough when you have
a three day weekend, you still want that one more day.
(00:21):
But here we go back to work and a lot
going on in the Big Three. Donald Trump is growing
tired of Vladimir Putin, who is talking peace but his
actions say otherwise.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
I'm not happy with what Putin's doing. He's killing a
lot of people, and I don't know what the hell
happened to Putin. I've known him a long time, always
gotten along with him, but he's sending rockets into cities
and killing people, and I don't like it at all.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
Okay, I would expect sanctions to be coming, and tough
sanctions to be coming in the next few days. And
Donald Trump's big beautiful bill is running into some resistance
by republic Suplicans in the Senate who just don't like
the price tag. I support spending cuts.
Speaker 3 (01:05):
I think the cuts current in the bill are whimpy
and anemak, but I still would support the bill, even
with whimpy and anema cuts, if they weren't going to
explode the debt.
Speaker 1 (01:15):
And the Lion of Lennox. Once powerful New York City
Congressman Charlie Wrangel is dead at the age of ninety four.
Speaker 4 (01:23):
He was brilliant, bold, funny, fearless all at once. The
list of his accomplishments could fill pages.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
At the Jersey sure Man, up and down the shore,
from the South to the Norse. It was a wild weekend,
seventy arrest in Seaside Heights alone and three stabbings, with
police and politicians still searching for a solution.
Speaker 5 (01:49):
I don't know if there's a solution. When you have
that amount of people, how is there a solution, you know?
Speaker 3 (01:55):
I mean, you can only have so many policemen, so
much safety that you can try and have.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
Yeah, they say there was one hundred and ten thousand
people in Seaside Heights. They got to come up with
something because man, this isn't working. And Billy Joel cancels
his tour and announces he has a brain disorder called
normal pressure hydrocephalus.
Speaker 6 (02:19):
This is a form of dimension that he can be treatable,
potentially reversible but national organizations suspects about eighty percent of
people with this condition go undiagnosed because it can't mimic
other conditions such as Alzheimer's or Parkass's.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
Yeah, prayers for Billy Joel. And how about those Nicks.
Speaker 7 (02:39):
We're gonna say.
Speaker 1 (02:42):
The New York Knicks stay alive by coming back from
a twenty point deficit in Boston to win one oh
six to one hundred, but still trail the series two
games to one. All right, now, let's talk about Donald
Trump's troubles. If you watch the media, I mean, if
(03:02):
the peace deal's dead, if you watch the media, oh
Trump played Trump played, I mean Vladimir Putin played Donald Trump.
Oh boy, this is horrible for Donald Trump. It's not.
First of all, a it's not over. Secondly, of course,
(03:24):
he tried to get a peace deal with Putin. Of
course he was talking nice about him. Of Course he
was holding back in hopes of a peace deal and
no more deaths. That's obviously not going to happen, but
at least he tried. We had a zombie of a
president before this who did nothing. And by the way,
(03:46):
zombie's not my word, that's White House staffers who did nothing,
never picked up the phone to call Putin, never started
a conversation. You know why, because he couldn't have one.
And what was the first thing Donald Trump did when
he got into office. He picked up the phone and said,
(04:08):
let's work something out here. What do you want? He
tried to work out a deal. And Putin being putin
was ridiculous because that country right now is in such
economic calamity. It can't survive sanctions from most of the
(04:29):
civilized world.
Speaker 2 (04:31):
We're in the middle of talking and he's shooting rockets
into Kiev and other cities. I don't like it at all. Correct,
What do you want to do about I'm surprised. I'm
very surprised. We'll see what we're gonna do. What am
I gonna tell you? You're the fake news, aren't you?
You're totally faked.
Speaker 1 (04:47):
It was a good question, what are you gonna do?
I mean, he's not gonna answer that. He's absolutely not
going to answer that. And depending on the reporter, the
reporter is going to take a shot. But it's time
to get tough now with Potin, there's no more carrot.
It's got to be the stick, and we have to
come hard. On Putin to let him know that he's
(05:08):
being ostracized from most of the of the world. The
EU will be on board, Australia will be on board,
All allies will be on board, Canada, South America, all
with tough sanctions against Russia. And this war has just
drained them. And by the way, it's also exposed them.
(05:30):
They're not this great lion. They're in no way on
par with the United States. Their military is flawed, Their
military is not as strong as we thought it was
going to be what we feared. The lion turned out
(05:50):
to be a lamb and was not able to dominate
a small country. I know it got help from the
rest of the world, but no troops, no troops. That
was just Ukrainians. And remember the Russians had to keep
calling in people, they called in the North Koreans, they
got help from China. They were doing everything. They were
(06:11):
taking men off the street in Russia because so many
were dying. So they have been exposed as weak. And
I know Putin wants to push this through because he's
going to be embarrassed if he doesn't, but it is
definitely time for him to make a deal. Speaking of deals,
how about the fact that Donald Trump says and believes,
(06:33):
and it's not just him, it's all the negotiators too,
saying that, look, we're really close to an arms deal
with Iran.
Speaker 2 (06:42):
We had some very good talks with Iran yesterday and today,
and let's see what happens. But I think we could
have some good news on the Iran front.
Speaker 1 (06:53):
It's kind of amazing, isn't it. You know, he switches
from me. He's been talking with Putin, then they're talking
with Iran, and then he's got this bill and this
tax cut he's got he has. He's juggling so many
balls in the air and they are all seem to
land pretty well. By the way. He's he's also talking
about a tariff deal with EU. They came and said,
(07:15):
wait a second, Wait a second, before you impose the
fifty percent tariffs. Let's do something here. I think we
can work out a deal. And Trump put it off
until July. And so it looks like all these tariffs
one by one. As I've told you over and over
and over again, just wait, just wait. Trump, by the way,
(07:35):
was at Arlington National Cemetery yesterday and in a it
was a wonderful speech, but he did take a swipe
at the past administration.
Speaker 2 (07:45):
The valor gave us the freest, greatest, and most noble
republic ever to exist on the face of the earth,
a republic that I am fixing.
Speaker 1 (07:54):
After a long and hard four years. That was a
hard four years we went through. Who would let that happen?
That was the military applauding him, and somebody, as you heard,
yelled out, thank you. Yeah. The military really suffered under Biden.
(08:19):
They couldn't recruit at all. Recruiting was down ninety eighty
percent for four years, and they were doing anything to
try to to try to stem that tide of not
having enough men, not hang him enough women. And now
that's all changed since Donald Trump's been in office for
(08:42):
the same period from when Biden took office, We're up
one hundred percent, sometimes two hundred percent, depending on the
branch of the Armed services. And they put out this
ad yesterday on Memorial Day to try to recruit more.
Speaker 8 (08:58):
No more electric tanks, no more gender confusion, no more
climate change worship. We are laser focused on our mission
of war five.
