Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, thanks for being here with us this morning. We
always appreciate when youtune and in the Big Three today
he is still going. Hakeim Jeffery's Democratic Congressman, minority leader
in the House, is filibustering the big beautiful bill. It's
now over three hours. He's going on three hours and
(00:20):
fifteen minutes now. They were supposed to be debating and
then voting on the bill, and everybody's getting a chance
to talk. But no, no, no, no, he's gonna he's
not gonna leave the microphone. They got to change that
rule where the minority leader and the speaker can speak
as long as they want to. I would tap in,
but man, is he boring? So I don't think I
(00:42):
want to listen to him anymore? The Republic, Man, is
that a pause or these stops?
Speaker 2 (00:49):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (00:49):
There you go, all out faults?
Speaker 3 (00:55):
You can't is that American pea?
Speaker 1 (00:57):
Jeez? Are the American people the way he talks? Can
you imagine having a conversation with this guy and constantly
looking like and going you end?
Speaker 4 (01:10):
And what.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Man?
Speaker 1 (01:13):
And the people there have to listen to that for
three hours? And who knows how long he's gonna go.
I'm sure they're starting pools all across the country. And
when he's gonna end, I will go, let me say,
I'll go with seven hours. I don't think he can
do a Corey.
Speaker 5 (01:28):
Booker seven hours.
Speaker 1 (01:31):
I know of that, of that way of talking, but
he's going to try to do something he can't. He
can't go full Corey Booker. He just can't because they
have different rules in the Senate. And that's the only
reason even seven hours, he's been drinking water. He's got
to have a super bladder because he doesn't even show
any signs of having to go anyway. Well, we'll let
(01:52):
we'll keep checking in with that. It is ridiculous. This
is such a little baby fit he's having because they're
not going to get their way.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
They're not going to get their way.
Speaker 1 (02:01):
They wanted the text cut, they wanted to spend all
that money, they wanted all of this, and now they're
not going to get it. And all the extra money
that was going on the Democratic causes that's going to
be cut off. All the money that was going to
go into their their fundraisers and all of that, that's
all going to get cut off. And so there is
a new sheriff in town. And it's not you, Hakeem Jeffries.
(02:23):
By the way, the Republicans broke a record today by
taking seven hours and fifteen minutes to complete a procedural
vote ahead of the main vote, which is what comes next.
And they did pass it. And so now it looks
like as soon as Hakim Jeffries shuts up, we're going
to get the big beautiful bill.
Speaker 6 (02:42):
We are going to deliver the big beautiful bill, the
President's America First Agenda, and we're going to do right
by the American people.
Speaker 7 (02:48):
This is going to be a great thing for the country.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
Look forward to moving it forward as it turns out.
The final vote, who knows when it's going to come.
It was supposed to come this afternoon so everybody could
get home. Now they all hate Hakeem Jeffries because he's
ruining their Independence Day weekend. The final vote, who knows.
May it'll happen over night, Maybe it'll happen tonight. Maybe
he'll shut up now, it will happen in a couple
(03:10):
of hours. Nobody knows at this point. Sean did he
Comb's not guilty on the most serious federal charges, Innocent
on two counts of sex trafficking. Not guilty of the
major charge, the biggest charge of racketeering. He is guilty
on the two rape charges.
Speaker 8 (03:30):
You saw that the Southern District of New York prosecutors
came at him with all that they had. They're not stopping.
But one thing stands between all of us and a prison,
and that is a jury of twelve citizens.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
Except Comb still is in prison and will stay there
until sentencing, because the judge says he has shown that
he has prone to violence. As a matter of fact.
Heat he looked at the closing arguments and what the
defense has said all law and that he's a bad
guy and he's prune to violence. And they said, well,
you you're the one that said this. So we can't
let him out right now. Besides, uh, he's going to
(04:08):
get anywhere from two to five years in prison. Sentencing
is to come next week. In Idaho, mass murderer Brian
Koberger makes a plea deal and appears in court to
openly admit to killing four college students in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3 (04:24):
Let me ask.
Speaker 9 (04:25):
You, did you on November thirteenth, twenty twenty two, enter
the residents at one one two two King Road, in Moscow, Idaho,
with the intent to commit the fallony crime of murder.
Speaker 1 (04:37):
Yes, and that some of the families, not every not
all the families. One of the families is okay with
this plea deal. The other families are extremely upset that
they didn't even get a say in whether he should
take a plea deal or not. They were sent a
letter to tell them it was going to happen. They
didn't even have the respect to call the families. Now,
(04:59):
let's get to the l our current political commentator and
former NASA County executive.
Speaker 10 (05:03):
Good morning, Laura, Good morning Sunshine.
Speaker 1 (05:08):
Ah, I'm not Sunshine today. I can't take came Jeffrey's
a minute longer. I just if he was a more
compelling speaker. I could live with this a little bit,
you know. But he's no Corey Booker. He stops talking.
He doesn't finish a sentence all the way through without
having two long pauses. Have you noticed that?
Speaker 11 (05:30):
Yes?
Speaker 10 (05:31):
Yes, well, I guess he's, you know, taking his time,
collecting his thoughts, running out the clock for this big
bill that nobody really seems to be that passionate about.
That's the sense I get you're hearing, like the talking points.
But the fact that they've had to throw everything in
this bill, you know, everything including the kitchen sink, and
(05:53):
then ramming it through now the has everyone had the
chance to read the thousand pages? Did we know exactly
what's going to happen?
Speaker 1 (06:02):
I don't know.
Speaker 10 (06:03):
I have a problem with these huge, huge bills because
you can make deals with this one and that one
in the Congress, But in the end, is it does
it have to be one bill? Why can't we just
have different bills? It could be one for you know,
and then and the thing that I'm.
Speaker 1 (06:20):
Going to just jump in and tell and remind people
this could have been seven different bills.
Speaker 12 (06:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 10 (06:26):
So it's a miss mash of every all the leftovers
thrown in one big stewpot and then you know, thrown
in the oven and served. The other thing that I
find very troubling about it if I were a Republican,
the fact that it adds trillions of dollars to the
debt would really be concerning to me. So, you know,
they're cutting medicaid, they're cutting food stamps, they're cutting aid
(06:48):
to pour people across the world, you know, us AI D.
So you know, if I was a fiscal conservative, I
would say, Okay, that's not great, but at least we're
cutting spending. But they're not the only people this seems
to be pleasing in any big way or aimed to
please is the very very rich who are going to
get to keep their tax breaks. Well, it's going to
(07:09):
be interesting. Let's see about the rank and file working.
Speaker 1 (07:12):
Everybody is getting a tax break. You're you're going to
get a tax break, Laura, You're going to get a
tax break. Everybody's going to a tax break, and there
was a tax hike coming. So you can't just go
you can't just do spout out Democratic talking points. And
by the way, the reason we have holed up on
Republican bills after Republican bills is because they're not mindless.
They don't just follow what they're told to do. Every
(07:35):
Democratic bill they do serious, every single Democratic bill. There
is no opposition. Tell me the last one. Tell me
the last Democratic bill where there was democratic opposition. Go ahead, listen, wait.
Speaker 10 (07:47):
Listen, I'm listen. I'm not defending the Republicans. I'm not
defending the Democrats. I have a problem when any party,
and this goes for Democrats just as much as it
does for Republicans, doesn't. For Republicles feel bullied and pressured
to vote away in a way that they don't think
is good for either themselves or for their constituents, or
for their principles. And I think we're seeing a lot
(08:09):
of this. You know, someone like Lisa Rakowski. Okay, she
gets what she wants for Alaska, but she still says
it's a crappy bill, and she hopes it gets changed
in the in the House of Representatives. Who is excited
about it? Who is excited about it?
