Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Thanks for being here this morning. In the Big Three?
What else? Anti ice protest? A large one is planned
for this weekend in New York in Manhattan, and the
NYPD says they're ready for it.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
We are fully able to police these protests well and
professionally and ensure that everyone can get out there express
their thoughts peacefully, and if there is any violence.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
We will step in swiftly. This follows the riots in
LA that Gavin Newsom and Mayor Bass in LA still
are saying weren't violent at all until Donald Trump sent
in the National Guard.
Speaker 3 (00:38):
We've been lied to from the very beginning. The politicians,
California politicians, the mayor of Los Angeles, our governor have
completely failed in that nothing was happening in the beginning.
It was allowed to spiral out of control, and then
they have created this narrative that completely defies facts and
a timeline that we know happened.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
That's Sheriff Bianco from Riverside County in California. Well, in
the Harvey Weinstein rape trial, after five days of deliberations,
we do have a partial verdict and the Weinstein lawyers
are calling it a victory. It's not a victory.
Speaker 3 (01:19):
It's a conviction of one of the three counts, and
one of them hasn't been decided.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
We don't even know the outcome.
Speaker 3 (01:24):
But they have been trying constantly for two weeks to
get a mistrial.
Speaker 1 (01:29):
They wanted a do over, and instead they're going to
get a conviction. It's not the worst thing that could
have happened, but it's no victory. With all of these
dire predictions about inflation because of the tariffs, the new
inflation numbers are pretty good. And a new trade deal
with China is near.
Speaker 4 (01:47):
China has agreed to open their markets to the United
States separately of this deal. And when it comes to
this deal, we're going back to the terms that were
agreed upon in Geneva for the release of some of
those critical minerals and the magnets from China to the
United States, and we have agreed to fully comply with
the Geneva agreement as well.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
That trade deal with China may be announced as early
as today, possibly tomorrow. And a true musical legend and
visionary has died. He started the whole California Sound. As
a matter of fact, he started this entire image. The
Beach Boys did and Brian Wilson of what life in
California was like. We'll keep remembering Brian Wilson throughout the
(02:28):
show today, but right now, let's get the John Decker
wor White House correspondent, and Washington corresponded. We're in the
middle of these protest riots out in Los Angeles, and
now there are protests scheduled or going on across the country.
And in the middle of all this, John, the Immigration
(02:48):
and Customs Enforcement Agency is seeking new ways to ramp
up arrest nationwide. First of all, John, good morning, But
what are their plans?
Speaker 5 (02:58):
Good morning to you, Larry. Yeah, it's a nationwide effort.
And what has come down from literally the White House
is an edict to round up three thousand individuals per
day across the country who are in the country illegally.
And that's the reason why ICE is carrying out these
workplace raids across the country, like that one that was
(03:20):
done in the Garment District of Los Angeles last week.
That raid, in particular, kicked off protests. The vast federal
response that we've seen over the course of the past
few days, the President activating and federalizing the National Guard,
all of that all because of what happened in Los Angeles,
but this is happening all across the country. ICE is
(03:42):
trying to locate people with deportation orders who can swiftly
be expelled, all to get to that number of three
thousand per day.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Now, he sent in the National Guard even though they
weren't requested in Los Angeles. Is are they ready to
do that if they talked about that in states across
the country, even if they don't request the National Guard.
Speaker 5 (04:07):
The answer to that question is yes. And the reason
why I know that answer is because Pete Hankset, the
Secretary of Defense, testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday.
At times that hearing was contentious, but he was asked
that very question. Are their plans in place to mobilize
to surge military personnel to certain cities throughout the United
(04:31):
States like we've seen larry taking place in Los Angeles?
And the answer to that question is nothing is imminent,
but certainly the Pentagon is planning for that contingency. So
we could see what happened out in Los Angeles happened
in places like Boston, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, those large
(04:51):
cities that are managed by democratic mayors that some will
consider to be sanctuary cities, So keep your eye on
that over the course of the next next week.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
No, that would be fascinating. It's amazing these ice protests,
and for good reason. I understand they've overshadowed all other news,
but it sounds like the White House is pretty happy
about the new inflation numbers and the potential deal with China.
What's the latest on that.
Speaker 5 (05:20):
Well, on inflation, You're right, two point four percent is
where inflation stands right now. It ticked up zero point
one percent, a tenth of a percent, and that was
much much better, Larry, than what Wall Street was expecting.
That was the reason for that good day yesterday, and
the financial markets they liked what they saw. And I
(05:42):
heard your introduction. So many financial analysts, economists, people on
Wall Street were forecasting that inflation would skyrocket because of
the President's tariff's plan, his tariff's policy. So far, we're
not seeing that now. It's early, you know, so I
don't know if this is just a one off or
(06:02):
whether or not we will see inflation tick up over
the course of the next few months. But certainly this
is a good start that the administration likes and then
on China, Yeah, if framework for a deal announced, that
framework one in which China agreed to lower restrictions on
the exportation of rare earth minerals and magnets necessary for
(06:23):
US manufacturers, necessary for components to build those electric car batteries,
and then the US for its parts lowing restrictions in
terms of the export of airline parts from Boeing and
also longing restrictions by the way on visas student visas
to allow Chinese students to study in our country.
Speaker 1 (06:46):
So could that be announced soon because it sounds like
much of it is done.
Speaker 5 (06:51):
Much of it is done. It's a framework, and the
Chinese put out a statement Larry yesterday that essentially the
deal is for a six month They're essentially going to
see how things work, to see what kind of threats
that the president may carry out as it relates to
tariffs over the course of the next three months, I think,
before they put their signatures on any type of trade deal.
(07:15):
And in addition to that, just like every other country, Larry,
they're looking to see what the federal courts ultimately decide
as it relates to the president's authority to impose those
reciprocal tariffs if the Supreme Court, it gets up to
the Supreme Court. It's not there yet, but if it
gets up to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court
potentially rules against President Trump, then you're not going to
(07:37):
see many trade deals announced with any countries. If, however,
the Supreme Court rules and sides with President Trump, then
I think I think you're going to see a flurry
of trade deals announced by the White House.
Speaker 1 (07:48):
Let's talk about Iran because there seems to be some
concern right now considering the fact that some of our
foreign ambassaries are some of the people that serve in
the other countries. Americans and other countries may be coming
home because of fears that hern may launch an attack
(08:10):
because the nuclear deals falling apart. Can you give us
the latest on that.
Speaker 5 (08:14):
Well, that's right. This is precautionary. This is a move
that was decided by Secretary of State Mark Arrubio and
the President's National security team. It's precautionary because you don't
know what Iran may do you know, I think that
what you're seeing, especially in certain Middle East embassies and consulates,
necessary personnel are being asked to come back to the
(08:38):
United States for the time being, just because of the
uncertainty regarding the situation regarding Iran. Still no movement in
terms of getting to the point of a new nuclear deal.