Speaker 3 (09:12):
We will measure our success not only by the battles
we win, but also by the wars we end and
perhaps most importantly, the wars we never get into.
Speaker 1 (09:22):
It's called peace through Strength. Yeah, that was It was
a great It was a great ad. That's much longer
than that, but it was. It was a great ad
talking about how much the military has changed. If you
were scared off in the past, you know, because all
the gender confusion and the woke policies, don't be scared anymore.
(09:42):
That's what they were saying. That is now gone. I
do want to talk a little bit later about the
the tariffs, and a little bit later in the show,
I'll talk about that again because something really important is
happening right now and it was all timed out just
for the midterms. We might see a boom in this
(10:04):
economy like we haven't for a long long time, and
I think that was the plan all along. We'll talk
about that coming up. Also next, how about this a
man attacks a thirteen year old girl and the girl
ends up sending the men to the hospital. We'll tell
you how she did it next. Plus we'll have concert
tickets to give away all week with different shows every day.
(10:27):
Today is the Beach Boys at a twenty five and
leave us a talk back at seven ten WOR on
the iHeartRadio app and get entered for talk Back of
the Day while you're there, set wr on your presets.
You always love your talkbacks. You make this show so
much better when you when you go to seven ten
(10:48):
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talkback feature and you record your message and then we
play it on the air. And now, of course you
could be entered for the highly sow after, extremely exclusive,
very valuable Manti in the Morning t shirt. All of
the people that leave talkbacks, even the ones that don't
(11:09):
make air all the time, because we just sometimes we
get so many are in the running. Matter of fact,
just last week somebody that we didn't air one talk
back of the Morning. So go ahead and leave your
talk back and then our academy of voters will vote
on that and we'll see who wins at the end
of the show. This is a story out of California
(11:33):
that you hear the beginning of this story so many
times and it always turns out awful. It is a
little girl walking home from school. She's thirteen years old,
and there's nobody else around, and this guy comes out
from between the cars and attacks her. Tries to attack her.
(11:54):
Who knows what was going to happen after that, And
we're never going to find out because this little girl
had been taking jiu jitsu for three years, and they
taught him. They taught her, I should say the sense
since a blackburn is what he goes by. Since a
blackburn taught all of the students how to defend themselves.
(12:18):
So think about that. For three years people have been
coming at her and she has been taught how to
defend herself. And sense a blackburn couldn't be happier about
what happened.
Speaker 9 (12:33):
She punched him, she wrapped it, got him in a headlot,
and need him a couple of times him around, threw
him on the ground, and she had stepped on his
foot doing all this. And when she threw him to
the ground, she broke his ankle.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Yeah, now he got away somehow, he limped away. They
saw him. She ran as soon as he let her go.
She ran, which is what she was taught to do.
They're not releasing her name because he is still on
the loose. But I'll tell you what, Since a blackburn
couldn't be couldn't be prouder.
Speaker 9 (13:08):
I told her we were proud of her, and she
did exactly what you were supposed to do. If you
have to fight in class, like you're going to protect
yourself on the street.
Speaker 1 (13:20):
You know, It's funny. Both the two of my sons,
the sons that live at home, they both take jiu jitsu,
and I've hated the idea of them doing it, And
now after this story, I love the idea of them
doing it because I hated the idea of them doing
it because I didn't want them to get hurt, you know.
And and then you realize that the guys that do
(13:40):
it really well are extremely careful. Now they do have matches,
they do have fights. The part of the jiu jitsu
that I'm always worried about. And by the way, if
you take jiu jitsu, you can either call in or
you can leave us a talk back to explain to
me what I don't know about jiu jitsu. But part
of the reason I was so worried about it was
(14:02):
they do a lot of choking. I mean, you know,
with the arm, they get people in a choke hold.
Now you're supposed to be just tap out and they
let you go. But you know, that was the part
that concerned me the most, and then you know, getting
facial injuries or some bodily injuries. But then when I
heard this story a thirteen year old girl able to
(14:23):
defend themselves against a grown man, Now I'm glad they've
been taking it, even though I was against it all
this time I had. I had this conversation with them
over the weekend. I know there's not a lot of
auto racing fans in this area, but there's enough. There's
enough around the country. And so if you're an auto
racing fan over the weekend, you were watching the Indy
(14:44):
five hundred and the caution is out, your old caution
is out.
Speaker 7 (14:48):
Pollo will win.
Speaker 10 (14:50):
For validation, vindication for Alex Pollo.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
He has won the Indianapolis five hundred. By the way,
that staticky sound you heard, they have a camera and
they have a microphone in the cars, and so that
was him cheering. It was staticky, but he was cheering.
(15:15):
You should have seen him smiling and celebrating. His name
is Alex Polu, and Alex Polu is Spanish. He's from Spain,
so that means there's been one hundred and nine runnings
of the Indianapolis five hundred and it was the first
time that somebody from Spain won and homecoming in Spain
(15:40):
was enormous. This guy is an international superstar right now.
He had won several races before. He was the NTT
Indiecar Series Champion several times, three times as a matter
of fact. But everybody wants to win this race five
hundred and so finally, finally it's happened. Alex Palou from
(16:06):
Spain is the Indie Car Champion. Now let's get the
news at six point thirty with Jacqueline Carl Jacklin.
Speaker 7 (16:15):
A Special ENVOYE Steve Whitcoff says Hamas needs to accept
a ceasefire deal with Israel. In comments made to CNN,
Whitcoff said the deal would see the release of half
of living hostages and half of those who died in
exchange for a ceasefire that would lead to talks to
end the war in Gaza and New York City is
ending some migrant services.
Speaker 11 (16:36):
Mayor Adams's administration says the city will no longer provide
case management services to migrants at the end of June
because of lack of funding from the state. Those services
include legal help, English lessons, and job finding assistants. The
state has committed several billion dollars towards the migrant crisis
in recent years, but rejected Mayor Adams's request for one
billion dollars more in the recently approved state budget. A
(16:58):
Governor Hochal spokesperson says the city already has money from
the state it is yet to use. I'm scaffpringle wr
News now wait to hear about this. I want these
if anybody's wondering what to get me as a gift.
According to Neuroscience News, scientists have created special contact lenses
that let people see in the dark using infrared technology.
Speaker 5 (17:21):
Man, I think things would be the coolest thing.
Speaker 7 (17:23):
The lenses use tiny devices called quantum dots to change
the light, and they're thin and flexible, making them comfortable
to wear. The researchers say these lenses could help soldier
spot dangers at night, or let regular folks like me
see better and low light, like during a power outage.
Can you imagine the power goes out and you can
still see everything.
Speaker 1 (17:45):
No, it'd be great. But I actually had surgery so
I didn't have to wear contacts anymore, and now now
they come out with contacts. I want again. I war
contacts all my life.