Speaker 1 (08:21):
You just skipped over my point. When was the last
time a Democrat had complained about a Democratic bill? Everybody?
I remember when Nancy Pelosi was threatening everybody and they
all got in line. At least we have a couple
of dozen that come out and complain because they're not mindless,
and they're allowed to have debate and they're allowed to
try to fight for something else. In the Democratic Party.
(08:43):
That never happens. We're watching democracy and process, and you're right,
they are getting strong arms. That happens in the Democratic
Party too, But at least they speak their mind and
hold their ground. That never happens with the Democratic bill. Ever,
I'm surprised you.
Speaker 13 (08:57):
Got that up, Larry.
Speaker 10 (08:58):
I think you're missing understanding me. I would never defend
the Democrats for marching lockstep. I think lockstep is very dangerous.
So I would never say, oh, the Democrats are so wonderful,
they do everything so perfectly. That has never been my point.
And anyone who knows me, you know, to a fault,
knows that that's you know, one of my issues when people,
(09:19):
when elected officials, do not listen to their principles, do
not understand what their job is, and feel like they
are supposed to be serving the leaders of their party,
whether they're a Republican or Democrat. I don't like it
at all. And so I admire people like Massey, who
I probably don't agree with on a bunch of stuff,
but at least he sticks to his principles of fiscal discipline.
(09:42):
I admire that.
Speaker 1 (09:44):
That's great. Well, I'm sorry that I misunderstood that, and
I do remember that about you, so thanks so much,
Lower car and political commentator and former NASA County executive.
Speaker 3 (09:53):
Thanks.
Speaker 1 (09:54):
I was getting a little bit bored this morning and
you just perked me up there.
Speaker 10 (09:57):
Heay. No, I'm glad, No, I love it. I love
mixing it up with you.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
Thanks, thanks a lot, Laura. Sunshine and blue skies and fireworks?
Could this be the most perfect Fourth of July weekend ever?
An extended chat with w o r's Weather Channel mediorologists
raised Stagic, whose credibilities on the line here stay with us.
Let's get right to raise Stagic wr or Weather Channel meteorologists,
(10:21):
because he is the man in the hour. It seems
like it's gonna be a beautiful three days, although he
was reluctant to admit that this might be the nicest
Fourth of July weekend ever.
Speaker 7 (10:34):
Ever, best ever?
Speaker 1 (10:36):
Okay, you agree, greatest ever?
Speaker 7 (10:38):
Sure?
Speaker 1 (10:39):
Why not? No, it's gonna be that's pretty darn good.
You gotta admit low humidity eighty five degrees sunny, that's
pretty good, right.
Speaker 7 (10:48):
I wouldn't complain. I mean, I know there's gonna be
somebody look's too hot or oh well it's it's too sunny.
I mean, you know that sun it's you know, it's
easy to get sunburned. So the sunscreen. If you're gonna
be out and imagine the the what do you call it?
The what the UV index? That's what it is. It
would be a ten or greater, So that could be
(11:09):
one negative from it, but other than that, I think
it's gonna be great.
Speaker 3 (11:12):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
It just sounds beautiful right right through right Friday, right
through Sunday.
Speaker 7 (11:17):
Yeah, right through Sunday. Today, Like we said, we do
have an afternoon evening shower thunder shower threat. I don't
think that's widespread. Right now. The storms are up near
Utica and passing into Saratoga Springs around the racetrack. But
we'll get a few more to develop later today, probably
after two or three o'clock. Just the heads up. We
are outlooked for a small risk of severe weather from
(11:37):
the Storm Prediction Center. I really think they'll be isolated
severe storms though, and then you get you get past that,
and everybody's gonna be like, this is gonna be great.
The weather man promised me, and boy asked me saying
those words, and I hate making promises, but I don't
see too much I could throw this off track.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
So you're promising, you're guarantee Yep, you're guaranteeing this.
Speaker 7 (11:55):
Although I've been wrong before, but so what's the difference.
Speaker 1 (11:58):
Although you did talk take off Monday, which was a
really smart that's a veteran meteorologist move to take a forecast.
Speaker 5 (12:07):
I'll love at the Ray stage a guarantee, except they won't.
Speaker 1 (12:11):
Be around.
Speaker 7 (12:14):
Hey after this. If it's not guaranteed, I might not
be back Tuesday either.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
Oh no, we'll always have you. It may not be
to do the weather, but we'll find something for you.
Thanks a lot, Ray, have a great weekend. I enjoy
the weather. Let's get to a few of the talkbacks
if we can, because you've been very nice and you've
given us so many and I try to get in
as many as possible. A little bit of flag trivia
(12:40):
for you.
Speaker 6 (12:40):
There is no official arrangement of the stars on the flag.
Putting them in roses simply a matter of simplicity. However,
you can theoretically arrange the stars in any pattern you
would like. Obviously, the stripes remain the same, as does
the field of blue. However, no historic flag is ever
officially deprecated, so it's also per perfectly fine and perfectly
(13:01):
legal to fly an older variate of the flag, provided
that it was once an official flag of the United States.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Okay, that's cool.
Speaker 5 (13:09):
So if I want to put the stars, you know
in like my initials of my name put a big
envy in stars on a flag.
Speaker 13 (13:16):
That's such a good idea.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
That's okay, you're allowed to do that. War and stars, Yep,
you're allowed to. I thought that was desecrating the flag.
Speaker 13 (13:24):
That's what he just said.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
I mean, I don't know if he's right.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
But that was a federal did he did he say
you could write on the flag?
Speaker 5 (13:30):
No, no, you can arrange the stars.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Oh yeah, yeah yeah, and you would arrange the names.
Speaker 12 (13:35):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (13:36):
I wasn't following that.
Speaker 14 (13:37):
As Rockiem, Jefferies goes talking and talking and talking. As
he's doing it reminds me of the Robin Hayes character
from the movie Airplane from nineteen eighty when he keeps
telling his stories of WHOA to different passengers on the
plane and one hangs himself and another one and then
shoots themselves. They just can't take it. So same thing
(13:57):
for Jeffers.
Speaker 1 (13:59):
I am getting to point with Jeffreys. That's why we're
not playing him as much. No, please please understood, as
she said, and how oh is that a pause?
Speaker 2 (14:11):
That was?
Speaker 3 (14:13):
I thought you stop.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
On behalf of the America.
Speaker 1 (14:18):
Until he spoke. For a long time, I didn't even
realize that affectation Now Jacqueline Carl with the eight to
thirty News Jacqueline Good Morning.
Speaker 13 (14:26):
House Republicans have secured a late night breakthrough on President
Trump's massive spending bill. After hours of internal GOP wrangling,
The House narrowly passes a key procedural vote to nineteen
to two thirteen to move the multi trillion dollar package forward.
The bill now heads to a final vote this morning,
just one step away from the President's desk, and the
(14:47):
official way in is taking place today for Nathan's famous
Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in Coney Island, Brooklyn.
Speaker 15 (14:54):
Joey Chestnutt, who has dominated this event over the years,
will be once again taking part after he was banned
from the car contest last year over an endorsement deal
with a rival. Chestnut eight a world record eighty three
hot dogs and buns in just ten minutes last year
during a different contest than Athan's defending women's champion. Meanwhile,
Miki Pseudo, she'll be trying to pick up another mustard belt.
(15:15):
I'm Scout Pringle wrdws SO.
Speaker 13 (15:18):
According to the Walworth County Sheriff's Office in Walworth County,
of Course, Wisconsin, a sheriff's deputy vehicle was rear ended
on the highway by a woman traveling at sixty miles
per hour. Kristen Belonghia was the driver of the vehicle
and was found to be driving well distracted not by phone,
but by Taco Bell. The forty one year old was
(15:41):
reportedly digging into her South of the Border feast and
was allegedly so taken in by its deliciousness she forgot
to pay attention to the road. The deputy, who was
ram for behind was taken to a nearby hospital. He's okay,
just minor injuries. Now my question is, do you think
she'll suit Taco Bell for having food that's just too
(16:02):
delicious to drive too?