You know, the President had expressed confidence that movement was
made in the right direction on that front, but nothing
to be announced just yet.
Speaker 1 (08:58):
All right. John Decker, w oh Our White House correspondent
in Washington correspondent, Thanks for all that very informative. Yeah,
thanks a lot, John. I will tell you what in
the news cycle, Like we just talked about two extremely
important things that are happening. That we may have a
trade deal with China that's all ready to go. Many
(09:19):
of the details have already been agreed to, including opening
the Chinese markets, which is huge. And also it sounds
like Israel now wants to go in and take out
the nuclear program of Iran, and that's why Iran wants
to go on the offensive against Israel. We have two
(09:40):
enormous stories. One's one with global implications and another one
that affects the entire American economy. And all we're talking
about is ice and all we're talking about. I get it.
I understand what the news cycles are a lot, but
there's a I like, but there's a whole lot more
going on weight loss drugs like ozemb that are sweeping
the country and are no longer something you have to hide.
(10:04):
We'll talk about the Azempa craze next, plus tickets to
see James Tawler at A twenty five. As always, really
appreciate your talkbacks. You make the show so much better.
If you want to leave one, go to the seven
to ten wor section on the iHeartRadio app and look
for the talkback feature, and then of course we'll put
you on the air.
Speaker 6 (10:23):
You know, Larry, a couple of things I think most
Americans probably know, but any that don't should realize. California
is Maxine Waters, Adam Schiff, Nancy Pelosi.
Speaker 1 (10:37):
Okay, that's number one.
Speaker 6 (10:39):
Number two, Can anybody tell me the difference between January
sixth cops and LAPD cops, because when you hit a
January sixth cop, you go to jail.
Speaker 1 (10:52):
I'll tell you what these guys are going to jail.
I understand what you're saying. I get what you're saying.
And same thing with the riots after George Floyd. What
about those people? Most of them didn't go to jail
when there was a freedom fund set up to get
them out of jail, even though they ruined people's lives
and there was deaths and there was looting, and there
were businesses that ended because of them, but they for
(11:16):
some reason or heroes. I don't think it's going to
happen in this one because you have a new guy
in charge.
Speaker 7 (11:21):
Okay, I'll take Donald Trump's recession anytime. You know, it
cost me thirty six dollars to full up my car,
fifteen dollars to full of gas can to do my
lawn instead of forty dollars. So let the recession go on. Larry,
you guys have a good day. Bye.
Speaker 8 (11:38):
If this is a recession, I'll take it. I'll definitely
take it now.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
The next couple of talkbacks are directed.
Speaker 8 (11:48):
At Jacqueline Carl because Jacqueline Carl had the story of
some guy. Jacqueline describe it again. It was a guy
on a mule right that used to have a raccoon.
Speaker 9 (11:59):
Well, this guy has had some unusual arrests. First, he
was kicked out of some store, like some chain Applebee
type place in Kentucky, but he stuck back in and
let a raccoon go to cause some some chaos, and
then he was arrested prior to this for showing up
drunk on a mule.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
To a liquor store. So that happened, and then Jacqueline
seemed to be interested in the guy a single right
there you go, and that that inspired a couple of talkbacks.
Speaker 10 (12:29):
Morning Jacqueline, Yeah it's Brian. Yeah, I got a mule,
I got a raccoon, and I'm all yours baby. Only
one problem, the wife might not really dig that. You
know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
I get it.
Speaker 9 (12:45):
When you've got a guy that's got a raccoon and
a mule, you go, you're gotta be territorial.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
Over hold on to him. He's a keeper.
Speaker 11 (12:53):
Jacqueline. Here I am thinking you've transcended the bat boy
persona of women and you've grown above it all. But yeah,
I'm wrong. Still like those bad.
Speaker 9 (13:09):
Boys, of course, of course I like the bad boys.
Come come talk to me when you've got a raccoon
and a mule.
Speaker 12 (13:16):
There you go, Oh, Jack, were leaning so much about
you every day. You're fascinating.
Speaker 9 (13:21):
I'm lik an onion. I've got layers.
Speaker 8 (13:26):
It is also fascinating what inspires the talkbacks. I mean, people, Oh,
I know that's what they wanted to call it about,
but that was great.
Speaker 9 (13:36):
I just felt like life would be an adventure with him.
Speaker 8 (13:39):
I gathered with jail time. But still, man, you're dreamy
about this guy with the raccoon. This guy looks like, Hey,
you remember when we all called it ozepech at the time,
But it is actually just a drug that's in ozepic,
Ozepic's name, and it's used by a lot of different people.
(14:02):
But at first when it came out, it was all ozempic,
ozempic ozempic. And remember, everybody denied taking it. We saw,
especially in Hollywood, we saw the incredibly shrinking Hollywood. You
look at the Oscars. Even Jimmy Kimmel kidded about it.
He said, man, you all look great, he said. The
Ozempic's really working now. More and more people are taking
(14:23):
the drug, and because of that, people have started to
be more honest about it, especially on social media. They
have come out and talked about it. But why wouldn't they, like,
why don't you share that?
Speaker 12 (14:37):
Nobody wants to tell their secrets. But you know what,
there is a thing where people feel embarrassed, maybe that
they can't lose weight or they don't have the discipline
to lose weight. But it's not about that. So if
there's something that can help you, then it should be known.
But I think people are just hesitant to tell people
(14:59):
that they don't have the will power to do it
on their own.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
Well, I'm glad that more and more people are coming
out and saying it, because you're helping other people at
the same time. The active ingredient is JLP one and
that's the class of drug, and they're getting to the
point where they're going to make this oral, so you know,
I have to take the shot in the stomach. But
here's what's so important about it. It's not just weight,
(15:24):
it's not just appearance. It just makes you healthier. And
I tell the story all the time. The Alzheimer's Association
is studying this because it prevents plaque on the brain
and might prevent Alzheimer's and there's so many other things.
It just makes you feel better. So if you need
GLP ones, please go ahead and take them. I I'm
(15:49):
considering it. I would love to. I would love to
be able to take a JLP one drug. Now, let's
get the latest at seven point thirty on the News
with Jacqueline Carl Jacklin.
Speaker 9 (15:59):
Good Morning. A tragedy is unfolding at this hour in India,
where the federal health Minister says many people have been
killed after a passenger plane with two hundred and forty
two passengers and crew members on board crash minutes after
takeoff and route to London. The air flight reportedly crashed
into a hostel, and the legendary Brian Wilson, founder of
the Beach Boys, has passed away. This is a list
(16:21):
of basic things people were shocked to have to teach
their husbands. According to BuzzFeed, a TikToker asked people to
share something you had to teach your husband that he
should have already known. I'll tell you a few. One
had to teach your husband that just letting the water
rinse and soap off his body in the shower was
not cleaning his feet. He'd never actually washed his feet.
