Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
In the Big Three. Let's start off with some breaking
news and a horrible story in India. An India airliner
with two hundred and forty two people on board has
crashed on takeoff. It was right after the runway and
it was in a crowded area. There is a building
nearby that is completely in flames. If you think about
(00:21):
it coming right off the runway, it would be filled
with fuel. So when a plane crashes right on takeoff,
it is like a bomb falling. And we don't have
anything on how many people are killed or injured. It
looks bad. It looks really bad right now. The plane
(00:45):
is just wreckage right now, and again there are some
buildings nearby that are also affected. This happened near the
city of Amadabad, which has a population of more than
five million people. There are firefighters at the scene. There
(01:05):
is black smoke billowing over India right now, and as
we get more information on this, we will pass it
along and cover this throughout the morning. But the headline,
just one more time, is that an airliner, an Air
India airliner with two hundred and forty two people aboard,
(01:27):
has gone down in a heavily populated area in India
Cruise are at the scene and more information is coming
as we continue now with the Big Three. A large
anti ice protest is planned for this weekend and the
NYPD is ready.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
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 (01:58):
We will step in swiftly. So this follows those riots
of course in LA and they weren't There was nothing
last night because of the curfew, which they should have
implemented days ago, but they did now and so Gavin
Newsom and Mayor Bass though are still saying that it
didn't turn violent until Trump sent in the National Guard.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
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 (02:44):
That is a riverside Sheriff Bianco. Also in the Harvey
Weinstein rape trial, after five days of deliberations, we have
a partial verdict, and incredibly, the Weinstein lawyers are calling
it a victory. It's not actory.
Speaker 4 (03:00):
It's a conviction of one of the three counts, and
one of them hasn't been decided.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
We don't even know the outcome.
Speaker 3 (03:05):
But they have been trying constantly for two weeks to
get a mistrial they wanted to do over and instead
they're going to get a conviction.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
It's not the worst thing that could happen, but it's
no victory. Tell you, what with all those dire predictions
about inflation because of the tariffs, all the tariffs are coming.
Inflation is going to be horrible. The economy is going
to be horrible. The new inflation numbers are out and
they're good. And a new trade deal with China, well,
part of it has already been agreed to and it's
(03:36):
near to being signed.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
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.
Speaker 1 (03:54):
Well, and the world has lost a great one, A
music pioneer, a true musical legend and visionary has died.
And right now, let's get to Laura Curran. Laura Curran
is a political commentator and former Nasau County executive and
one of our favorite guests. Hey, Laura, how are you okay?
Speaker 6 (04:15):
How are you there?
Speaker 1 (04:16):
You are okay? We didn't hear you there for a second,
but now I hear you. So let's talk about the
mayoral election for a second, which as I love to
talk to you about because you were one of the
first ones to come out and say it's Cuomo's to lose.
Cuomo is the one and that has been the case.
(04:36):
But every time we talk zorin Mom, Donnie is a
little bit closer. And one of the recent polls that
were out show that in the eighth ballot, in this
ridiculous balloting system that you guys have, it is, it's
within two points, within two points, and if he keeps
(05:00):
gaining in the polls, that could switch. Is it time
to get a little bit worried?
Speaker 7 (05:06):
Well yeah, uh, jearmy problems.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
We're going to recall you back, Okay, Yeah, well, I
love the way she said. Yeah, I agree. Yeah, it
is time to get worried. You know, this guy has
no experience, and I want to know who his backers are.
I think that good investigative reporter should get out there
and let us know who is funding him, who is
(05:34):
backing him, because it's an enormous organization. A while ago,
remember we had a citizen journalist on and he was
covering the protest in front of a Tesla dealership and
he saw Zorin Mom Donnie there because you know, that's
that's what he'd be into a protest. He's never seen
a protest he doesn't like, and they started to talk
(05:55):
to him, and people surrounded the reporter. He had a
staff of security there to make sure that he wasn't
harassed or asked the wrong question. So I agree with
Laura Karin, who is back right now. Yes, it is
time to get worried. Go ahead, Laura the yeah you
got cut off there for a second.