Speaker 1 (16:05):
It's one of the few possible It is possible nowadays.
It's one of the few lawsuits that Taco Bell would
probably appreciate. Right, you know what great publicity that is?
Speaker 13 (16:14):
It is great publicity. But like, how do you how
are you driving sixty miles an hour and completely forget
it's happening because you're biting into some food.
Speaker 5 (16:24):
I haven't seen it happen.
Speaker 13 (16:26):
You have.
Speaker 4 (16:26):
Oh my, my favorite.
Speaker 5 (16:28):
I've told this story before. I was on the Staten
Island Expressway. So, you know, we're moving at a good
clip and I look over and there's a guy eating
an ear of corn.
Speaker 1 (16:38):
Oh my god, Oh that takes two hands.
Speaker 5 (16:41):
I'm like, I don't know. I felt like there was
one hand on the wheel. Maybe there wasn't. But he's
just there chomping away on his ear cord, looking like
he was at a barbecue. I was like, what is
going on.
Speaker 13 (16:52):
That's not a traveling snack.
Speaker 1 (16:54):
I've seen people drive with their knees. That freaks me out.
That always freaks me out that that something could happen.
I've actually yelled at people and I'm in the car
with them, Please don't do that when I'm here.
Speaker 13 (17:05):
Well, soon none of us will need to drive because
of the self driving cars and we can eat all
we want.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Thank you, Jaqueline carr All, congratulations. Mary Ellen Swarski from
Great Neck Long Island. You just want a pair of
tickets to see Jackson Brown at the Beacon Theater on
August fifteenth. Tickets on sale right now at ticketmaster dot com. Well,
the Big Beautiful Bill is stalling because of Hakeem Jeffries
(17:35):
and he won't shut up. Why can't the Democratic legislators
coalesce around a bill and a cause, and with Republicans
it's like hurting cats. I'll ask WR host Rob Astorino next,
and don't forget you can leave us a talk back
all morning long. Go to seven to ten WR on
(17:55):
the iHeartRadio app and click the microphone and when you're there,
puts WOOR in your presets. Plus, you could win a
limited edition MENTI in the Morning t shirt, which will
be awarded each day to our favorite talkback of the morning.
Like many dads, right now, he's driving to Parts Unknown
(18:15):
for a vacation, like millions of other people, and like
tens of thousands of other New Yorkers. Rob Astorino, of course,
is the host of The Rob Astorino Show on WOR
Saturday's four to five, host of Saturday Agenda on Newsmax
from one to three pm, and former Westchester County executive.
Hey Rob, Just to make the ride a little more
(18:37):
pleasant for you, because I understand you've been listening, We're
gonna play just Haakeem Jeffries for you for the rest
of the ride.
Speaker 3 (18:44):
Here you go, let's.
Speaker 2 (18:44):
Better rum and seniors. As a result of this one
big ugly bill in order to reward billionaires with massive.
Speaker 1 (18:58):
Say it, just say the next there you go. Wow.
I can't take it. As much as I'd like to
make Rob suffer a little bit, I just can't take that.
I can't take it. I never noticed so much how
he speaks and how annoying it is.
Speaker 12 (19:19):
Why can't you take it?
Speaker 1 (19:24):
That was faster than him, There was There was many
times I thought we went off the air.
Speaker 16 (19:30):
What do you this is?
Speaker 1 (19:32):
This is like, this is like a death.
Speaker 12 (19:34):
Row inmate where he's eating very slow to try to
stave off the midnight execution.
Speaker 2 (19:43):
It's still gonna happen.
Speaker 6 (19:44):
It's still gonna happen.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Hey, I don't know if you heard earlier the conversation
I was having with Lori Curran, and I'm always I've
always been interested in this. Why is it hurting cats
with Republicans to get them behind anything? And the Democrats
walk like Nazis and in goose steps up to vote
every single time. They all take their orders, they all
do what they're told, and the Republicans are all over
(20:08):
the place. I guess that's a good thing, but it
does get aggravating.
Speaker 2 (20:12):
It does.
Speaker 12 (20:13):
But you know what, at the end, they will they
will make sure that this passes. And it's almost beneficial
to be a holdout because you get what you want.
Speaker 6 (20:23):
You know.
Speaker 12 (20:23):
The others who fall in line quick, they're doing the
right thing, they're showing cohesiveness. But the holdouts like Murkowski
in the Senate, I mean, geez, I know, but these
these last holdouts for the no votes or even the
non voting, you know, they're they're on the phone with
the President. They're telling the Speaker, this is what I
(20:44):
need now. It's not gonna be added to the bill.
It won't be part of the legislation. They can't do that,
but they're going to get a promise that through an
executive order or administratively, one of the departments will do
something or they'll get something. They're gonna get something for
that vote. And even when I was Westchester County executive,
I'm sure Laura would tell you this too. You know,
(21:05):
the worst is our own party because they're the ones
that drag it along sometimes and it's like you don't
expect them to misbehave that. You expect them to be
part of the team. But the other ones extracting the
most out of you.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
How did Nancy Pelosi do it when she had AOC
and the Waco Caucus and she had them in line
all of the time. She took them in the back room,
she said something to them and they got in line.
And why can't the Republicans do that?
Speaker 12 (21:32):
Because Nancy Pelosi threatened to not give them stock tips
unless they so they had a lot of incentive to
do that.
Speaker 1 (21:43):
Hey, you have Curtis Lee were coming up on your show,
and I want to talk about that. But I also
want to talk about the fact that there's so many
people out there saying that to stop Zor and Mom Donnie,
some of the other candidates have to coalesce, uh and
and drop out and endure someone else. Are you in camp?
Speaker 12 (22:02):
Yeah, Look, Curtis is coming on tomorrow. He's gonna tell
me point blank whether he's gonna run, whether he's getting pressure,
and whether or not he can get a deal with somebody. Look,
if I'm Curtis, I'm thinking, like, why would I get out?
I'm the Republican nominee. You know, Eric Adams is a
minor party candidate. Walden's a minor party candidate. And Clomo
(22:22):
just got his you know, shirt handed to him. So
I understand why he would think he could win. It's
gonna be very difficult for anybody to win. That's just
the way it is. Because it's about one point two
million votes total in a mayor all race. Okay, going
back to two thousand and one, man Dommy's walking in
with when you add his first place votes, when you
(22:43):
add landers votes, he's walking in with like a half
a million already. Now you can see they're all normalizing him.
Now you're gonna see them start to endorse like Bill
Clinton did, Sharpton telling Clomo to get out. You're just
gonna see the Wall Street Journal ball dam Papers wrote
it like a glowing thing on Miamdami in the feature
(23:06):
section about how he's so sharp looking and dresses. Come on,
give me a break, CNN. He's not a communist, So
they're going to normalize him, and it's going to be
very hard for three candidates to make what they need to.
So it's very hard. I'm just saying, Larry, it's gonna
be very hard to beat this guy, no matter what
they say about him.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
Yeah, I think we can't do it.
Speaker 12 (23:27):
With three people going after one bucket of votes, right.
Speaker 1 (23:30):
I think we both fell into the trap that a
lot of people are falling into today. It's Thursday, it's
not Friday. So the Curtis Lee was coming up on Saturday,
not tomorrow. Yeah yeah, So just wanted to make sure
people that were weren't going to tune in tomorrow hoping
to hear Curtis sliwa. Yeah, I'm afraid you're right, and
they will have to coalesce. But around who you know?