Another one said, my husband originally thought on newborn was
(16:43):
going to drink three bottles a day breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
And one you thought fabric softener was the same as detergent,
and had not washed his clothes for two years using detergent.
Speaker 12 (16:55):
So but they were soft.
Speaker 1 (16:57):
They were silky soft.
Speaker 9 (16:58):
So anything you guys, It's like, did your wife had
to teach you something, Larry, Natalie, would you have to
teach your husband?
Speaker 1 (17:04):
You just taught me something. Wash your feet?
Speaker 9 (17:07):
Yes, everything is all roads have led up to this
moment because we've all been trying to figure out how
to tell you to wash your feet. I'm just kidding.
I'm just kidding. He does walk around and socks. I
will tell you this.
Speaker 12 (17:20):
I taught my husband that I like someone to cook
dinner every night.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
And he does that very well. He learned good. And
now do you cook it all on the weekends. Oh
what a great arrangement you have.
Speaker 5 (17:32):
I like it.
Speaker 1 (17:33):
You should teach him other things.
Speaker 7 (17:34):
I know.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
I'm going to think about it. Thank you. Yeah right,
Jacqueline Carl talk to you in well half an hour.
Former New York Governor David Patterson made news with his
endorsement of Andrew Cuomo for mayor, and the former governor
is going to be with us next to talk about that.
And you want to add to the conversation, just leave
(17:55):
us a talk back. Go to seven to ten WR
on the iHeartRadio app and click them microphone. Well, Andrew
Cuomo is still out in front in the polls, and
now he is racking up some endorsements. First it was
Mayor Bloomberg who endorsed him, former New York City mayor
and now former Governor David Patterson is endorsing him. It
(18:21):
seems strange because David Patterson was so critical of Andrew
Cuomo in the past, but now he's willing to put
that criticism behind and make the endorsement. And David Patterson
is on the phone with us right now. Thank you
for joining us.
Speaker 13 (18:36):
Governor Larry, nice to talk to you.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
It's really good to tell me. Sorry, go ahead.
Speaker 13 (18:42):
I was going to say, yes, I haven't critical of
the government past, and that's how it is in politics,
you know. Right now the issue is bigger than my criticism.
It's the fact that there seems to be some movement
in the Democratic already toured the left, like the far left.
(19:04):
I really don't want to see that happen. And so
that's why the New York County leader Keith Right yesterday
endorsed Governor Cromo. And we've all known each other since
we were in the twenties. So things get worked out.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
I understand that. But the way you just phrase that
makes me believe that you think he is the better
of two evils, that you wouldn't have endorsed him except
for the threat of zorin mom Donnie. Is any of
that true?
Speaker 13 (19:37):
Well, not necessarily. He already governed the state for eleven years.
He was attorney general for four years. He was very
active in his father's administration.
Speaker 1 (19:49):
As father as Third the States.
Speaker 13 (19:51):
From nineteen eighty two to nineteen ninety four, so he
has a lot of experience in those particular areas. And really,
what I would say about him is he is the
most organized public official that I've met since I went
into public service. I mean everything he does have three
(20:11):
or four staff members around and they make sure thing's happened.
So his ability to run the city is really, I
think better than any of the candidates. Where you know,
he's had some problems from time to time. So for instance,
they asked the conference, I think he should have resigned
in twenty twenty after the allegations of abuse of women
(20:36):
and misconducts. And what I said is that at that
particular time, the true movement was roaring. So if he
had stayed there and not resigned, I think he'd have
been skewed by that process. But he resigns, he comes
back five years later. You know, we don't have to
measure how long one person has to carry the cross,
(20:57):
and he's running now. So I think the city, just
in terms of the management of the city, will be
fine with him.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
And you were criticism. You were critical at first of
his handling of nursing home patients during COVID, but you
took that back quickly, so I assume that is not
an issue to you now.
Speaker 4 (21:20):
No.
Speaker 13 (21:21):
I was critical of the handling of the nursing homes
and I even said to him directly, Look, if you
really didn't you know, if you really didn't make some mistakes.
This is a situation that's so flammable that I think
you've got to go back and take a look at
(21:41):
how this was managed to find something where you can say,
I really reckon, I've done this over again. We all
have our difficulties in politics, and his is that he
never says that he's wrong. He just never says it,
and it's uh, you know. So it wasn't that I
(22:03):
changed my position on what he did. It was that
I didn't think that he handled the media well at
all at that particular time, and that's why it's dogged
him for five years now. I don't know if you
remember this, hilarry, but when I got when I became
governor of the state, there are a number of allegations
against me in the first few days, and I just
(22:24):
got up in the things I didn't do, I explained
how I didn't do them. The things I did do,
I explained, yeah, I shouldn't have done that, And I
basically got rid of that kind of problem in a
couple of weeks just by being straightforward. You know, sometimes
you just have to be honest. It actually works.
Speaker 1 (22:42):
What an amazing concept because that's rarely that is rarely done. Now,
I think what.
Speaker 13 (22:55):
It can be in the right place, a good political tool,
you know, you can think of you know, there were
a couple of presidents who had to get up and
say things and that they moved on and the public
supported the fact that they took responsibility.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Yeah, no, I do wish more people would do that.
Talk about zorin Mam Donnie, because it seems like he
played into your endorsement of Cuomo. Should we be afraid
of him?
Speaker 13 (23:25):
Well, he is a young person, he's gotten a lot
of young people involved in this campaign. He's gotten so
many young people involved that I'm a little worried about
who's going to vote in these campaigns. You know, the
older voters tend to vote in the general elections all
the time and in the primary some of the time.
(23:48):
It seems to me like he's got a pretty good
army out there working for him. And you know, he
has some progressive viewpoints that I might not agree with,
but I guess I could live with if he was mayor.
But again, here's a man who goes to the last
debate and doesn't think about the fact that they're going
to ask him does he support the fact that Israel
(24:10):
is a Jewish state? When they ask him the question,
he said something like it was an equal right state.
I thought I was in a constitutional law class when
he said that. And then they asked him the question
the second time and he still couldn't answer it. So
what it kind of shows is that even for the
points of view that he avows so much, he's kind
(24:32):
of like a mile wide in an inch deep, because
he doesn't seem to be able to sustain his arguments
when they're challenged.
Speaker 1 (24:40):
Yeah, maybe he just needs some more experience. But thank
you so much for spending some time with this, Governor.
I do appreciate it, and it's wonderful. I'm still stunned
that we had a politician that actually admits when they
make mistakes. Where is that God that's not around anymore? David?