Speaker 8 (06:16):
I'll say, I have young people.
Speaker 7 (06:17):
In my life who are very online, very on social media,
and what I'm hearing reflected from them is all the
campaign points that Mamdani's making. He has a very strong
social media game he has. From what I understand, he's
he's registered fourteen thousand new voters, which is huge because
(06:38):
in a primary, we know probably less than twenty percent
of Democrats are actually going to come out and vote.
So those at fourteen thousand really work, really can make
a difference. And so I am sure that the Cuomo
campaign is very aware of this and is working on it.
I do think in the end Cuomo will prevail, that
he will win because Cuomo does have such name recognition,
He's got a lot of strong support deep in many communities.
(07:00):
He just got the endorsement in this primary from the
Crown Heights Lubobbacher Committee community. So you know, that's that's
all very important. But you know, if I were on
the Cuomo campaign right now, I would be I would
be like.
Speaker 8 (07:11):
Okay, it's it's it's step up time. We got to
get out there, we got to get out of our voters.
It's turnout time, knocking on doors. I'm sure that they're
very busy.
Speaker 7 (07:20):
Doing all of that because this this you know, mamdanis
he knows what he's doing, and his team seems to
be knowing what they're doing. My concern with them with
Mandani as mayor. However, he's he hasn't been an executive before,
he hasn't run a thing before. You know, being a
part time legislator is very different from running a city,
especially like New York with hundreds of thousands of employees
(07:44):
and all of the things that you know immersed in
every part of life. So I think in the end
of the day, voters will look at Cuomo and say, Okay,
this guy has run things, he has goat things, he
has experience, and that's what we need right now. And
I think at the end of the day that message
is going to win the day.
Speaker 1 (08:03):
The interesting thing about New York elections, and I think
it's kind of fascinating what we do here, it is
the fact that the primaries just don't seem to matter
as much anymore. I know, a lot of time and
a lot of money's put into it. But then you have,
like especially in this election, you have five viable candidates.
(08:26):
They're going to be running after that. It's almost like
another primary. It's not just two people running against each other.
You're gonna have Eric Adams, you have Cuomo. You're gonna
have Mom Donnie, You're gonna have Eric Adams. I mean,
you have that is the election, and this primary has
become weaker and weaker and weaker only because they allow
(08:49):
so many onlines and everybody seems to be taking advantage
of that.
Speaker 7 (08:54):
Larry, you make a really good point. The primary, it
used to be that would determine the winner. Whoever wins
the Democratic part primary is going to win the general. Uh,
this is a very different animal. And we're going to
have all those candidates you mentioned. There's also Jim Walden,
who is an attorney who's running as an independent. He's
going to be in the mix so that if Mom
(09:17):
Donnie loses, which I think he will the primary, I
see no reason why he wouldn't run in the Working
Families Party in the general.
Speaker 8 (09:24):
So this is a heady mix.
Speaker 7 (09:28):
And you know, if people are out there and they
live in the city and you're a Democrat and you
care about who the mayor is, you got to get
out and vote. And I know that the campaigns are
getting their messages out. I mean this is also a
crowded field for this primary. Nine candidates, I mean that's
a lot of people. And then the rank choice voting
is a whole other sticky wicket. How what's you know,
(09:51):
how do you gain that when you're when you're the campaign?
How do you explain that when you're the campaign and mom?
Donnie has a way on his social media of explaining
these things that people understand them even though they're very complicated.
And that's you know, to young people.
Speaker 8 (10:06):
They know what they're doing on the phone.
Speaker 1 (10:08):
Yeah, he's very good communicator, there's no question about that.
I'm not sure it'd be a great mayor, but he's
a very good communicator. Laura cerr and political commentator and
former NASA County executive. Thanks a lot, Laura, talked to
you next week.
Speaker 7 (10:20):
All right, bye bye.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
Who doesn't like French fries? But who has the very
best French fries? Find out which area restaurant made the list.