Speaker 3 (23:52):
Is it?
Speaker 1 (23:53):
And I guess Sharpton wants Cuomo to drop out. Others
are saying Eric Adams should drop out because Cuomo has
a better chance. But I agree with you. Clomo head shot.
Clomo had a shot, and there's something going on with him.
He doesn't even realize seem like as hard as in
it anymore.
Speaker 12 (24:07):
It was never in it. It was all about he
thinks he could waltz right in. Look that poll that
came out that he's tied with me. That's a DS
poll number one done but done by his own people.
And you have to understand Democrats are going to start
to fall in line. That's just what happens. They're going
to come out and there they're tds ma'ndom. He's gonna
(24:28):
be fighting with Trump and the TDS is gonna be
out there and they're just gonna say, I'm gonna vote
for this guy, what the hell? And uh and that's scary.
But you can't have three people. Cuomo was sitting in
his head saying, you know what, there's a bigger pool
and they're gonna he's gonna wait for Mamdonmie to implode,
and that he's gonna try to come in on the
white horse.
Speaker 3 (24:48):
I just I do not see it, though I.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
I hope you're right. I don't see it either, but
I hope you're right. I'm pulling for Curtis. Rob Estrino,
host of Robert Storino Show on w o R Saturday
is four to five, host of Saturday Agenda on Newsmas
Saturday one to three, and former Westchester County executive. Good
to talk to you.
Speaker 12 (25:05):
Enjoy the ride, Thanks, Larry, will be.
Speaker 1 (25:09):
There yet, We'll see I'll listen On Saturday, The Verdict
is in and wars. Natalie Mgliori finds out what New
Yorkers really think about P Diddy's future. Her Beat on
the Street is next. Our iHeartRadio Music Festival is back
September nineteenth and twentieth in Las Vegas. You got two
(25:29):
big nights, one big stage, live performances by Brian Adams,
John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheer and Maroon five and
many more. Now's your chance to buy tickets. You got
to go to AXS dot com and this show will
sell out. So if you're thinking about go and do
it now.
Speaker 15 (25:46):
Now eats seventen Wars.
Speaker 6 (25:49):
Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliori.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
Ah, this should be good. Did you see some of
the fights after the p Diddy verdict between the anti
and the pro did people? I'm sure that didn't happen
with Natalie Migliori, but this should be some good stuff.
That's the subject of her Beat on the Street this morning.
Speaker 16 (26:08):
Natalie, Good morning, Larry. You know I never fight with people.
After seven weeks and nearly three dozen witnesses from the
prosecution side, he did. He was found not guilty of
sex trafficking and racketeering, the guilty of transportation to commit
prostitution two counts, the lesser charges he had been facing
(26:32):
New Yorkers. Of course, reacting it has nothing to do
with me.
Speaker 13 (26:36):
I could care less about what he's doing.
Speaker 16 (26:39):
Obviously, he's a woman beat and he's getting off.
Speaker 3 (26:43):
I look at it and changed the channel number. I
made a lot of music. Man.
Speaker 4 (26:47):
You know, just culture sucks because this culture only thinks
about how important you are, not about who you are.
Speaker 3 (26:53):
Because the guy's a freaking freaking dude.
Speaker 9 (26:55):
Man.
Speaker 4 (26:55):
Yeah, all that stuff that I was reading and watching,
I was in shock to that in this life and
think you're gonna get away with it.
Speaker 3 (27:02):
It's called karma.
Speaker 10 (27:03):
You don't keep a thousand bottles of baby oil.
Speaker 3 (27:05):
Lying around, No, not even two. Maybe one. And I'm
not even sure if I still got that one.
Speaker 1 (27:11):
That's a good question.
Speaker 11 (27:15):
After Really what was a revealing trial evidence before the trial?
Then this trial was revealing one with his ex girlfriend
Patsy Ventura as the star witness, a mix of reaction
to learning about Diddy's drug fueled sex parties called freakoff.
Speaker 17 (27:32):
Actually, I was not surprised because I did grow up
like his you know, frime time and the way he
was and that time, and like you could really tell
what kind of pervor he was.
Speaker 18 (27:42):
I mean, it happens a lot in Hollywood and the
music industry, So that's nothing new. But maybe a lot
of people don't, you know, realize how the entertainment industry
really is.
Speaker 19 (27:53):
I was shot that he had to go through those limbs.
Like I know, he's considered the ladies man missed the
love and all that, so you would think they be
flocking to him, but that wasn't the case. He was
actually hitting them and scaring them and doing all sorts
of things.
Speaker 16 (28:07):
Yeah, the charges did he was convicted of each carry
a maximum sentence ab up to ten years, but prosecutors
have said they'll seek a four to five year sentence
them not so sure it'll even get.
Speaker 3 (28:21):
That probably probation.
Speaker 19 (28:23):
Yeah, I think he's gonna get the five or six
because they're gonna look crazy by doing all this, spending
all this money and he doesn't get much jail time
at all. That'd be crazy, especially considering that they was
offering life at the end of it and stuff like that.
Speaker 4 (28:36):
Anything could have happened in his child, because it's did
he you see, anything could have happened, the jerry could
have been tampered with, if anything.
Speaker 3 (28:42):
Could have happened.
Speaker 4 (28:42):
I thought of that from the beginning, that it wasn't
going to go as far as they were thinking. You know,
I mean, two charges, those are the lightest two you
can get. So they wanted to give him something, So
they gave him something, but they didn't want to put
them away forever.
Speaker 16 (28:55):
Yeah, and anyone in the courtroom along with sketches from
the verdict show the fifty five year old did he
on his knees now things? Thank you to the jury?
It almost looked like he was praying.
Speaker 17 (29:05):
Well, he probably prayed on that now. He's probably trying
to believe in guy. Maybe he never did before, so
who knows.
Speaker 19 (29:12):
Think he was most definitely thinking him, because everybody was.
When you mess with the Feds, the Feds don't lose.
He thought he was going to jail forever, and he
knows he's not. He possibly would be out sometime soon
on Bill, and that wasn't a possibility before. So he's
grateful for whatever, especially knowing the truth about everything. He's
really done that we don't.
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Know right now. He's untouchable today, next year he might
be Diddy again.
Speaker 19 (29:33):
Nah, he's done now.
Speaker 16 (29:36):
Diddy is not out and walking around free. The judge
has denied Bell Larry at this point in time, and
he's scheduled to be sentenced October third.
Speaker 1 (29:46):
Yeah, and he's going to spend a lot of time
in jail. It sounds like the minimum he's going to
get his two years, and the maximum he may get
his five years. I thought it was fascinating earlier. I
didn't know if you heard heard it, Natalie, but Peter
Haralambu said that the judge actually used the defense's words
against Diddy by saying, they admitted he's a dangerous man.
(30:07):
They admitted that he doesn't lead bad things. They admitted
he's a violent person. So how can I let this
guy back out on the streets. So it it got
him off on a few charges, but he's going to
spend some time in prison, and it's not going to
be a few months. It's going to be a few years,
it sounds like at this point. So that was fascinating. Though.
I love to hear your beat on the street, and
(30:27):
have you offered you offer the whole weekend.
Speaker 16 (30:32):
Working tomorrow on our other side of operations. But Dan's
pretty and clear. So happy Fourth of July.
Speaker 1 (30:38):
Everyone, Happy fourth to you too. The Fourth of July feasting?
Has it gone too far? What happens inside your body
after a hot dog contest? And could ice cream affect
your dreams? We're going to talk to doctor Arthur Kaplan
after the nine o'clock.
Speaker 10 (30:53):
King about Teddy Kennedy and shab Aquittic.