Speaker 13 (24:58):
Yeah, it was so it was so profound that David
Letterman did a skit on it with yeah, this was
my fault, that was my fault. And then they said,
and what about the assassination of John F. Kennedy? I said,
and they showed me for real. Thanks, Yes, I have
to admit I had Oh no, no, it was the
(25:19):
greatest TV skit I've ever seen.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
It was about me.
Speaker 8 (25:23):
Thanks so much, Governor. I hope to talk to you
again soon. David Patterson, former governor of New York. Well
fresh off his primary win in the New Jersey gubernatorial primary.
The Republican nominee Jack Chitarelli joins us next and the
iHeartRadio Music Festival is back September nineteenth and twentieth in
Las Vegas. Two big nights, one big stage, live performances
(25:46):
by John Adams, John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheer, and
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Speaker 1 (26:14):
Go to the iHeartRadio dot com slash Capital one iHeartRadio
dot com slash Capital one to get your tickets now
before they're gone. General public ticket sales start Friday at two. Well,
we're so proud to be joined by Jack Chitterrelli, Republican
candidate for New Jersey governor. We can officially say that
now and potentially the next governor. I truly believe that's
(26:38):
gonna happen because the state has changed so much, and
I think it's changed to his favor to the point
where he can openly talk about a Donald Trump endorsement
even in the general election. So, without any further ado,
Jack Chitarelli, Republican candidate for New Jersey Governor, Good morning, Jack,
(26:59):
have you been able to do this at all?
Speaker 14 (27:01):
Good morning Larry, Thanks for having me back. You know
how I enjoy it, Larry, by getting right back out
on the campaign trail, which is exactly what we did yesterday,
we're doing again today, and we'll do it again tomorrow.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
So the answer is no, you haven't taken some time
just to let this all stink in. I know you,
so I can understand that that's what happened. What were
some of the phone calls you got? Is there a
couple you can talk about?
Speaker 14 (27:26):
Well, there's people excited all across the state. Did get
some communications, though we haven't a chance to speak personally
with the President, the White House, members of the White House.
We're at the celebration on Tuesday night, so listen. It
was great to have the present's endorsement, great to have
his active involvement. He's very much in tune with what's
bothering New Jersey ins. He's put a temporary vault on
(27:48):
the wind farms off the Jersey shore. He's beaten up
on the New York Democrats over congestion pricing, and he's
willing to quaud druple the salt deduction on our federal
tax returns. Those are all issues, Larry, that are really
important in New Jerseys and it's being very helpful to
the campaign to have his active.
Speaker 1 (28:04):
Involvement and your campaign and this election is a reflection
on him, and I know he knows that even if
it isn't, it's going to be portrayed that way by
the media. So you are extremely important to him right now.
Will he be coming the campaign for you? Have you
worked that out yet?
Speaker 14 (28:25):
We haven't worked at the details of that, but he
certainly has offered to do so. And you know when
people say to me, why would you want to do that?
Why would I want to do that? He got five
hundred thousand more votes than Phil Murphy did in twenty
twenty one, is seven points better than pill Murphy right
now in the polls, and again he's on the right
side issues. He's done his part securing the border. I've
got to do my part and making sure in New
(28:46):
Jersey's not a sanctuary state, nor will we have sanctuary cities.
Those are two things that my opponent supports.
Speaker 1 (28:53):
Right The New Jersey has changed, It's really changed. You're
the first one to prove that the last time you ran,
because the nation was shocked at how close you came
in that election, and then you're right with Donald Trump.
Is New Jersey a purple state? Now?
Speaker 14 (29:10):
It is, Larry, it always has been. I mean, we've
won the Republan's have won six of the last eleven
good natorial races, and so this race is more than winnable.
But when you see New Jersey's change, Larry, all you
have to do is look at the Memorial Day weekend
at our Jersey Shore, our beloved Jersey Shore. We had
flash mobs, one hundred and one arrest, stabbings, chaos, violence.
(29:33):
Why because we've handcuffed our local police. That's one of
the other failed New Jersey policies. And although my opponent's
going to want to talk about Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump,
what I'm going to talk about is all the failed
policies here in New Jersey because of the Trenton Democrats
and eight years of failure under Film Murphy.
Speaker 1 (29:49):
Well, let's talk about the Jersey Shore because it is
a huge problem up and down the coastline, all the
way from Cape May up to Seaside Heights. And further,
what are you going to do about it?
Speaker 14 (30:01):
We're going to take the handcuffs off our local police,
and that starts on day one Larry, with me putting
in place an attorney general who supports local police. So
I don't have a problem with canines for crowd control.
I don't have problem with no knock warrants. I don't
have problem necessarily with high speed chases. These are trained professionals.
Let them do their job. But I'll tell you something
else you're going to do. If you're sixteen years or older,
(30:23):
we're gonna charge you as an adult if you do
the kind of things that happened on our Jersey shore
or in the World Day weekend. If you're under sixteen,
we're gonna find your parents. I'm sorry that we've gotten
to this point, but there's got to be a consequence
for the kind of chaos we saw on our boardwalk
over the World Day weekend.
Speaker 1 (30:40):
The number one issue in New Jersey seems to be affordability,
and that's why so many people are moving out. That's
why businesses are moving out. How much influence can a
governor have over affordability?
Speaker 14 (30:53):
A whole lot, Larry. I mean, we are the highest
taxed state in the nation for both individuals and business
is and we can lower if I downsize, and I
will our state government streamline it make it less expensive.
I can lower taxes for individuals and businesses. We can
lower property taxes with a new school funding formula. These
are just some of the things that we can do
(31:14):
out of the box. We've got to make all retirement
income tax free the way they do in Pennsylvania. Freeze
property taxes for all seniors once they hit eight seventy.
Make the first two years of w two wages for
any high school or college graduate tax free. We can
make a number of changes for small businesses to make
it easier to do business here in New Jersey. Those
(31:34):
are just some of the things that are very fiscally responsible,
and we change the perception and reality of New Jersey overnight.
Speaker 1 (31:40):
I'm looking forward to see the first polls because I
think you're the front runner, and there's a whole lot
of people that in the past wouldn't say this, are
now saying you're going to win, including Mike Kelly. We
have on every week from North Jersey dot Com, and
we hope to have you back on again Jack anytime.
I can't wait to talk to you again. In good
luck with the campaign.
Speaker 14 (31:59):
Thank you, Larry, forward to it.
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Jack Ciarelli Republican candidate for New Jersey governor will another
debate tonight, and early voting starts Saturday in the New
York mayoral primary, and Zorin Mamdani is still gaining on
former Governor Cuomo. We'll talk with about all of that
with our favorite Democrat, Laura Currn after the eight o'clock
News
Thanks for being here this morning. In the Big Three?