Speaker 7 (17:55):
You could just wear these. It doesn't have to be
for vision. It just could be for night vision. So
what when you go to bed you put your contacts
on inta yes, and then if someone breaks in, you've
got the advantage. Like you know, and in like the
Hannimal Elector movie, you could just creep up behind them
for a while, toy with them a.
Speaker 1 (18:13):
Bit if you want. I get it. It sounds really cool.
I think I'm gonna pass just because I took so
long to get out of contacts. But man, I'm sure
there's gonna be people out there like you that are
gonna run out and they're gonna get these things.
Speaker 7 (18:23):
Oh I'm gonna get a cape and run around at night.
I want to ask you something. When did you get
you at laser surgery?
Speaker 1 (18:29):
No? I actually had cataract surgery.
Speaker 5 (18:32):
And that helped. They put lenses in at well, they.
Speaker 1 (18:34):
Were they have to. Yeah, they do every cataract surgery,
they put lenses in, They replace the lens, and they
put new lenses in. I can see better than I've
ever been able to see in my life.
Speaker 5 (18:42):
Oh congratulations.
Speaker 1 (18:43):
Oh yeah, I've happened years ago. But thank you. Yeah,
it was good, better late than ever, Jack mccarl Exactly,
if one famous New Yorker dies, another another one has
to undergo treatments. This is so sad for a rare
brain disorder. We'll remember Charlie wrangle and talk about what
what's next for Billy Joel and I also want to
hear what you have to say. Leave us a talkback.
(19:06):
Go to seven ten wr on the iHeartRadio app and
click the microphone and when you're there, put seven to
ten WOOR on your presets. Plus you could win a
limited edition MINTI in the Morning t shirt which will
be awarded every day to our favorite talk back of
the morning. You know, it's the kind of news that
kind of stops you in your tracks because music is
(19:31):
forever right, and so when you really love a musician,
when you all know the musician, when he is a
household name, you picture him singing these songs and you
picture him as young and vibrant, just like he always was.
And that's why this news was so shocking. The guy
that had hits all the way up until you know,
(19:53):
even last year he had a hit record, So it's
it's just shocking the catalog that he has to find
out now that he is fighting a rare but treatable
brain disorder known simply as NPH, which is normal pressure hydrocephalous.
(20:16):
And see, you know, a lot of doctors are now
out talking about it.
Speaker 6 (20:19):
This is a form of dimension. It can be treatable,
potentially reversible. But national organizations suspect about eighty percent of
people with this condition go undiagnosed because it can't mimic
other conditions such as Alzheimer's or Parcasson's.
Speaker 1 (20:33):
Right, there's some people that push back that it's a
rare condition because there's so many people that may have
it out there that it's just not treated. You have
to go through special tests for the treatment of it.
And because people just assume it's a form of dementia
or people just assume it's something else like Parkinson's, they
give treatment for that and they don't go after the
(20:54):
symptoms of this. And this, this is curable, it is.
Speaker 12 (20:58):
Treatable and reversible. Well, the earlier you get diagnosed and
start treatment, the better your outcomes are going to be.
So some people have one percent return to normal, other
people may not do quite as well. It really depends
and it varies by individual, but essentially treatment involves the
surge and placing a shunt in the brain that drains
fluid from the head down into the abdomen relieves that pressure.
Speaker 1 (21:20):
That's doctor Leah Crow. And the question is how long? Right?
I mean, it sounds like he's going to be okay,
but how long? Because he canceled his entire summer tour,
So if you had tickets to see Billy Joel, I'm
sure he'll make it up. But still, I mean that
the news is just stunning, So how long?
Speaker 12 (21:41):
Everyone is different. Some people can bounce right back. Other
people it'll take a longer time. You know. I always
tell people that the brain consumes the more energy than
any other part of the body, and when it's dealing
with an illness, that really knocks you out.
Speaker 3 (21:55):
It really.
Speaker 12 (21:56):
It gives you a lot of fatigue, a lot of symptoms.
You've got to deal with a lot of disruptions to
your daily life.
Speaker 5 (22:01):
So it could be some time, right.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
It sounds like it's going to be maybe a year,
I mean before we see him out playing again, before
he can record again. It's gonna be it's gonna be
some time. But we wish him well and if you
want to leave a talk back about Billy Joe or
just wish him well, you go to the iHeartRadio app,
look for seven to ten wor and then push the
talk back button. There's there's way you can record it now.
(22:26):
Charlie Wrangell. When I was a reporter at WABC, I
ran into Charlie wrangle a lot. He was a force
bigger than life. He was a politician's politician, always a
smile on his face, always look good with that hair
slicked back and the mustache. Always friendly. He knew everybody's name,
(22:51):
everybody that was reporting on you, he knew me. He'd
go mister mente. And by the way, if he didn't
like a report that you did, he'd leave you a message.
So he always seemed to be omnipresent in New York.
He was always seemed to be a part of any everything,
and man, when he was at the top of his game,
(23:14):
he was the best. I remember when he got up
to talk about the President Obama and Obamacare and he
was defending him, and he had this great line.
Speaker 13 (23:26):
I know that if the president of the unin the
States was able to walk on water, there would be
people in this chamber that would say, see, we told
you that he couldn't swim.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
Yeah, And so several people were out right now just
praising him from the community in Harlem and Lenox because
he was called the Lion of Lenox. You remember that.
You know, he saved the Apollo Theater. A lot of
people give him individual credit for the Apollo Theater, which
he loved from the time he was a kid, and
before he joined the service to fight in Korea. He
(24:06):
got a purple heart for his service in Korea. But
everybody is out now just singing the praises of this man.
Speaker 4 (24:14):
He was brilliant, bold, funny, fearless all at once. The
list of his accomplishments could fill pages.
Speaker 1 (24:24):
Yeah, it's not just you know, it's not just Democrats
like Chuck Schumer. It's Republicans too. It was hard, it
was really hard not to like the guy. And you
remember Peter King, longtime serving congressman, Republican congressman. He loved
the guy.
Speaker 9 (24:41):
He was a man of the people.
Speaker 13 (24:43):
With all of the statute that he attained, all of
these fame he had, he stayed in Harlem with in
his community, with his neighbors.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
Yeah, talk about a guy that did everything for his community,
and that's why they loved him. You know, he was
bringing money into that communit and he was bringing improvements
into that community, unlike like AOC now who just ignores
her district. Have you seen it? That never would have happened,
(25:11):
Never would have happened with Charlie wrangle He knew why
that was important, and he wanted to stay as a
congressman for his entire life.
Speaker 10 (25:20):
We were in different parties, but we were good friends.
Speaker 13 (25:23):
He was loyal, he was a true patriot and if
I was, I was concerned he was missed in New York.