Speaker 13 (30:56):
There's the official record, and then there's a lot of
Hey, thanks for being here with us this morning. We
always appreciate when youtune and in the Big Three today
he is still going. Hakeim Jeffery's Democratic Congressman, minority leader
in the House, is filibustering the big beautiful bill. It's
now over three hours. He's going on three hours and
(00:20):
fifteen minutes now. They were supposed to be debating and
then voting on the bill, and everybody's getting a chance
to talk. But no, no, no, no, he's gonna he's
not gonna leave the microphone. They got to change that
rule where the minority leader and the speaker can speak
as long as they want to. I would tap in,
but man, is he boring? So I don't think I
(00:42):
want to listen to him anymore? The Republic, Man, is
that a pause or these stops?
Speaker 2 (00:49):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (00:49):
There you go, all out faults?
Speaker 3 (00:55):
You can't is that American pea?
Speaker 1 (00:57):
Jeez? Are the American people the way he talks? Can
you imagine having a conversation with this guy and constantly
looking like and going you end?
Speaker 4 (01:10):
And what.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Man?
Speaker 1 (01:13):
And the people there have to listen to that for
three hours? And who knows how long he's gonna go.
I'm sure they're starting pools all across the country. And
when he's gonna end, I will go, let me say,
I'll go with seven hours. I don't think he can
do a Corey.
Speaker 5 (01:28):
Booker seven hours.
Speaker 1 (01:31):
I know of that, of that way of talking, but
he's going to try to do something he can't. He
can't go full Corey Booker. He just can't because they
have different rules in the Senate. And that's the only
reason even seven hours, he's been drinking water. He's got
to have a super bladder because he doesn't even show
any signs of having to go anyway. Well, we'll let
(01:52):
we'll keep checking in with that. It is ridiculous. This
is such a little baby fit he's having because they're
not going to get their way.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
They're not going to get their way.
Speaker 1 (02:01):
They wanted the text cut, they wanted to spend all
that money, they wanted all of this, and now they're
not going to get it. And all the extra money
that was going on the Democratic causes that's going to
be cut off. All the money that was going to
go into their their fundraisers and all of that, that's
all going to get cut off. And so there is
a new sheriff in town. And it's not you, Hakeem Jeffries.
(02:23):
By the way, the Republicans broke a record today by
taking seven hours and fifteen minutes to complete a procedural
vote ahead of the main vote, which is what comes next.
And they did pass it. And so now it looks
like as soon as Hakim Jeffries shuts up, we're going
to get the big beautiful bill.
Speaker 6 (02:42):
We are going to deliver the big beautiful bill, the
President's America First Agenda, and we're going to do right
by the American people.
Speaker 7 (02:48):
This is going to be a great thing for the country.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
Look forward to moving it forward as it turns out.
The final vote, who knows when it's going to come.
It was supposed to come this afternoon so everybody could
get home. Now they all hate Hakeem Jeffries because he's
ruining their Independence Day weekend. The final vote, who knows.
May it'll happen over night, Maybe it'll happen tonight. Maybe
he'll shut up now, it will happen in a couple
(03:10):
of hours. Nobody knows at this point. Sean did he
Comb's not guilty on the most serious federal charges, Innocent
on two counts of sex trafficking. Not guilty of the
major charge, the biggest charge of racketeering. He is guilty
on the two rape charges.
Speaker 8 (03:30):
You saw that the Southern District of New York prosecutors
came at him with all that they had. They're not stopping.
But one thing stands between all of us and a prison,
and that is a jury of twelve citizens.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
Except Comb still is in prison and will stay there
until sentencing, because the judge says he has shown that
he has prone to violence. As a matter of fact.
Heat he looked at the closing arguments and what the
defense has said all law and that he's a bad
guy and he's prune to violence. And they said, well,
you you're the one that said this. So we can't
let him out right now. Besides, uh, he's going to
(04:08):
get anywhere from two to five years in prison. Sentencing
is to come next week. In Idaho, mass murderer Brian
Koberger makes a plea deal and appears in court to
openly admit to killing four college students in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3 (04:24):
Let me ask.
Speaker 9 (04:25):
You, did you on November thirteenth, twenty twenty two, enter
the residents at one one two two King Road, in Moscow, Idaho,
with the intent to commit the fallony crime of murder.
Speaker 1 (04:37):
Yes, and that some of the families, not every not
all the families. One of the families is okay with
this plea deal. The other families are extremely upset that
they didn't even get a say in whether he should
take a plea deal or not. They were sent a
letter to tell them it was going to happen. They
didn't even have the respect to call the families. Now,
(04:59):
let's get to the l our current political commentator and
former NASA County executive.
Speaker 10 (05:03):
Good morning, Laura, Good morning Sunshine.
Speaker 1 (05:08):
Ah, I'm not Sunshine today. I can't take came Jeffrey's
a minute longer. I just if he was a more
compelling speaker. I could live with this a little bit,
you know. But he's no Corey Booker. He stops talking.
He doesn't finish a sentence all the way through without
having two long pauses. Have you noticed that?
Speaker 11 (05:30):
Yes?
Speaker 10 (05:31):
Yes, well, I guess he's, you know, taking his time,
collecting his thoughts, running out the clock for this big
bill that nobody really seems to be that passionate about.
That's the sense I get you're hearing, like the talking points.
But the fact that they've had to throw everything in
this bill, you know, everything including the kitchen sink, and
(05:53):
then ramming it through now the has everyone had the
chance to read the thousand pages? Did we know exactly
what's going to happen?
Speaker 1 (06:02):
I don't know.
Speaker 10 (06:03):
I have a problem with these huge, huge bills because
you can make deals with this one and that one
in the Congress, But in the end, is it does
it have to be one bill? Why can't we just
have different bills? It could be one for you know,
and then and the thing that I'm.
Speaker 1 (06:20):
Going to just jump in and tell and remind people
this could have been seven different bills.
Speaker 12 (06:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 10 (06:26):
So it's a miss mash of every all the leftovers
thrown in one big stewpot and then you know, thrown
in the oven and served. The other thing that I
find very troubling about it if I were a Republican,
the fact that it adds trillions of dollars to the
debt would really be concerning to me. So, you know,
they're cutting medicaid, they're cutting food stamps, they're cutting aid
(06:48):
to pour people across the world, you know, us AI D.
So you know, if I was a fiscal conservative, I
would say, Okay, that's not great, but at least we're
cutting spending. But they're not the only people this seems
to be pleasing in any big way or aimed to
please is the very very rich who are going to
get to keep their tax breaks. Well, it's going to
(07:09):
be interesting. Let's see about the rank and file working.
Speaker 1 (07:12):
Everybody is getting a tax break. You're you're going to
get a tax break, Laura, You're going to get a
tax break. Everybody's going to a tax break, and there
was a tax hike coming. So you can't just go
you can't just do spout out Democratic talking points. And
by the way, the reason we have holed up on
Republican bills after Republican bills is because they're not mindless.
They don't just follow what they're told to do. Every
(07:35):
Democratic bill they do serious, every single Democratic bill. There
is no opposition. Tell me the last one. Tell me
the last Democratic bill where there was democratic opposition. Go ahead, listen, wait.
Speaker 10 (07:47):
Listen, I'm listen. I'm not defending the Republicans. I'm not
defending the Democrats. I have a problem when any party,
and this goes for Democrats just as much as it
does for Republicans, doesn't. For Republicles feel bullied and pressured
to vote away in a way that they don't think
is good for either themselves or for their constituents, or
for their principles. And I think we're seeing a lot
(08:09):
of this. You know, someone like Lisa Rakowski. Okay, she
gets what she wants for Alaska, but she still says
it's a crappy bill, and she hopes it gets changed
in the in the House of Representatives. Who is excited
about it? Who is excited about it?