What else? Anti ice protest? A large one is planned
for this weekend in New York in Manhattan, and the
NYPD says they're ready for it.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
We are fully able to police these protests well and
professionally and ensure that everyone can get out there express
their thoughts peacefully, and if there is any violence.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
We will step in swiftly. This follows the riots in
LA that Gavin Newsom and Mayor Bass in LA still
are saying weren't violent at all until Donald Trump sent
in the National Guard.
Speaker 3 (00:38):
We've been lied to from the very beginning. The politicians,
California politicians, the mayor of Los Angeles, our governor have
completely failed in that nothing was happening in the beginning.
It was allowed to spiral out of control, and then
they have created this narrative that completely defies facts and
a timeline that we know happened.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
That's Sheriff Bianco from Riverside County in California. Well, in
the Harvey Weinstein rape trial, after five days of deliberations,
we do have a partial verdict and the Weinstein lawyers
are calling it a victory. It's not a victory.
Speaker 3 (01:19):
It's a conviction of one of the three counts, and
one of them hasn't been decided.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
We don't even know the outcome.
Speaker 3 (01:24):
But they have been trying constantly for two weeks to
get a mistrial.
Speaker 1 (01:29):
They wanted a do over, and instead they're going to
get a conviction. It's not the worst thing that could
have happened, but it's no victory. With all of these
dire predictions about inflation because of the tariffs, the new
inflation numbers are pretty good. And a new trade deal
with China is near.
Speaker 4 (01:47):
China has agreed to open their markets to the United
States separately of this deal. And when it comes to
this deal, we're going back to the terms that were
agreed upon in Geneva for the release of some of
those critical minerals and the magnets from China to the
United States, and we have agreed to fully comply with
the Geneva agreement as well.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
That trade deal with China may be announced as early
as today, possibly tomorrow. And a true musical legend and
visionary has died. He started the whole California Sound. As
a matter of fact, he started this entire image. The
Beach Boys did and Brian Wilson of what life in
California was like. We'll keep remembering Brian Wilson throughout the
(02:28):
show today, but right now, let's get the John Decker
wor White House correspondent, and Washington corresponded. We're in the
middle of these protest riots out in Los Angeles, and
now there are protests scheduled or going on across the country.
And in the middle of all this, John, the Immigration
(02:48):
and Customs Enforcement Agency is seeking new ways to ramp
up arrest nationwide. First of all, John, good morning, But
what are their plans?
Speaker 5 (02:58):
Good morning to you, Larry. Yeah, it's a nationwide effort.
And what has come down from literally the White House
is an edict to round up three thousand individuals per
day across the country who are in the country illegally.
And that's the reason why ICE is carrying out these
workplace raids across the country, like that one that was
(03:20):
done in the Garment District of Los Angeles last week.
That raid, in particular, kicked off protests. The vast federal
response that we've seen over the course of the past
few days, the President activating and federalizing the National Guard,
all of that all because of what happened in Los Angeles,
but this is happening all across the country. ICE is
(03:42):
trying to locate people with deportation orders who can swiftly
be expelled, all to get to that number of three
thousand per day.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Now, he sent in the National Guard even though they
weren't requested in Los Angeles. Is are they ready to
do that if they talked about that in states across
the country, even if they don't request the National Guard.
Speaker 5 (04:07):
The answer to that question is yes. And the reason
why I know that answer is because Pete Hankset, the
Secretary of Defense, testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday.
At times that hearing was contentious, but he was asked
that very question. Are their plans in place to mobilize
to surge military personnel to certain cities throughout the United
(04:31):
States like we've seen larry taking place in Los Angeles?
And the answer to that question is nothing is imminent,
but certainly the Pentagon is planning for that contingency. So
we could see what happened out in Los Angeles happened
in places like Boston, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, those large
(04:51):
cities that are managed by democratic mayors that some will
consider to be sanctuary cities, So keep your eye on
that over the course of the next next week.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
No, that would be fascinating. It's amazing these ice protests,
and for good reason. I understand they've overshadowed all other news,
but it sounds like the White House is pretty happy
about the new inflation numbers and the potential deal with China.
What's the latest on that.
Speaker 5 (05:20):
Well, on inflation, You're right, two point four percent is
where inflation stands right now. It ticked up zero point
one percent, a tenth of a percent, and that was
much much better, Larry, than what Wall Street was expecting.
That was the reason for that good day yesterday, and
the financial markets they liked what they saw. And I
(05:42):
heard your introduction. So many financial analysts, economists, people on
Wall Street were forecasting that inflation would skyrocket because of
the President's tariff's plan, his tariff's policy. So far, we're
not seeing that now. It's early, you know, so I
don't know if this is just a one off or
(06:02):
whether or not we will see inflation tick up over
the course of the next few months. But certainly this
is a good start that the administration likes and then
on China, Yeah, if framework for a deal announced, that
framework one in which China agreed to lower restrictions on
the exportation of rare earth minerals and magnets necessary for
(06:23):
US manufacturers, necessary for components to build those electric car batteries,
and then the US for its parts lowing restrictions in
terms of the export of airline parts from Boeing and
also longing restrictions by the way on visas student visas
to allow Chinese students to study in our country.
Speaker 1 (06:46):
So could that be announced soon because it sounds like
much of it is done.
Speaker 5 (06:51):
Much of it is done. It's a framework, and the
Chinese put out a statement Larry yesterday that essentially the
deal is for a six month They're essentially going to
see how things work, to see what kind of threats
that the president may carry out as it relates to
tariffs over the course of the next three months, I think,
before they put their signatures on any type of trade deal.
(07:15):
And in addition to that, just like every other country, Larry,
they're looking to see what the federal courts ultimately decide
as it relates to the president's authority to impose those
reciprocal tariffs if the Supreme Court, it gets up to
the Supreme Court. It's not there yet, but if it
gets up to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court
potentially rules against President Trump, then you're not going to
(07:37):
see many trade deals announced with any countries. If, however,
the Supreme Court rules and sides with President Trump, then
I think I think you're going to see a flurry
of trade deals announced by the White House.
Speaker 1 (07:48):
Let's talk about Iran because there seems to be some
concern right now considering the fact that some of our
foreign ambassaries are some of the people that serve in
the other countries. Americans and other countries may be coming
home because of fears that hern may launch an attack
(08:10):
because the nuclear deals falling apart. Can you give us
the latest on that.
Speaker 5 (08:14):
Well, that's right. This is precautionary. This is a move
that was decided by Secretary of State Mark Arrubio and
the President's National security team. It's precautionary because you don't
know what Iran may do you know, I think that
what you're seeing, especially in certain Middle East embassies and consulates,
necessary personnel are being asked to come back to the
(08:38):
United States for the time being, just because of the
uncertainty regarding the situation regarding Iran. Still no movement in
terms of getting to the point of a new nuclear deal.