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Now there was the scandal, right, we can't talk about
Charlie Wrangell without talking about the scandal. Actually there were
several He was he was making money as a congressman
and not always the legal way. And he had a
vacation resort down on the Islands that he never claimed
(25:49):
and never paid taxes on. You'll remember the famous photo
in the New York Post of him. He was he
made a beach chair famous before Chris Christy because he
was laying out sound asleep, and they had the picture
with his arm hanging over the side, sound asleep. You know,
down there relaxing when they did the story of everything
(26:12):
he was charged with, and that was just the opening
of a many other tax scams. And by the way,
in Congress, even though there were Democrats, found him guilty
of eleven of thirteen charges. But I'll always remember him
from the speech he gave in the well of Congress,
not just in front of a committee. He stood there
(26:34):
in front of everybody and defended himself. But what he
was really doing in this speech.
Speaker 10 (26:41):
Don't leave me swinging in the wind until November. If
this is an emergency, and I think it is to
help our local and state governments out, what about me.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
I don't want anyone.
Speaker 10 (26:52):
To feel embarrassed awkward. Hey, if I was you, I
may want me to go away too.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
I am not going away. It was a long speech,
an area if you will, where he was looking at
them saying, I know everything that all of you have done,
and if I'm gonna go, you're gonna go to man.
He was an old school politician. Charlie Rangele dead at
(27:19):
the age of ninety four. How about this. The view
gets a talking to from the bosses, and it sounds
like they're already getting in line here for yourself. Next.
It is hard to watch the view on ABC, isn't it.
It's hard to watch it because they do the same
thing every single day. Every single day you watch, it's
like a Trump roast, and they're ridiculous. They go way overboard.
(27:43):
Even the people that are supposed to be conservative aren't conservative.
They're the view conservatives. They're tolerable to the way far
left liberals like Joey Behar, who is just maybe the
most annoying person on television. Well, their ratings are down,
and worse than that, their revenue is way down. So
(28:07):
they got a talking to, which is the first step
before you're fired. They got a talking to, not just
from the executive producer. This message wasn't handed down. This
message came directly from Disney CEO Bobbeiger and the ABC
(28:28):
News president who told them to back off the Trump
political rhetoric and you have to be more even handed
when you're talking about Donald Trump. All of them will
be Goldberg, Joie Behar, Sarah Haynes, and Navarro, they were
(28:49):
all in on this call. Sonny Houston, Sonny Houstin, and
Alyssa Farrah Griffin all in on this call. And they
were told stop Tampa down, and wouldn't you know that?
The very next day, whoopee. Goldberg seemed to get the message.
Speaker 4 (29:10):
But I want somebody to tell me, well, when did
you know it was bad?
Speaker 5 (29:14):
If you knew, why did you wait?
Speaker 1 (29:16):
Yeah, he said that it was after remoderated the debate. Yes,
that's I'm sorry, baby, that's not what I'm talking about.
Speaker 5 (29:23):
I'm talking about.
Speaker 7 (29:24):
If you're telling me that hundreds of people knew that he.
Speaker 13 (29:28):
Was not able to do his job, then where the
hell was everybody?
Speaker 1 (29:34):
That was one hundred and eighty degrees different than what
they were saying the week before? They were they remember
they had Biden on and how sharp he looked, and
Jill was right there and Jill had to finished sentences
for him. But no, no, no, no, wow, he's you know,
we just saw him yesterday. He's he's doing wonderful. He's great.
(29:56):
I don't even know what this is all about. I
don't nobody hit any now. All of a sudden, a
one hundred and eighty degree shift, and all of them,
you heard them, all wanted to get in on this.
They want to they don't want to lose their jobs.
This is a great gig. They make millions of dollars
to come in for a few hours a day and
you know, have all the accolades and free food, and
(30:22):
you know all the fame that goes with being on
the view. And now when Bob Heiger calls, yeah, they
got the message and things have definitely changed. In the meantime,
Jake Tapper is still out there with Alex Thompson. Poor
Alex Thompson. Have you noticed Alex Thompson is from Axios.
(30:44):
He co wrote the book about the Biden White House
with Jake Tapper. So everybody wants to talk to Jake
Tapper because of course they want to take shots at
him for being such a hypocrite. But Alex Thompson's just
sitting there. And now I've noticed over the last couple
of days, Jake Tapper's not at anymore. It's now Alex Thompson.
(31:04):
Jake Tapper for this guy that loves loves bringing the heat,
loves criticizing others, can't take any criticism himself. And man
does he deserve criticism for the way he covered up
for the Biden White House.
Speaker 12 (31:19):
I think what we see on stage with Joe Biden,
Jake is very clearly a cognitive decline, and that's what
I'm referring to.
Speaker 13 (31:26):
I think you have absolutely no standing to diagnose somebody's
cognitive decline. I chastised Laura Trump two Sundays ago for
diagnosing Joe Biden's cognitive skills.
Speaker 1 (31:36):
Obviously she has no training to do so. He's sharp physically,
I mean mentally.
Speaker 8 (31:40):
Yeah, I think the question is physically right.
Speaker 6 (31:42):
The Democrats have been involved in a big cover up here, calling.
Speaker 1 (31:45):
It to cover up. It's pretty strong words. That was him,
over and over and over again. Everybody just plays that
Laura Trump part. No, he did this constantly, everybody that
was on. And I was listening to an interview with
Brianna Lyman, who is a great columnist for The Federalist,
and she said something fascinating, and I want to play
(32:05):
it for you because she said, all this stuff that
Jake Tapper allegedly uncovered all of a sudden from the
White House, all these sources he suddenly has, and he
wouldn't tell us about it when it was happening. All
of them are telling us things that we already knew.
(32:26):
That's why we don't trust the Democrats anymore, because they
were hiding which was a big story that the President
of the United States is near mentally incapacitated, and she said,
the one thing that we wanted to know he hid
from us.
Speaker 14 (32:42):
The American people have known for four years that Joe
Biden was cognitively declined. The only thing they didn't know
was who, whether it was in the White House or
Joe Biden's inner circle, was involved in that deception and
cover up. And the only new piece of information that
Tapper and Thompson could have offered us was names.
Speaker 5 (32:59):
And you know, they didn't give us names.
Speaker 1 (33:02):
Yes, all we needed to know was who was covering
up and that's the only thing they hid. But that's
going to come out. There's going to be definitely a
House hearing on this, probably a sended hearing on this.
It's long time coming. We're going to get to the
bottom of what may be the biggest scandal at the
White House in history, if not history, at least since Watergate. Well,
(33:25):
one candidate seems to be pulling away in the Democratic
primary race for governor of New Jersey. We're going to
talk with award winning columnists for North Jersey dot Com
Mike Kelly right after the seven o'clock news,
And good morning to you. I hope you had a
great holiday weekend. I hope you're ready for the week.