Speaker 1 (08:21):
You just skipped over my point. When was the last
time a Democrat had complained about a Democratic bill? Everybody?
I remember when Nancy Pelosi was threatening everybody and they
all got in line. At least we have a couple
of dozen that come out and complain because they're not mindless,
and they're allowed to have debate and they're allowed to
try to fight for something else. In the Democratic Party.
(08:43):
That never happens. We're watching democracy and process, and you're right,
they are getting strong arms. That happens in the Democratic
Party too, But at least they speak their mind and
hold their ground. That never happens with the Democratic bill. Ever,
I'm surprised you.
Speaker 13 (08:57):
Got that up, Larry.
Speaker 10 (08:58):
I think you're missing understanding me. I would never defend
the Democrats for marching lockstep. I think lockstep is very dangerous.
So I would never say, oh, the Democrats are so wonderful,
they do everything so perfectly. That has never been my point.
And anyone who knows me, you know, to a fault,
knows that that's you know, one of my issues when people,
(09:19):
when elected officials, do not listen to their principles, do
not understand what their job is, and feel like they
are supposed to be serving the leaders of their party,
whether they're a Republican or Democrat. I don't like it
at all. And so I admire people like Massey, who
I probably don't agree with on a bunch of stuff,
but at least he sticks to his principles of fiscal discipline.
(09:42):
I admire that.
Speaker 1 (09:44):
That's great. Well, I'm sorry that I misunderstood that, and
I do remember that about you, so thanks so much,
Lower car and political commentator and former NASA County executive.
Speaker 3 (09:53):
Thanks.
Speaker 1 (09:54):
I was getting a little bit bored this morning and
you just perked me up there.
Speaker 10 (09:57):
Heay. No, I'm glad, No, I love it. I love
mixing it up with you.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
Thanks, thanks a lot, Laura. Sunshine and blue skies and fireworks?
Could this be the most perfect Fourth of July weekend ever?
An extended chat with w o r's Weather Channel mediorologists
raised Stagic, whose credibilities on the line here stay with us.
Let's get right to raise Stagic wr or Weather Channel meteorologists,
(10:21):
because he is the man in the hour. It seems
like it's gonna be a beautiful three days, although he
was reluctant to admit that this might be the nicest
Fourth of July weekend ever.
Speaker 7 (10:34):
Ever, best ever?
Speaker 1 (10:36):
Okay, you agree, greatest ever?
Speaker 7 (10:38):
Sure?
Speaker 1 (10:39):
Why not? No, it's gonna be that's pretty darn good.
You gotta admit low humidity eighty five degrees sunny, that's
pretty good, right.
Speaker 7 (10:48):
I wouldn't complain. I mean, I know there's gonna be
somebody look's too hot or oh well it's it's too sunny.
I mean, you know that sun it's you know, it's
easy to get sunburned. So the sunscreen. If you're gonna
be out and imagine the the what do you call it?
The what the UV index? That's what it is. It
would be a ten or greater, So that could be
(11:09):
one negative from it, but other than that, I think
it's gonna be great.
Speaker 3 (11:12):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
It just sounds beautiful right right through right Friday, right
through Sunday.
Speaker 7 (11:17):
Yeah, right through Sunday. Today, Like we said, we do
have an afternoon evening shower thunder shower threat. I don't
think that's widespread. Right now. The storms are up near
Utica and passing into Saratoga Springs around the racetrack. But
we'll get a few more to develop later today, probably
after two or three o'clock. Just the heads up. We
are outlooked for a small risk of severe weather from
(11:37):
the Storm Prediction Center. I really think they'll be isolated
severe storms though, and then you get you get past that,
and everybody's gonna be like, this is gonna be great.
The weather man promised me, and boy asked me saying
those words, and I hate making promises, but I don't
see too much I could throw this off track.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
So you're promising, you're guarantee Yep, you're guaranteeing this.
Speaker 7 (11:55):
Although I've been wrong before, but so what's the difference.
Speaker 1 (11:58):
Although you did talk take off Monday, which was a
really smart that's a veteran meteorologist move to take a forecast.
Speaker 5 (12:07):
I'll love at the Ray stage a guarantee, except they won't.
Speaker 1 (12:11):
Be around.
Speaker 7 (12:14):
Hey after this. If it's not guaranteed, I might not
be back Tuesday either.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
Oh no, we'll always have you. It may not be
to do the weather, but we'll find something for you.
Thanks a lot, Ray, have a great weekend. I enjoy
the weather. Let's get to a few of the talkbacks
if we can, because you've been very nice and you've
given us so many and I try to get in
as many as possible. A little bit of flag trivia
(12:40):
for you.
Speaker 6 (12:40):
There is no official arrangement of the stars on the flag.
Putting them in roses simply a matter of simplicity. However,
you can theoretically arrange the stars in any pattern you
would like. Obviously, the stripes remain the same, as does
the field of blue. However, no historic flag is ever
officially deprecated, so it's also per perfectly fine and perfectly
(13:01):
legal to fly an older variate of the flag, provided
that it was once an official flag of the United States.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Okay, that's cool.
Speaker 5 (13:09):
So if I want to put the stars, you know
in like my initials of my name put a big
envy in stars on a flag.
Speaker 13 (13:16):
That's such a good idea.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
That's okay, you're allowed to do that. War and stars, Yep,
you're allowed to. I thought that was desecrating the flag.
Speaker 13 (13:24):
That's what he just said.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
I mean, I don't know if he's right.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
But that was a federal did he did he say
you could write on the flag?
Speaker 5 (13:30):
No, no, you can arrange the stars.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Oh yeah, yeah yeah, and you would arrange the names.
Speaker 12 (13:35):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (13:36):
I wasn't following that.
Speaker 14 (13:37):
As Rockiem, Jefferies goes talking and talking and talking. As
he's doing it reminds me of the Robin Hayes character
from the movie Airplane from nineteen eighty when he keeps
telling his stories of WHOA to different passengers on the
plane and one hangs himself and another one and then
shoots themselves. They just can't take it. So same thing
(13:57):
for Jeffers.
Speaker 1 (13:59):
I am getting to point with Jeffreys. That's why we're
not playing him as much. No, please please understood, as
she said, and how oh is that a pause?
Speaker 2 (14:11):
That was?
Speaker 3 (14:13):
I thought you stop.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
On behalf of the America.
Speaker 1 (14:18):
Until he spoke. For a long time, I didn't even
realize that affectation Now Jacqueline Carl with the eight to
thirty News Jacqueline Good Morning.
Speaker 13 (14:26):
House Republicans have secured a late night breakthrough on President
Trump's massive spending bill. After hours of internal GOP wrangling,
The House narrowly passes a key procedural vote to nineteen
to two thirteen to move the multi trillion dollar package forward.
The bill now heads to a final vote this morning,
just one step away from the President's desk, and the
(14:47):
official way in is taking place today for Nathan's famous
Fourth of July hot dog eating contest in Coney Island, Brooklyn.
Speaker 15 (14:54):
Joey Chestnutt, who has dominated this event over the years,
will be once again taking part after he was banned
from the car contest last year over an endorsement deal
with a rival. Chestnut eight a world record eighty three
hot dogs and buns in just ten minutes last year
during a different contest than Athan's defending women's champion. Meanwhile,
Miki Pseudo, she'll be trying to pick up another mustard belt.
(15:15):
I'm Scout Pringle wrdws SO.
Speaker 13 (15:18):
According to the Walworth County Sheriff's Office in Walworth County,
of Course, Wisconsin, a sheriff's deputy vehicle was rear ended
on the highway by a woman traveling at sixty miles
per hour. Kristen Belonghia was the driver of the vehicle
and was found to be driving well distracted not by phone,
but by Taco Bell. The forty one year old was
(15:41):
reportedly digging into her South of the Border feast and
was allegedly so taken in by its deliciousness she forgot
to pay attention to the road. The deputy, who was
ram for behind was taken to a nearby hospital. He's okay,
just minor injuries. Now my question is, do you think
she'll suit Taco Bell for having food that's just too
(16:02):
delicious to drive too?