You know, the President had expressed confidence that movement was
made in the right direction on that front, but nothing
to be announced just yet.
Speaker 1 (08:58):
All right. John Decker, w oh Our White House correspondent
in Washington correspondent, Thanks for all that very informative. Yeah,
thanks a lot, John. I will tell you what in
the news cycle, Like we just talked about two extremely
important things that are happening. That we may have a
trade deal with China that's all ready to go. Many
(09:19):
of the details have already been agreed to, including opening
the Chinese markets, which is huge. And also it sounds
like Israel now wants to go in and take out
the nuclear program of Iran, and that's why Iran wants
to go on the offensive against Israel. We have two
(09:40):
enormous stories. One's one with global implications and another one
that affects the entire American economy. And all we're talking
about is ice and all we're talking about. I get it.
I understand what the news cycles are a lot, but
there's a I like, but there's a whole lot more
going on weight loss drugs like ozemb that are sweeping
the country and are no longer something you have to hide.
(10:04):
We'll talk about the Azempa craze next, plus tickets to
see James Tawler at A twenty five. As always, really
appreciate your talkbacks. You make the show so much better.
If you want to leave one, go to the seven
to ten wor section on the iHeartRadio app and look
for the talkback feature, and then of course we'll put
you on the air.
Speaker 6 (10:23):
You know, Larry, a couple of things I think most
Americans probably know, but any that don't should realize. California
is Maxine Waters, Adam Schiff, Nancy Pelosi.
Speaker 1 (10:37):
Okay, that's number one.
Speaker 6 (10:39):
Number two, Can anybody tell me the difference between January
sixth cops and LAPD cops, because when you hit a
January sixth cop, you go to jail.
Speaker 1 (10:52):
I'll tell you what these guys are going to jail.
I understand what you're saying. I get what you're saying.
And same thing with the riots after George Floyd. What
about those people? Most of them didn't go to jail
when there was a freedom fund set up to get
them out of jail, even though they ruined people's lives
and there was deaths and there was looting, and there
were businesses that ended because of them, but they for
(11:16):
some reason or heroes. I don't think it's going to
happen in this one because you have a new guy
in charge.
Speaker 7 (11:21):
Okay, I'll take Donald Trump's recession anytime. You know, it
cost me thirty six dollars to full up my car,
fifteen dollars to full of gas can to do my
lawn instead of forty dollars. So let the recession go on. Larry,
you guys have a good day. Bye.
Speaker 8 (11:38):
If this is a recession, I'll take it. I'll definitely
take it now.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
The next couple of talkbacks are directed.
Speaker 8 (11:48):
At Jacqueline Carl because Jacqueline Carl had the story of
some guy. Jacqueline describe it again. It was a guy
on a mule right that used to have a raccoon.
Speaker 9 (11:59):
Well, this guy has had some unusual arrests. First, he
was kicked out of some store, like some chain Applebee
type place in Kentucky, but he stuck back in and
let a raccoon go to cause some some chaos, and
then he was arrested prior to this for showing up
drunk on a mule.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
To a liquor store. So that happened, and then Jacqueline
seemed to be interested in the guy a single right
there you go, and that that inspired a couple of talkbacks.
Speaker 10 (12:29):
Morning Jacqueline, Yeah it's Brian. Yeah, I got a mule,
I got a raccoon, and I'm all yours baby. Only
one problem, the wife might not really dig that. You
know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
I get it.
Speaker 9 (12:45):
When you've got a guy that's got a raccoon and
a mule, you go, you're gotta be territorial.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
Over hold on to him. He's a keeper.
Speaker 11 (12:53):
Jacqueline. Here I am thinking you've transcended the bat boy
persona of women and you've grown above it all. But yeah,
I'm wrong. Still like those bad.
Speaker 9 (13:09):
Boys, of course, of course I like the bad boys.
Come come talk to me when you've got a raccoon
and a mule.
Speaker 12 (13:16):
There you go, Oh, Jack, were leaning so much about
you every day. You're fascinating.
Speaker 9 (13:21):
I'm lik an onion. I've got layers.
Speaker 8 (13:26):
It is also fascinating what inspires the talkbacks. I mean, people, Oh,
I know that's what they wanted to call it about,
but that was great.
Speaker 9 (13:36):
I just felt like life would be an adventure with him.
Speaker 8 (13:39):
I gathered with jail time. But still, man, you're dreamy
about this guy with the raccoon. This guy looks like, Hey,
you remember when we all called it ozepech at the time,
But it is actually just a drug that's in ozepic,
Ozepic's name, and it's used by a lot of different people.
(14:02):
But at first when it came out, it was all ozempic,
ozempic ozempic. And remember, everybody denied taking it. We saw,
especially in Hollywood, we saw the incredibly shrinking Hollywood. You
look at the Oscars. Even Jimmy Kimmel kidded about it.
He said, man, you all look great, he said. The
Ozempic's really working now. More and more people are taking
(14:23):
the drug, and because of that, people have started to
be more honest about it, especially on social media. They
have come out and talked about it. But why wouldn't they, like,
why don't you share that?
Speaker 12 (14:37):
Nobody wants to tell their secrets. But you know what,
there is a thing where people feel embarrassed, maybe that
they can't lose weight or they don't have the discipline
to lose weight. But it's not about that. So if
there's something that can help you, then it should be known.
But I think people are just hesitant to tell people
(14:59):
that they don't have the will power to do it
on their own.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
Well, I'm glad that more and more people are coming
out and saying it, because you're helping other people at
the same time. The active ingredient is JLP one and
that's the class of drug, and they're getting to the
point where they're going to make this oral, so you know,
I have to take the shot in the stomach. But
here's what's so important about it. It's not just weight,
(15:24):
it's not just appearance. It just makes you healthier. And
I tell the story all the time. The Alzheimer's Association
is studying this because it prevents plaque on the brain
and might prevent Alzheimer's and there's so many other things.
It just makes you feel better. So if you need
GLP ones, please go ahead and take them. I I'm
(15:49):
considering it. I would love to. I would love to
be able to take a JLP one drug. Now, let's
get the latest at seven point thirty on the News
with Jacqueline Carl Jacklin.
Speaker 9 (15:59):
Good Morning. A tragedy is unfolding at this hour in India,
where the federal health Minister says many people have been
killed after a passenger plane with two hundred and forty
two passengers and crew members on board crash minutes after
takeoff and route to London. The air flight reportedly crashed
into a hostel, and the legendary Brian Wilson, founder of
the Beach Boys, has passed away. This is a list
(16:21):
of basic things people were shocked to have to teach
their husbands. According to BuzzFeed, a TikToker asked people to
share something you had to teach your husband that he
should have already known. I'll tell you a few. One
had to teach your husband that just letting the water
rinse and soap off his body in the shower was
not cleaning his feet. He'd never actually washed his feet.