If you had an extra day off, God bless you.
I personally would love to have an extra day off.
Doesn't it feel like it's never enough when you have
a three day weekend, you still want that one more day.
(00:21):
But here we go back to work and a lot
going on in the Big Three. Donald Trump is growing
tired of Vladimir Putin, who is talking peace but his
actions say otherwise.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
I'm not happy with what Putin's doing. He's killing a
lot of people, and I don't know what the hell
happened to Putin. I've known him a long time, always
gotten along with him, but he's sending rockets into cities
and killing people, and I don't like it at all.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
Okay, I would expect sanctions to be coming, and tough
sanctions to be coming in the next few days. And
Donald Trump's big beautiful bill is running into some resistance
by republic Suplicans in the Senate who just don't like
the price tag. I support spending cuts.
Speaker 3 (01:05):
I think the cuts current in the bill are whimpy
and anemak, but I still would support the bill, even
with whimpy and anema cuts, if they weren't going to
explode the debt.
Speaker 1 (01:15):
And the Lion of Lennox. Once powerful New York City
Congressman Charlie Wrangel is dead at the age of ninety four.
Speaker 4 (01:23):
He was brilliant, bold, funny, fearless all at once. The
list of his accomplishments could fill pages.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
At the Jersey sure Man, up and down the shore,
from the South to the Norse. It was a wild weekend,
seventy arrest in Seaside Heights alone and three stabbings, with
police and politicians still searching for a solution.
Speaker 5 (01:49):
I don't know if there's a solution. When you have
that amount of people, how is there a solution, you know?
Speaker 3 (01:55):
I mean, you can only have so many policemen, so
much safety that you can try and have.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
Yeah, they say there was one hundred and ten thousand
people in Seaside Heights. They got to come up with
something because man, this isn't working. And Billy Joel cancels
his tour and announces he has a brain disorder called
normal pressure hydrocephalus.
Speaker 6 (02:19):
This is a form of dimension that he can be treatable,
potentially reversible but national organizations suspects about eighty percent of
people with this condition go undiagnosed because it can't mimic
other conditions such as Alzheimer's or Parkass's.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
Yeah, prayers for Billy Joel. And how about those Nicks.
Speaker 7 (02:39):
We're gonna say.
Speaker 1 (02:42):
The New York Knicks stay alive by coming back from
a twenty point deficit in Boston to win one oh
six to one hundred, but still trail the series two
games to one. All right, now, let's talk about Donald
Trump's troubles. If you watch the media, I mean, if
(03:02):
the peace deal's dead, if you watch the media, oh
Trump played Trump played, I mean Vladimir Putin played Donald Trump.
Oh boy, this is horrible for Donald Trump. It's not.
First of all, a it's not over. Secondly, of course,
(03:24):
he tried to get a peace deal with Putin. Of
course he was talking nice about him. Of Course he
was holding back in hopes of a peace deal and
no more deaths. That's obviously not going to happen, but
at least he tried. We had a zombie of a
president before this who did nothing. And by the way,
(03:46):
zombie's not my word, that's White House staffers who did nothing,
never picked up the phone to call Putin, never started
a conversation. You know why, because he couldn't have one.
And what was the first thing Donald Trump did when
he got into office. He picked up the phone and said,
(04:08):
let's work something out here. What do you want? He
tried to work out a deal. And Putin being putin
was ridiculous because that country right now is in such
economic calamity. It can't survive sanctions from most of the
(04:29):
civilized world.
Speaker 2 (04:31):
We're in the middle of talking and he's shooting rockets
into Kiev and other cities. I don't like it at all. Correct,
What do you want to do about I'm surprised. I'm
very surprised. We'll see what we're gonna do. What am
I gonna tell you? You're the fake news, aren't you?
You're totally faked.
Speaker 1 (04:47):
It was a good question, what are you gonna do?
I mean, he's not gonna answer that. He's absolutely not
going to answer that. And depending on the reporter, the
reporter is going to take a shot. But it's time
to get tough now with Potin, there's no more carrot.
It's got to be the stick, and we have to
come hard. On Putin to let him know that he's
(05:08):
being ostracized from most of the of the world. The
EU will be on board, Australia will be on board,
All allies will be on board, Canada, South America, all
with tough sanctions against Russia. And this war has just
drained them. And by the way, it's also exposed them.
(05:30):
They're not this great lion. They're in no way on
par with the United States. Their military is flawed, Their
military is not as strong as we thought it was
going to be what we feared. The lion turned out
(05:50):
to be a lamb and was not able to dominate
a small country. I know it got help from the
rest of the world, but no troops, no troops. That
was just Ukrainians. And remember the Russians had to keep
calling in people, they called in the North Koreans, they
got help from China. They were doing everything. They were
(06:11):
taking men off the street in Russia because so many
were dying. So they have been exposed as weak. And
I know Putin wants to push this through because he's
going to be embarrassed if he doesn't, but it is
definitely time for him to make a deal. Speaking of deals,
how about the fact that Donald Trump says and believes,
(06:33):
and it's not just him, it's all the negotiators too,
saying that, look, we're really close to an arms deal
with Iran.
Speaker 2 (06:42):
We had some very good talks with Iran yesterday and today,
and let's see what happens. But I think we could
have some good news on the Iran front.
Speaker 1 (06:53):
It's kind of amazing, isn't it. You know, he switches
from me. He's been talking with Putin, then they're talking
with Iran, and then he's got this bill and this
tax cut he's got he has. He's juggling so many
balls in the air and they are all seem to
land pretty well. By the way. He's he's also talking
about a tariff deal with EU. They came and said,
(07:15):
wait a second, Wait a second, before you impose the
fifty percent tariffs. Let's do something here. I think we
can work out a deal. And Trump put it off
until July. And so it looks like all these tariffs
one by one. As I've told you over and over
and over again, just wait, just wait. Trump, by the way,
(07:35):
was at Arlington National Cemetery yesterday and in a it
was a wonderful speech, but he did take a swipe
at the past administration.
Speaker 2 (07:45):
The valor gave us the freest, greatest, and most noble
republic ever to exist on the face of the earth,
a republic that I am fixing.
Speaker 1 (07:54):
After a long and hard four years. That was a
hard four years we went through. Who would let that happen?
That was the military applauding him, and somebody, as you heard,
yelled out, thank you. Yeah. The military really suffered under Biden.
(08:19):
They couldn't recruit at all. Recruiting was down ninety eighty
percent for four years, and they were doing anything to
try to to try to stem that tide of not
having enough men, not hang him enough women. And now
that's all changed since Donald Trump's been in office for
(08:42):
the same period from when Biden took office, We're up
one hundred percent, sometimes two hundred percent, depending on the
branch of the Armed services. And they put out this
ad yesterday on Memorial Day to try to recruit more.