Speaker 1 (16:05):
It's one of the few possible It is possible nowadays.
It's one of the few lawsuits that Taco Bell would
probably appreciate. Right, you know what great publicity that is?
Speaker 13 (16:14):
It is great publicity. But like, how do you how
are you driving sixty miles an hour and completely forget
it's happening because you're biting into some food.
Speaker 5 (16:24):
I haven't seen it happen.
Speaker 13 (16:26):
You have.
Speaker 4 (16:26):
Oh my, my favorite.
Speaker 5 (16:28):
I've told this story before. I was on the Staten
Island Expressway. So, you know, we're moving at a good
clip and I look over and there's a guy eating
an ear of corn.
Speaker 1 (16:38):
Oh my god, Oh that takes two hands.
Speaker 5 (16:41):
I'm like, I don't know. I felt like there was
one hand on the wheel. Maybe there wasn't. But he's
just there chomping away on his ear cord, looking like
he was at a barbecue. I was like, what is
going on.
Speaker 13 (16:52):
That's not a traveling snack.
Speaker 1 (16:54):
I've seen people drive with their knees. That freaks me out.
That always freaks me out that that something could happen.
I've actually yelled at people and I'm in the car
with them, Please don't do that when I'm here.
Speaker 13 (17:05):
Well, soon none of us will need to drive because
of the self driving cars and we can eat all
we want.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Thank you, Jaqueline carr All, congratulations. Mary Ellen Swarski from
Great Neck Long Island. You just want a pair of
tickets to see Jackson Brown at the Beacon Theater on
August fifteenth. Tickets on sale right now at ticketmaster dot com. Well,
the Big Beautiful Bill is stalling because of Hakeem Jeffries
(17:35):
and he won't shut up. Why can't the Democratic legislators
coalesce around a bill and a cause, and with Republicans
it's like hurting cats. I'll ask WR host Rob Astorino next,
and don't forget you can leave us a talk back
all morning long. Go to seven to ten WR on
(17:55):
the iHeartRadio app and click the microphone and when you're there,
puts WOOR in your presets. Plus, you could win a
limited edition MENTI in the Morning t shirt, which will
be awarded each day to our favorite talkback of the morning.
Like many dads, right now, he's driving to Parts Unknown
(18:15):
for a vacation, like millions of other people, and like
tens of thousands of other New Yorkers. Rob Astorino, of course,
is the host of The Rob Astorino Show on WOR
Saturday's four to five, host of Saturday Agenda on Newsmax
from one to three pm, and former Westchester County executive.
Hey Rob, Just to make the ride a little more
(18:37):
pleasant for you, because I understand you've been listening, We're
gonna play just Haakeem Jeffries for you for the rest
of the ride.
Speaker 3 (18:44):
Here you go, let's.
Speaker 2 (18:44):
Better rum and seniors. As a result of this one
big ugly bill in order to reward billionaires with massive.
Speaker 1 (18:58):
Say it, just say the next there you go. Wow.
I can't take it. As much as I'd like to
make Rob suffer a little bit, I just can't take that.
I can't take it. I never noticed so much how
he speaks and how annoying it is.
Speaker 12 (19:19):
Why can't you take it?
Speaker 1 (19:24):
That was faster than him, There was There was many
times I thought we went off the air.
Speaker 16 (19:30):
What do you this is?
Speaker 1 (19:32):
This is like, this is like a death.
Speaker 12 (19:34):
Row inmate where he's eating very slow to try to
stave off the midnight execution.
Speaker 2 (19:43):
It's still gonna happen.
Speaker 6 (19:44):
It's still gonna happen.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Hey, I don't know if you heard earlier the conversation
I was having with Lori Curran, and I'm always I've
always been interested in this. Why is it hurting cats
with Republicans to get them behind anything? And the Democrats
walk like Nazis and in goose steps up to vote
every single time. They all take their orders, they all
do what they're told, and the Republicans are all over
(20:08):
the place. I guess that's a good thing, but it
does get aggravating.
Speaker 2 (20:12):
It does.
Speaker 12 (20:13):
But you know what, at the end, they will they
will make sure that this passes. And it's almost beneficial
to be a holdout because you get what you want.
Speaker 6 (20:23):
You know.
Speaker 12 (20:23):
The others who fall in line quick, they're doing the
right thing, they're showing cohesiveness. But the holdouts like Murkowski
in the Senate, I mean, geez, I know, but these
these last holdouts for the no votes or even the
non voting, you know, they're they're on the phone with
the President. They're telling the Speaker, this is what I
(20:44):
need now. It's not gonna be added to the bill.
It won't be part of the legislation. They can't do that,
but they're going to get a promise that through an
executive order or administratively, one of the departments will do
something or they'll get something. They're gonna get something for
that vote. And even when I was Westchester County executive,
I'm sure Laura would tell you this too. You know,
(21:05):
the worst is our own party because they're the ones
that drag it along sometimes and it's like you don't
expect them to misbehave that. You expect them to be
part of the team. But the other ones extracting the
most out of you.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
How did Nancy Pelosi do it when she had AOC
and the Waco Caucus and she had them in line
all of the time. She took them in the back room,
she said something to them and they got in line.
And why can't the Republicans do that?
Speaker 12 (21:32):
Because Nancy Pelosi threatened to not give them stock tips
unless they so they had a lot of incentive to
do that.
Speaker 1 (21:43):
Hey, you have Curtis Lee were coming up on your show,
and I want to talk about that. But I also
want to talk about the fact that there's so many
people out there saying that to stop Zor and Mom Donnie,
some of the other candidates have to coalesce, uh and
and drop out and endure someone else. Are you in camp?
Speaker 12 (22:02):
Yeah, Look, Curtis is coming on tomorrow. He's gonna tell
me point blank whether he's gonna run, whether he's getting pressure,
and whether or not he can get a deal with somebody. Look,
if I'm Curtis, I'm thinking, like, why would I get out?
I'm the Republican nominee. You know, Eric Adams is a
minor party candidate. Walden's a minor party candidate. And Clomo
(22:22):
just got his you know, shirt handed to him. So
I understand why he would think he could win. It's
gonna be very difficult for anybody to win. That's just
the way it is. Because it's about one point two
million votes total in a mayor all race. Okay, going
back to two thousand and one, man Dommy's walking in
with when you add his first place votes, when you
(22:43):
add landers votes, he's walking in with like a half
a million already. Now you can see they're all normalizing him.
Now you're gonna see them start to endorse like Bill
Clinton did, Sharpton telling Clomo to get out. You're just
gonna see the Wall Street Journal ball dam Papers wrote
it like a glowing thing on Miamdami in the feature
(23:06):
section about how he's so sharp looking and dresses. Come on,
give me a break, CNN. He's not a communist, So
they're going to normalize him, and it's going to be
very hard for three candidates to make what they need to.
So it's very hard. I'm just saying, Larry, it's gonna
be very hard to beat this guy, no matter what
they say about him.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
Yeah, I think we can't do it.
Speaker 12 (23:27):
With three people going after one bucket of votes, right.
Speaker 1 (23:30):
I think we both fell into the trap that a
lot of people are falling into today. It's Thursday, it's
not Friday. So the Curtis Lee was coming up on Saturday,
not tomorrow. Yeah yeah, So just wanted to make sure
people that were weren't going to tune in tomorrow hoping
to hear Curtis sliwa. Yeah, I'm afraid you're right, and
they will have to coalesce. But around who you know?