Another one said, my husband originally thought on newborn was
(16:43):
going to drink three bottles a day breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
And one you thought fabric softener was the same as detergent,
and had not washed his clothes for two years using detergent.
Speaker 12 (16:55):
So but they were soft.
Speaker 1 (16:57):
They were silky soft.
Speaker 9 (16:58):
So anything you guys, It's like, did your wife had
to teach you something, Larry, Natalie, would you have to
teach your husband?
Speaker 1 (17:04):
You just taught me something. Wash your feet?
Speaker 9 (17:07):
Yes, everything is all roads have led up to this
moment because we've all been trying to figure out how
to tell you to wash your feet. I'm just kidding.
I'm just kidding. He does walk around and socks. I
will tell you this.
Speaker 12 (17:20):
I taught my husband that I like someone to cook
dinner every night.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
And he does that very well. He learned good. And
now do you cook it all on the weekends. Oh
what a great arrangement you have.
Speaker 5 (17:32):
I like it.
Speaker 1 (17:33):
You should teach him other things.
Speaker 7 (17:34):
I know.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
I'm going to think about it. Thank you. Yeah right,
Jacqueline Carl talk to you in well half an hour.
Former New York Governor David Patterson made news with his
endorsement of Andrew Cuomo for mayor, and the former governor
is going to be with us next to talk about that.
And you want to add to the conversation, just leave
(17:55):
us a talk back. Go to seven to ten WR
on the iHeartRadio app and click them microphone. Well, Andrew
Cuomo is still out in front in the polls, and
now he is racking up some endorsements. First it was
Mayor Bloomberg who endorsed him, former New York City mayor
and now former Governor David Patterson is endorsing him. It
(18:21):
seems strange because David Patterson was so critical of Andrew
Cuomo in the past, but now he's willing to put
that criticism behind and make the endorsement. And David Patterson
is on the phone with us right now. Thank you
for joining us.
Speaker 13 (18:36):
Governor Larry, nice to talk to you.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
It's really good to tell me. Sorry, go ahead.
Speaker 13 (18:42):
I was going to say, yes, I haven't critical of
the government past, and that's how it is in politics,
you know. Right now the issue is bigger than my criticism.
It's the fact that there seems to be some movement
in the Democratic already toured the left, like the far left.
(19:04):
I really don't want to see that happen. And so
that's why the New York County leader Keith Right yesterday
endorsed Governor Cromo. And we've all known each other since
we were in the twenties. So things get worked out.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
I understand that. But the way you just phrase that
makes me believe that you think he is the better
of two evils, that you wouldn't have endorsed him except
for the threat of zorin mom Donnie. Is any of
that true?
Speaker 13 (19:37):
Well, not necessarily. He already governed the state for eleven years.
He was attorney general for four years. He was very
active in his father's administration.
Speaker 1 (19:49):
As father as Third the States.
Speaker 13 (19:51):
From nineteen eighty two to nineteen ninety four, so he
has a lot of experience in those particular areas. And really,
what I would say about him is he is the
most organized public official that I've met since I went
into public service. I mean everything he does have three
(20:11):
or four staff members around and they make sure thing's happened.
So his ability to run the city is really, I
think better than any of the candidates. Where you know,
he's had some problems from time to time. So for instance,
they asked the conference, I think he should have resigned
in twenty twenty after the allegations of abuse of women
(20:36):
and misconducts. And what I said is that at that
particular time, the true movement was roaring. So if he
had stayed there and not resigned, I think he'd have
been skewed by that process. But he resigns, he comes
back five years later. You know, we don't have to
measure how long one person has to carry the cross,
(20:57):
and he's running now. So I think the city, just
in terms of the management of the city, will be
fine with him.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
And you were criticism. You were critical at first of
his handling of nursing home patients during COVID, but you
took that back quickly, so I assume that is not
an issue to you now.
Speaker 4 (21:20):
No.
Speaker 13 (21:21):
I was critical of the handling of the nursing homes
and I even said to him directly, Look, if you
really didn't you know, if you really didn't make some mistakes.
This is a situation that's so flammable that I think
you've got to go back and take a look at
(21:41):
how this was managed to find something where you can say,
I really reckon, I've done this over again. We all
have our difficulties in politics, and his is that he
never says that he's wrong. He just never says it,
and it's uh, you know. So it wasn't that I
(22:03):
changed my position on what he did. It was that
I didn't think that he handled the media well at
all at that particular time, and that's why it's dogged
him for five years now. I don't know if you
remember this, hilarry, but when I got when I became
governor of the state, there are a number of allegations
against me in the first few days, and I just
(22:24):
got up in the things I didn't do, I explained
how I didn't do them. The things I did do,
I explained, yeah, I shouldn't have done that, And I
basically got rid of that kind of problem in a
couple of weeks just by being straightforward. You know, sometimes
you just have to be honest. It actually works.
Speaker 1 (22:42):
What an amazing concept because that's rarely that is rarely done. Now,
I think what.
Speaker 13 (22:55):
It can be in the right place, a good political tool,
you know, you can think of you know, there were
a couple of presidents who had to get up and
say things and that they moved on and the public
supported the fact that they took responsibility.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Yeah, no, I do wish more people would do that.
Talk about zorin Mam Donnie, because it seems like he
played into your endorsement of Cuomo. Should we be afraid
of him?
Speaker 13 (23:25):
Well, he is a young person, he's gotten a lot
of young people involved in this campaign. He's gotten so
many young people involved that I'm a little worried about
who's going to vote in these campaigns. You know, the
older voters tend to vote in the general elections all
the time and in the primary some of the time.
(23:48):
It seems to me like he's got a pretty good
army out there working for him. And you know, he
has some progressive viewpoints that I might not agree with,
but I guess I could live with if he was mayor.
But again, here's a man who goes to the last
debate and doesn't think about the fact that they're going
to ask him does he support the fact that Israel
(24:10):
is a Jewish state? When they ask him the question,
he said something like it was an equal right state.
I thought I was in a constitutional law class when
he said that. And then they asked him the question
the second time and he still couldn't answer it. So
what it kind of shows is that even for the
points of view that he avows so much, he's kind
(24:32):
of like a mile wide in an inch deep, because
he doesn't seem to be able to sustain his arguments
when they're challenged.
Speaker 1 (24:40):
Yeah, maybe he just needs some more experience. But thank
you so much for spending some time with this, Governor.
I do appreciate it, and it's wonderful. I'm still stunned
that we had a politician that actually admits when they
make mistakes. Where is that God that's not around anymore? David?
Speaker 13 (24:58):
Yeah, it was so it was so profound that David
Letterman did a skit on it with yeah, this was
my fault, that was my fault. And then they said,
and what about the assassination of John F. Kennedy? I said,
and they showed me for real. Thanks, Yes, I have
to admit I had Oh no, no, it was the
(25:19):
greatest TV skit I've ever seen.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
It was about me.