Speaker 8 (08:58):
No more electric tanks, no more gender confusion, no more
climate change worship. We are laser focused on our mission
of war five.
Speaker 3 (09:12):
We will measure our success not only by the battles
we win, but also by the wars we end and
perhaps most importantly, the wars we never get into.
Speaker 1 (09:22):
It's called peace through Strength. Yeah, that was It was
a great It was a great ad. That's much longer
than that, but it was. It was a great ad
talking about how much the military has changed. If you
were scared off in the past, you know, because all
the gender confusion and the woke policies, don't be scared anymore.
(09:42):
That's what they were saying. That is now gone. I
do want to talk a little bit later about the
the tariffs, and a little bit later in the show,
I'll talk about that again because something really important is
happening right now and it was all timed out just
for the midterms. We might see a boom in this
(10:04):
economy like we haven't for a long long time, and
I think that was the plan all along. We'll talk
about that coming up. Also next, how about this a
man attacks a thirteen year old girl and the girl
ends up sending the men to the hospital. We'll tell
you how she did it next. Plus we'll have concert
tickets to give away all week with different shows every day.
(10:27):
Today is the Beach Boys at a twenty five and
leave us a talk back at seven ten WOR on
the iHeartRadio app and get entered for talk Back of
the Day while you're there, set wr on your presets.
You always love your talkbacks. You make this show so
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(10:48):
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the people that leave talkbacks, even the ones that don't
(11:09):
make air all the time, because we just sometimes we
get so many are in the running. Matter of fact,
just last week somebody that we didn't air one talk
back of the Morning. So go ahead and leave your
talk back and then our academy of voters will vote
on that and we'll see who wins at the end
of the show. This is a story out of California
(11:33):
that you hear the beginning of this story so many
times and it always turns out awful. It is a
little girl walking home from school. She's thirteen years old,
and there's nobody else around, and this guy comes out
from between the cars and attacks her. Tries to attack her.
(11:54):
Who knows what was going to happen after that, And
we're never going to find out because this little girl
had been taking jiu jitsu for three years, and they
taught him. They taught her, I should say the sense
since a blackburn is what he goes by. Since a
blackburn taught all of the students how to defend themselves.
(12:18):
So think about that. For three years people have been
coming at her and she has been taught how to
defend herself. And sense a blackburn couldn't be happier about
what happened.
Speaker 9 (12:33):
She punched him, she wrapped it, got him in a headlot,
and need him a couple of times him around, threw
him on the ground, and she had stepped on his
foot doing all this. And when she threw him to
the ground, she broke his ankle.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Yeah, now he got away somehow, he limped away. They
saw him. She ran as soon as he let her go.
She ran, which is what she was taught to do.
They're not releasing her name because he is still on
the loose. But I'll tell you what, Since a blackburn
couldn't be couldn't be prouder.
Speaker 9 (13:08):
I told her we were proud of her, and she
did exactly what you were supposed to do. If you
have to fight in class, like you're going to protect
yourself on the street.
Speaker 1 (13:20):
You know, It's funny. Both the two of my sons,
the sons that live at home, they both take jiu jitsu,
and I've hated the idea of them doing it, And
now after this story, I love the idea of them
doing it because I hated the idea of them doing
it because I didn't want them to get hurt, you know.
And and then you realize that the guys that do
(13:40):
it really well are extremely careful. Now they do have matches,
they do have fights. The part of the jiu jitsu
that I'm always worried about. And by the way, if
you take jiu jitsu, you can either call in or
you can leave us a talk back to explain to
me what I don't know about jiu jitsu. But part
of the reason I was so worried about it was
(14:02):
they do a lot of choking. I mean, you know,
with the arm, they get people in a choke hold.
Now you're supposed to be just tap out and they
let you go. But you know, that was the part
that concerned me the most, and then you know, getting
facial injuries or some bodily injuries. But then when I
heard this story a thirteen year old girl able to
(14:23):
defend themselves against a grown man, Now I'm glad they've
been taking it, even though I was against it all
this time I had. I had this conversation with them
over the weekend. I know there's not a lot of
auto racing fans in this area, but there's enough. There's
enough around the country. And so if you're an auto
racing fan over the weekend, you were watching the Indy
(14:44):
five hundred and the caution is out, your old caution
is out.
Speaker 7 (14:48):
Pollo will win.
Speaker 10 (14:50):
For validation, vindication for Alex Pollo.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
He has won the Indianapolis five hundred. By the way,
that staticky sound you heard, they have a camera and
they have a microphone in the cars, and so that
was him cheering. It was staticky, but he was cheering.
(15:15):
You should have seen him smiling and celebrating. His name
is Alex Polu, and Alex Polu is Spanish. He's from Spain,
so that means there's been one hundred and nine runnings
of the Indianapolis five hundred and it was the first
time that somebody from Spain won and homecoming in Spain
(15:40):
was enormous. This guy is an international superstar right now.
He had won several races before. He was the NTT
Indiecar Series Champion several times, three times as a matter
of fact. But everybody wants to win this race five
hundred and so finally, finally it's happened. Alex Palou from
(16:06):
Spain is the Indie Car Champion. Now let's get the
news at six point thirty with Jacqueline Carl Jacklin.
Speaker 7 (16:15):
A Special ENVOYE Steve Whitcoff says Hamas needs to accept
a ceasefire deal with Israel. In comments made to CNN,
Whitcoff said the deal would see the release of half
of living hostages and half of those who died in
exchange for a ceasefire that would lead to talks to
end the war in Gaza and New York City is
ending some migrant services.
Speaker 11 (16:36):
Mayor Adams's administration says the city will no longer provide
case management services to migrants at the end of June
because of lack of funding from the state. Those services
include legal help, English lessons, and job finding assistants. The
state has committed several billion dollars towards the migrant crisis
in recent years, but rejected Mayor Adams's request for one
billion dollars more in the recently approved state budget. A
(16:58):
Governor Hochal spokesperson says the city already has money from
the state it is yet to use. I'm scaffpringle wr
News now wait to hear about this. I want these
if anybody's wondering what to get me as a gift.
According to Neuroscience News, scientists have created special contact lenses
that let people see in the dark using infrared technology.
Speaker 5 (17:21):
Man, I think things would be the coolest thing.
Speaker 7 (17:23):
The lenses use tiny devices called quantum dots to change
the light, and they're thin and flexible, making them comfortable
to wear. The researchers say these lenses could help soldier
spot dangers at night, or let regular folks like me
see better and low light, like during a power outage.
Can you imagine the power goes out and you can
still see everything.
Speaker 1 (17:45):
No, it'd be great. But I actually had surgery so
I didn't have to wear contacts anymore, and now now
they come out with contacts. I want again. I war
contacts all my life.