Speaker 3 (23:52):
Is it?
Speaker 1 (23:53):
And I guess Sharpton wants Cuomo to drop out. Others
are saying Eric Adams should drop out because Cuomo has
a better chance. But I agree with you. Clomo head shot.
Clomo had a shot, and there's something going on with him.
He doesn't even realize seem like as hard as in
it anymore.
Speaker 12 (24:07):
It was never in it. It was all about he
thinks he could waltz right in. Look that poll that
came out that he's tied with me. That's a DS
poll number one done but done by his own people.
And you have to understand Democrats are going to start
to fall in line. That's just what happens. They're going
to come out and there they're tds ma'ndom. He's gonna
(24:28):
be fighting with Trump and the TDS is gonna be
out there and they're just gonna say, I'm gonna vote
for this guy, what the hell? And uh and that's scary.
But you can't have three people. Cuomo was sitting in
his head saying, you know what, there's a bigger pool
and they're gonna he's gonna wait for Mamdonmie to implode,
and that he's gonna try to come in on the
white horse.
Speaker 3 (24:48):
I just I do not see it, though I.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
I hope you're right. I don't see it either, but
I hope you're right. I'm pulling for Curtis. Rob Estrino,
host of Robert Storino Show on w o R Saturday
is four to five, host of Saturday Agenda on Newsmas
Saturday one to three, and former Westchester County executive. Good
to talk to you.
Speaker 12 (25:05):
Enjoy the ride, Thanks, Larry, will be.
Speaker 1 (25:09):
There yet, We'll see I'll listen On Saturday, The Verdict
is in and wars. Natalie Mgliori finds out what New
Yorkers really think about P Diddy's future. Her Beat on
the Street is next. Our iHeartRadio Music Festival is back
September nineteenth and twentieth in Las Vegas. You got two
(25:29):
big nights, one big stage, live performances by Brian Adams,
John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheer and Maroon five and
many more. Now's your chance to buy tickets. You got
to go to AXS dot com and this show will
sell out. So if you're thinking about go and do
it now.
Speaker 15 (25:46):
Now eats seventen Wars.
Speaker 6 (25:49):
Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliori.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
Ah, this should be good. Did you see some of
the fights after the p Diddy verdict between the anti
and the pro did people? I'm sure that didn't happen
with Natalie Migliori, but this should be some good stuff.
That's the subject of her Beat on the Street this morning.
Speaker 16 (26:08):
Natalie, Good morning, Larry. You know I never fight with people.
After seven weeks and nearly three dozen witnesses from the
prosecution side, he did. He was found not guilty of
sex trafficking and racketeering, the guilty of transportation to commit
prostitution two counts, the lesser charges he had been facing
(26:32):
New Yorkers. Of course, reacting it has nothing to do
with me.
Speaker 13 (26:36):
I could care less about what he's doing.
Speaker 16 (26:39):
Obviously, he's a woman beat and he's getting off.
Speaker 3 (26:43):
I look at it and changed the channel number. I
made a lot of music. Man.
Speaker 4 (26:47):
You know, just culture sucks because this culture only thinks
about how important you are, not about who you are.
Speaker 3 (26:53):
Because the guy's a freaking freaking dude.
Speaker 9 (26:55):
Man.
Speaker 4 (26:55):
Yeah, all that stuff that I was reading and watching,
I was in shock to that in this life and
think you're gonna get away with it.
Speaker 3 (27:02):
It's called karma.
Speaker 10 (27:03):
You don't keep a thousand bottles of baby oil.
Speaker 3 (27:05):
Lying around, No, not even two. Maybe one. And I'm
not even sure if I still got that one.
Speaker 1 (27:11):
That's a good question.
Speaker 11 (27:15):
After Really what was a revealing trial evidence before the trial?
Then this trial was revealing one with his ex girlfriend
Patsy Ventura as the star witness, a mix of reaction
to learning about Diddy's drug fueled sex parties called freakoff.
Speaker 17 (27:32):
Actually, I was not surprised because I did grow up
like his you know, frime time and the way he
was and that time, and like you could really tell
what kind of pervor he was.
Speaker 18 (27:42):
I mean, it happens a lot in Hollywood and the
music industry, So that's nothing new. But maybe a lot
of people don't, you know, realize how the entertainment industry
really is.
Speaker 19 (27:53):
I was shot that he had to go through those limbs.
Like I know, he's considered the ladies man missed the
love and all that, so you would think they be
flocking to him, but that wasn't the case. He was
actually hitting them and scaring them and doing all sorts
of things.
Speaker 16 (28:07):
Yeah, the charges did he was convicted of each carry
a maximum sentence ab up to ten years, but prosecutors
have said they'll seek a four to five year sentence
them not so sure it'll even get.
Speaker 3 (28:21):
That probably probation.
Speaker 19 (28:23):
Yeah, I think he's gonna get the five or six
because they're gonna look crazy by doing all this, spending
all this money and he doesn't get much jail time
at all. That'd be crazy, especially considering that they was
offering life at the end of it and stuff like that.
Speaker 4 (28:36):
Anything could have happened in his child, because it's did
he you see, anything could have happened, the jerry could
have been tampered with, if anything.
Speaker 3 (28:42):
Could have happened.
Speaker 4 (28:42):
I thought of that from the beginning, that it wasn't
going to go as far as they were thinking. You know,
I mean, two charges, those are the lightest two you
can get. So they wanted to give him something, So
they gave him something, but they didn't want to put
them away forever.
Speaker 16 (28:55):
Yeah, and anyone in the courtroom along with sketches from
the verdict show the fifty five year old did he
on his knees now things? Thank you to the jury?
It almost looked like he was praying.
Speaker 17 (29:05):
Well, he probably prayed on that now. He's probably trying
to believe in guy. Maybe he never did before, so
who knows.
Speaker 19 (29:12):
Think he was most definitely thinking him, because everybody was.
When you mess with the Feds, the Feds don't lose.
He thought he was going to jail forever, and he
knows he's not. He possibly would be out sometime soon
on Bill, and that wasn't a possibility before. So he's
grateful for whatever, especially knowing the truth about everything. He's
really done that we don't.
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Know right now. He's untouchable today, next year he might
be Diddy again.
Speaker 19 (29:33):
Nah, he's done now.
Speaker 16 (29:36):
Diddy is not out and walking around free. The judge
has denied Bell Larry at this point in time, and
he's scheduled to be sentenced October third.
Speaker 1 (29:46):
Yeah, and he's going to spend a lot of time
in jail. It sounds like the minimum he's going to
get his two years, and the maximum he may get
his five years. I thought it was fascinating earlier. I
didn't know if you heard heard it, Natalie, but Peter
Haralambu said that the judge actually used the defense's words
against Diddy by saying, they admitted he's a dangerous man.
(30:07):
They admitted that he doesn't lead bad things. They admitted
he's a violent person. So how can I let this
guy back out on the streets. So it it got
him off on a few charges, but he's going to
spend some time in prison, and it's not going to
be a few months. It's going to be a few years,
it sounds like at this point. So that was fascinating. Though.
I love to hear your beat on the street, and
(30:27):
have you offered you offer the whole weekend.
Speaker 16 (30:32):
Working tomorrow on our other side of operations. But Dan's
pretty and clear. So happy Fourth of July.
Speaker 1 (30:38):
Everyone, Happy fourth to you too. The Fourth of July feasting?
Has it gone too far? What happens inside your body
after a hot dog contest? And could ice cream affect
your dreams? We're going to talk to doctor Arthur Kaplan
after the nine o'clock.
Speaker 10 (30:53):
King about Teddy Kennedy and shab Aquittic.
Speaker 13 (30:56):
There's the official record, and then there's a lot of
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