Speaker 8 (25:23):
Thanks so much, Governor. I hope to talk to you
again soon. David Patterson, former governor of New York. Well
fresh off his primary win in the New Jersey gubernatorial primary.
The Republican nominee Jack Chitarelli joins us next and the
iHeartRadio Music Festival is back September nineteenth and twentieth in
Las Vegas. Two big nights, one big stage, live performances
(25:46):
by John Adams, John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheer, and
Maroon five and more. The Capitol One Pre Sale means
that card holders have access to tickets before the general
public starting at one o'clock today, but only for a
limited time. Also, the Capital one Access Pass adds you
to an exclusive pre concert cardholder event with a private
(26:09):
performance by l Cooljay on Friday night and Jelly Row
on Saturday night.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Go to the iHeartRadio dot com slash Capital one iHeartRadio
dot com slash Capital one to get your tickets now
before they're gone. General public ticket sales start Friday at two. Well,
we're so proud to be joined by Jack Chitterrelli, Republican
candidate for New Jersey governor. We can officially say that
now and potentially the next governor. I truly believe that's
(26:38):
gonna happen because the state has changed so much, and
I think it's changed to his favor to the point
where he can openly talk about a Donald Trump endorsement
even in the general election. So, without any further ado,
Jack Chitarelli, Republican candidate for New Jersey Governor, Good morning, Jack,
(26:59):
have you been able to do this at all?
Speaker 14 (27:01):
Good morning Larry, Thanks for having me back. You know
how I enjoy it, Larry, by getting right back out
on the campaign trail, which is exactly what we did yesterday,
we're doing again today, and we'll do it again tomorrow.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
So the answer is no, you haven't taken some time
just to let this all stink in. I know you,
so I can understand that that's what happened. What were
some of the phone calls you got? Is there a
couple you can talk about?
Speaker 14 (27:26):
Well, there's people excited all across the state. Did get
some communications, though we haven't a chance to speak personally
with the President, the White House, members of the White House.
We're at the celebration on Tuesday night, so listen. It
was great to have the present's endorsement, great to have
his active involvement. He's very much in tune with what's
bothering New Jersey ins. He's put a temporary vault on
(27:48):
the wind farms off the Jersey shore. He's beaten up
on the New York Democrats over congestion pricing, and he's
willing to quaud druple the salt deduction on our federal
tax returns. Those are all issues, Larry, that are really
important in New Jerseys and it's being very helpful to
the campaign to have his active.
Speaker 1 (28:04):
Involvement and your campaign and this election is a reflection
on him, and I know he knows that even if
it isn't, it's going to be portrayed that way by
the media. So you are extremely important to him right now.
Will he be coming the campaign for you? Have you
worked that out yet?
Speaker 14 (28:25):
We haven't worked at the details of that, but he
certainly has offered to do so. And you know when
people say to me, why would you want to do that?
Why would I want to do that? He got five
hundred thousand more votes than Phil Murphy did in twenty
twenty one, is seven points better than pill Murphy right
now in the polls, and again he's on the right
side issues. He's done his part securing the border. I've
got to do my part and making sure in New
(28:46):
Jersey's not a sanctuary state, nor will we have sanctuary cities.
Those are two things that my opponent supports.
Speaker 1 (28:53):
Right The New Jersey has changed, It's really changed. You're
the first one to prove that the last time you ran,
because the nation was shocked at how close you came
in that election, and then you're right with Donald Trump.
Is New Jersey a purple state? Now?
Speaker 14 (29:10):
It is, Larry, it always has been. I mean, we've
won the Republan's have won six of the last eleven
good natorial races, and so this race is more than winnable.
But when you see New Jersey's change, Larry, all you
have to do is look at the Memorial Day weekend
at our Jersey Shore, our beloved Jersey Shore. We had
flash mobs, one hundred and one arrest, stabbings, chaos, violence.
(29:33):
Why because we've handcuffed our local police. That's one of
the other failed New Jersey policies. And although my opponent's
going to want to talk about Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump,
what I'm going to talk about is all the failed
policies here in New Jersey because of the Trenton Democrats
and eight years of failure under Film Murphy.
Speaker 1 (29:49):
Well, let's talk about the Jersey Shore because it is
a huge problem up and down the coastline, all the
way from Cape May up to Seaside Heights. And further,
what are you going to do about it?
Speaker 14 (30:01):
We're going to take the handcuffs off our local police,
and that starts on day one Larry, with me putting
in place an attorney general who supports local police. So
I don't have a problem with canines for crowd control.
I don't have problem with no knock warrants. I don't
have problem necessarily with high speed chases. These are trained professionals.
Let them do their job. But I'll tell you something
else you're going to do. If you're sixteen years or older,
(30:23):
we're gonna charge you as an adult if you do
the kind of things that happened on our Jersey shore
or in the World Day weekend. If you're under sixteen,
we're gonna find your parents. I'm sorry that we've gotten
to this point, but there's got to be a consequence
for the kind of chaos we saw on our boardwalk
over the World Day weekend.
Speaker 1 (30:40):
The number one issue in New Jersey seems to be affordability,
and that's why so many people are moving out. That's
why businesses are moving out. How much influence can a
governor have over affordability?
Speaker 14 (30:53):
A whole lot, Larry. I mean, we are the highest
taxed state in the nation for both individuals and business
is and we can lower if I downsize, and I
will our state government streamline it make it less expensive.
I can lower taxes for individuals and businesses. We can
lower property taxes with a new school funding formula. These
are just some of the things that we can do
(31:14):
out of the box. We've got to make all retirement
income tax free the way they do in Pennsylvania. Freeze
property taxes for all seniors once they hit eight seventy.
Make the first two years of w two wages for
any high school or college graduate tax free. We can
make a number of changes for small businesses to make
it easier to do business here in New Jersey. Those
(31:34):
are just some of the things that are very fiscally responsible,
and we change the perception and reality of New Jersey overnight.
Speaker 1 (31:40):
I'm looking forward to see the first polls because I
think you're the front runner, and there's a whole lot
of people that in the past wouldn't say this, are
now saying you're going to win, including Mike Kelly. We
have on every week from North Jersey dot Com, and
we hope to have you back on again Jack anytime.
I can't wait to talk to you again. In good
luck with the campaign.
Speaker 14 (31:59):
Thank you, Larry, forward to it.
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Jack Ciarelli Republican candidate for New Jersey governor will another
debate tonight, and early voting starts Saturday in the New
York mayoral primary, and Zorin Mamdani is still gaining on
former Governor Cuomo. We'll talk with about all of that
with our favorite Democrat, Laura Currn after the eight o'clock
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