Speaker 7 (17:55):
You could just wear these. It doesn't have to be
for vision. It just could be for night vision. So
what when you go to bed you put your contacts
on inta yes, and then if someone breaks in, you've
got the advantage. Like you know, and in like the
Hannimal Elector movie, you could just creep up behind them
for a while, toy with them a.
Speaker 1 (18:13):
Bit if you want. I get it. It sounds really cool.
I think I'm gonna pass just because I took so
long to get out of contacts. But man, I'm sure
there's gonna be people out there like you that are
gonna run out and they're gonna get these things.
Speaker 7 (18:23):
Oh I'm gonna get a cape and run around at night.
I want to ask you something. When did you get
you at laser surgery?
Speaker 1 (18:29):
No? I actually had cataract surgery.
Speaker 5 (18:32):
And that helped. They put lenses in at well, they.
Speaker 1 (18:34):
Were they have to. Yeah, they do every cataract surgery,
they put lenses in, They replace the lens, and they
put new lenses in. I can see better than I've
ever been able to see in my life.
Speaker 5 (18:42):
Oh congratulations.
Speaker 1 (18:43):
Oh yeah, I've happened years ago. But thank you. Yeah,
it was good, better late than ever, Jack mccarl Exactly,
if one famous New Yorker dies, another another one has
to undergo treatments. This is so sad for a rare
brain disorder. We'll remember Charlie wrangle and talk about what
what's next for Billy Joel and I also want to
hear what you have to say. Leave us a talkback.
(19:06):
Go to seven ten wr on the iHeartRadio app and
click the microphone and when you're there, put seven to
ten WOOR on your presets. Plus you could win a
limited edition MINTI in the Morning t shirt which will
be awarded every day to our favorite talk back of
the morning. You know, it's the kind of news that
kind of stops you in your tracks because music is
(19:31):
forever right, and so when you really love a musician,
when you all know the musician, when he is a
household name, you picture him singing these songs and you
picture him as young and vibrant, just like he always was.
And that's why this news was so shocking. The guy
that had hits all the way up until you know,
(19:53):
even last year he had a hit record, So it's
it's just shocking the catalog that he has to find
out now that he is fighting a rare but treatable
brain disorder known simply as NPH, which is normal pressure hydrocephalous.
(20:16):
And see, you know, a lot of doctors are now
out talking about it.
Speaker 6 (20:19):
This is a form of dimension. It can be treatable,
potentially reversible. But national organizations suspect about eighty percent of
people with this condition go undiagnosed because it can't mimic
other conditions such as Alzheimer's or Parcasson's.
Speaker 1 (20:33):
Right, there's some people that push back that it's a
rare condition because there's so many people that may have
it out there that it's just not treated. You have
to go through special tests for the treatment of it.
And because people just assume it's a form of dementia
or people just assume it's something else like Parkinson's, they
give treatment for that and they don't go after the
(20:54):
symptoms of this. And this, this is curable, it is.
Speaker 12 (20:58):
Treatable and reversible. Well, the earlier you get diagnosed and
start treatment, the better your outcomes are going to be.
So some people have one percent return to normal, other
people may not do quite as well. It really depends
and it varies by individual, but essentially treatment involves the
surge and placing a shunt in the brain that drains
fluid from the head down into the abdomen relieves that pressure.
Speaker 1 (21:20):
That's doctor Leah Crow. And the question is how long? Right?
I mean, it sounds like he's going to be okay,
but how long? Because he canceled his entire summer tour,
So if you had tickets to see Billy Joel, I'm
sure he'll make it up. But still, I mean that
the news is just stunning, So how long?
Speaker 12 (21:41):
Everyone is different. Some people can bounce right back. Other
people it'll take a longer time. You know. I always
tell people that the brain consumes the more energy than
any other part of the body, and when it's dealing
with an illness, that really knocks you out.
Speaker 3 (21:55):
It really.
Speaker 12 (21:56):
It gives you a lot of fatigue, a lot of symptoms.
You've got to deal with a lot of disruptions to
your daily life.
Speaker 5 (22:01):
So it could be some time, right.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
It sounds like it's going to be maybe a year,
I mean before we see him out playing again, before
he can record again. It's gonna be it's gonna be
some time. But we wish him well and if you
want to leave a talk back about Billy Joe or
just wish him well, you go to the iHeartRadio app,
look for seven to ten wor and then push the
talk back button. There's there's way you can record it now.
(22:26):
Charlie Wrangell. When I was a reporter at WABC, I
ran into Charlie wrangle a lot. He was a force
bigger than life. He was a politician's politician, always a
smile on his face, always look good with that hair
slicked back and the mustache. Always friendly. He knew everybody's name,
(22:51):
everybody that was reporting on you, he knew me. He'd
go mister mente. And by the way, if he didn't
like a report that you did, he'd leave you a message.
So he always seemed to be omnipresent in New York.
He was always seemed to be a part of any everything,
and man, when he was at the top of his game,
(23:14):
he was the best. I remember when he got up
to talk about the President Obama and Obamacare and he
was defending him, and he had this great line.
Speaker 13 (23:26):
I know that if the president of the unin the
States was able to walk on water, there would be
people in this chamber that would say, see, we told
you that he couldn't swim.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
Yeah, And so several people were out right now just
praising him from the community in Harlem and Lenox because
he was called the Lion of Lenox. You remember that.
You know, he saved the Apollo Theater. A lot of
people give him individual credit for the Apollo Theater, which
he loved from the time he was a kid, and
before he joined the service to fight in Korea. He
(24:06):
got a purple heart for his service in Korea. But
everybody is out now just singing the praises of this man.
Speaker 4 (24:14):
He was brilliant, bold, funny, fearless all at once. The
list of his accomplishments could fill pages.
Speaker 1 (24:24):
Yeah, it's not just you know, it's not just Democrats
like Chuck Schumer. It's Republicans too. It was hard, it
was really hard not to like the guy. And you
remember Peter King, longtime serving congressman, Republican congressman. He loved
the guy.
Speaker 9 (24:41):
He was a man of the people.
Speaker 13 (24:43):
With all of the statute that he attained, all of
these fame he had, he stayed in Harlem with in
his community, with his neighbors.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
Yeah, talk about a guy that did everything for his community,
and that's why they loved him. You know, he was
bringing money into that communit and he was bringing improvements
into that community, unlike like AOC now who just ignores
her district. Have you seen it? That never would have happened,
(25:11):
Never would have happened with Charlie wrangle He knew why
that was important, and he wanted to stay as a
congressman for his entire life.
Speaker 10 (25:20):
We were in different parties, but we were good friends.
Speaker 13 (25:23):
He was loyal, he was a true patriot and if
I was, I was concerned he was missed in New York.