Plus tickets to see James Taylor. Welcome back. Thanks so
much for your talkbacks. The competition for the Mente in
the Morning t shirt is intense. We haven't figured out
(10:42):
what the talk back of the morning is, so you
want to get in there this Saturday. My dear wife
and I are married fifty one years. It's just still
trying to fix me. Ah, keep trying. I just celebrated
my twenty fifth, and my wife is given up. He
just works around me at this point.
Speaker 8 (11:03):
Just a quick note on wives educating their husbands.
Speaker 1 (11:08):
I learned a long time ago.
Speaker 4 (11:10):
Whenever there's two towels on the rack, mine is on
the left, my wife's is on the right.
Speaker 9 (11:17):
When there's two beach chairs on the beach, my wife's
is on the right, mine is on the left.
Speaker 10 (11:23):
It's very simple. My wife is always right.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Thanks, have a great day, guys.
Speaker 6 (11:28):
Smart man.
Speaker 1 (11:29):
I didn't know where he was going with that. I
thought it was gonna be a political thing.
Speaker 6 (11:32):
But no, that's so funny how your brain works.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
Well, I know, that's good what I talk about all
the time.
Speaker 11 (11:39):
Good morning, Larry. If these are peaceful protests, where's the
permit that states where the protest can take place and
how long it can take place? Who signed this as
being responsible for the organizing? Which city official signed is
to allow this? Maybe we can start there with the arrests.
I'm guessing this doesn't exist, So just maybe all these
buffoons can be arrested based off of illegal protest also
(12:02):
known as writing.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
I like that baffoons. It's like a combination of baffoons
and buffoons. But the baffoons. Yeah, I don't think they
feel like they need any stinking permits. We don't need
no stinking permits. Now, let's talk about French fries. One
of my favorite topics is to talk about French fries.
Although I've given up French fries. What just for the
(12:24):
most part, I've given up French They're really bad.
Speaker 6 (12:26):
For you, they are, but they're so good.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
They are so good it's son's worth it.
Speaker 6 (12:31):
I'll take an early death.
Speaker 1 (12:32):
Every once in a while I'll have French fries. But
so the Yelp people, forty thousand of them have gotten
together to talk about to vote on who has the
best French fries? And I'm sure everybody has an opinion
on this. Go ahead, Who was the best French fries? Anybody?
I love? Five guys? Wow, so does Crash. They didn't
(12:55):
make the top ten. That's craziness.
Speaker 6 (12:58):
I love Wendy's.
Speaker 1 (13:00):
Wendy's didn't make the top ten. You know what I like,
And I know I'm going to get grimaces, but I
still love them. McDonald's French fries. They're good.
Speaker 12 (13:08):
Of course, if you ever ate some salt in your system, yes,
that's right, just ca grease.
Speaker 6 (13:14):
Delicious they're supposed.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
To be, so they didn't make the list either.
Speaker 6 (13:19):
That's that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
Number one. Of course, it's always in and out. It's
all there, only in southern California, but man, it's like
a cult out there. Anytime there's a voting, they win. Yeah.
Speaker 6 (13:33):
I think they gather to make sure they get their
votes in. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (13:37):
Number two is Shakeshack. No, I'm not crazy about shake
Shack and I love Shakeshack. I go there all the time.
I love it. I never get the French fries. I
got it one time, and I didn't like them. I
don't like their friends.
Speaker 6 (13:50):
They're big on having like dips and things on top
of them, right right, yeah, yeah, yeah, so maybe their
fries are meant for that.
Speaker 12 (13:58):
I really truly find good even a fries she saves.
Speaker 1 (14:05):
I'll tell you whose fries I do like that made
the list. At number five is Chick fil A.
Speaker 12 (14:10):
Yeah I could.
Speaker 6 (14:11):
I like Chick fil a fries. Those are the waffle fries, right, yes,
they are.
Speaker 1 (14:16):
The waffle yes, yep, yeah, they're really good. I'm going
to go through the top ten really quickly so we
can give away these tickets in and out Shakeshack, Freddy's,
bo Jangles, Chick fil A, Canes, Zach Beaze's or regional places, RB's, Hearty's,
and Checkers and Rallies. Now Jacqueline Carl with the eight
thirty News Jacquelin Hey Larry.