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Now there was the scandal, right, we can't talk about
Charlie Wrangell without talking about the scandal. Actually there were
several He was he was making money as a congressman
and not always the legal way. And he had a
vacation resort down on the Islands that he never claimed
(25:49):
and never paid taxes on. You'll remember the famous photo
in the New York Post of him. He was he
made a beach chair famous before Chris Christy because he
was laying out sound asleep, and they had the picture
with his arm hanging over the side, sound asleep. You know,
down there relaxing when they did the story of everything
(26:12):
he was charged with, and that was just the opening
of a many other tax scams. And by the way,
in Congress, even though there were Democrats, found him guilty
of eleven of thirteen charges. But I'll always remember him
from the speech he gave in the well of Congress,
not just in front of a committee. He stood there
(26:34):
in front of everybody and defended himself. But what he
was really doing in this speech.
Speaker 10 (26:41):
Don't leave me swinging in the wind until November. If
this is an emergency, and I think it is to
help our local and state governments out, what about me.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
I don't want anyone.
Speaker 10 (26:52):
To feel embarrassed awkward. Hey, if I was you, I
may want me to go away too.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
I am not going away. It was a long speech,
an area if you will, where he was looking at
them saying, I know everything that all of you have done,
and if I'm gonna go, you're gonna go to man.
He was an old school politician. Charlie Rangele dead at
(27:19):
the age of ninety four. How about this. The view
gets a talking to from the bosses, and it sounds
like they're already getting in line here for yourself. Next.
It is hard to watch the view on ABC, isn't it.
It's hard to watch it because they do the same
thing every single day. Every single day you watch, it's
like a Trump roast, and they're ridiculous. They go way overboard.
(27:43):
Even the people that are supposed to be conservative aren't conservative.
They're the view conservatives. They're tolerable to the way far
left liberals like Joey Behar, who is just maybe the
most annoying person on television. Well, their ratings are down,
and worse than that, their revenue is way down. So
(28:07):
they got a talking to, which is the first step
before you're fired. They got a talking to, not just
from the executive producer. This message wasn't handed down. This
message came directly from Disney CEO Bobbeiger and the ABC
(28:28):
News president who told them to back off the Trump
political rhetoric and you have to be more even handed
when you're talking about Donald Trump. All of them will
be Goldberg, Joie Behar, Sarah Haynes, and Navarro, they were
(28:49):
all in on this call. Sonny Houston, Sonny Houstin, and
Alyssa Farrah Griffin all in on this call. And they
were told stop Tampa down, and wouldn't you know that?
The very next day, whoopee. Goldberg seemed to get the message.
Speaker 4 (29:10):
But I want somebody to tell me, well, when did
you know it was bad?
Speaker 5 (29:14):
If you knew, why did you wait?
Speaker 1 (29:16):
Yeah, he said that it was after remoderated the debate. Yes,
that's I'm sorry, baby, that's not what I'm talking about.
Speaker 5 (29:23):
I'm talking about.
Speaker 7 (29:24):
If you're telling me that hundreds of people knew that he.
Speaker 13 (29:28):
Was not able to do his job, then where the
hell was everybody?
Speaker 1 (29:34):
That was one hundred and eighty degrees different than what
they were saying the week before? They were they remember
they had Biden on and how sharp he looked, and
Jill was right there and Jill had to finished sentences
for him. But no, no, no, no, wow, he's you know,
we just saw him yesterday. He's he's doing wonderful. He's great.
(29:56):
I don't even know what this is all about. I
don't nobody hit any now. All of a sudden, a
one hundred and eighty degree shift, and all of them,
you heard them, all wanted to get in on this.
They want to they don't want to lose their jobs.
This is a great gig. They make millions of dollars
to come in for a few hours a day and
you know, have all the accolades and free food, and
(30:22):
you know all the fame that goes with being on
the view. And now when Bob Heiger calls, yeah, they
got the message and things have definitely changed. In the meantime,
Jake Tapper is still out there with Alex Thompson. Poor
Alex Thompson. Have you noticed Alex Thompson is from Axios.
(30:44):
He co wrote the book about the Biden White House
with Jake Tapper. So everybody wants to talk to Jake
Tapper because of course they want to take shots at
him for being such a hypocrite. But Alex Thompson's just
sitting there. And now I've noticed over the last couple
of days, Jake Tapper's not at anymore. It's now Alex Thompson.
(31:04):
Jake Tapper for this guy that loves loves bringing the heat,
loves criticizing others, can't take any criticism himself. And man
does he deserve criticism for the way he covered up
for the Biden White House.
Speaker 12 (31:19):
I think what we see on stage with Joe Biden,
Jake is very clearly a cognitive decline, and that's what
I'm referring to.
Speaker 13 (31:26):
I think you have absolutely no standing to diagnose somebody's
cognitive decline. I chastised Laura Trump two Sundays ago for
diagnosing Joe Biden's cognitive skills.
Speaker 1 (31:36):
Obviously she has no training to do so. He's sharp physically,
I mean mentally.
Speaker 8 (31:40):
Yeah, I think the question is physically right.
Speaker 6 (31:42):
The Democrats have been involved in a big cover up here, calling.
Speaker 1 (31:45):
It to cover up. It's pretty strong words. That was him,
over and over and over again. Everybody just plays that
Laura Trump part. No, he did this constantly, everybody that
was on. And I was listening to an interview with
Brianna Lyman, who is a great columnist for The Federalist,
and she said something fascinating, and I want to play
(32:05):
it for you because she said, all this stuff that
Jake Tapper allegedly uncovered all of a sudden from the
White House, all these sources he suddenly has, and he
wouldn't tell us about it when it was happening. All
of them are telling us things that we already knew.
(32:26):
That's why we don't trust the Democrats anymore, because they
were hiding which was a big story that the President
of the United States is near mentally incapacitated, and she said,
the one thing that we wanted to know he hid
from us.
Speaker 14 (32:42):
The American people have known for four years that Joe
Biden was cognitively declined. The only thing they didn't know
was who, whether it was in the White House or
Joe Biden's inner circle, was involved in that deception and
cover up. And the only new piece of information that
Tapper and Thompson could have offered us was names.
Speaker 5 (32:59):
And you know, they didn't give us names.
Speaker 1 (33:02):
Yes, all we needed to know was who was covering
up and that's the only thing they hid. But that's
going to come out. There's going to be definitely a
House hearing on this, probably a sended hearing on this.
It's long time coming. We're going to get to the
bottom of what may be the biggest scandal at the
White House in history, if not history, at least since Watergate. Well,
(33:25):
one candidate seems to be pulling away in the Democratic
primary race for governor of New Jersey. We're going to
talk with award winning columnists for North Jersey dot Com
Mike Kelly right after the seven o'clock news,
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