Speaker 12 (14:36):
A tragedy in India where the federal Health Minister says
many people have been killed after a passenger plane with
the two hundred and forty two passengers and crew members
on board crashed minutes after takeoff en route to London.
The Air India flight reportedly crashed into a hostel and
former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo continues to pick up
(14:56):
key endorsements in his quest to become New York Cities
next mayor.
Speaker 9 (15:01):
Former New York Governor David Patterson is the latest big
name to back Cuomo. Cuomo's also getting an endorsement from
Keith Wright, the chairman of the Manhattan Democratic Party Now
both had previously supported Mayor Eric Adams, who's now running
for reelection as an independent. Cuomo also recently picked up
endorsements from former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and
State Senator Jessica Ramos. Early voting starts Saturday. I'm scaf
(15:24):
pringle wr News.
Speaker 12 (15:26):
So according to Oddity Central, and it's always good when
I start with that. A Filipino healer called Rosalio Coolit
let's patients pay to be bitten by his pet North
Philippine temple pit vipers. He claims the venom heels heart problems,
urinary infections and more.
Speaker 1 (15:48):
Just what I've been looking for.
Speaker 12 (15:49):
Coollitt adopted the practice after he says bike cured his
own illnesses, and now also sells home brewed venom infused wine.
Can you imagine this wine tasting?
Speaker 6 (15:59):
It's got notes of venom.
Speaker 10 (16:01):
Now.
Speaker 12 (16:01):
Despite some critics in the form of medical experts, locals
still line up for the puncture marks, while authority so
far have taken no action against the quote unquote safe bites.
Speaker 6 (16:12):
Would you do it? No, What if you'd watched a
bunch of people get cured.
Speaker 1 (16:20):
I'd have to have some of the things you listed
right right, Well.
Speaker 12 (16:23):
Some of them got I mean there could be many, many.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
More things that cures. Natalie.
Speaker 6 (16:29):
Uh No, but I guess if it was something that
was going to save my life, yes.
Speaker 1 (16:36):
Yes, and no I did what she said.
Speaker 6 (16:41):
Normal ailment like allergies.
Speaker 1 (16:43):
No no, Thank you so much, Jacqueline Carl And congratulations
to Wendy Orban in Glenhead, Long Island, who just won
a pair of tickets to see James Tayler at the
PNC Bank Arts Center on August third. Tickets on sale
at ticketmaster dot com. Another chance to win tomorrow at
(17:05):
eight twenty five for a pair of tickets again to
see jamestailer Man. Wendy, You're in for quite a show.
We're talking with ABC News investigative reporter Peter Harralumbus about
the dramatic split verdict in the Harvey Weinstein retrial. What
is going on in that jury room? It has been chaos.
(17:29):
It's gonna be a movie. I'm telling you that's next,
and don't forget. You can leave us a talkback all
morning long. Go to seven ten WR on the iHeartRadio
app and click the microphone and when you're there, put
seven to ten WR on your presets. Plus you could
find a limited edition you could win, not just fined.
(17:50):
If you find once send it back, 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. Deliberations are expected to continue now. In the
Harvey Weinstein trial, he's facing three counts when he was
going into it facing three counts of sexual assault, and
(18:11):
the jury has made a decision already on a couple
of the counts. In one, they found him guilty of
raping Miriam Haley, a production assistant twenty five years ago.
Speaker 13 (18:28):
Testifying in the face of constant disruptions, victim shaming, and
deliberate attempts to distort the truth was exhausting and at
times dehumanizing. But today's verdict gives me hope.
Speaker 1 (18:44):
That's Miriam Haley, who testified at the trial and was
outside of the courtroom yesterday to say just that. But
it's much more complicated than that. It was a strange
verdict or lack of verdict by the jury. And to
explain all of it is Peter harral Ambus, who is
(19:06):
an ABC News investigative reporter that we have on all
the time. He does a wonderful job at covering these trials. Peter,
explain what happened yesterday. I went through the one conviction,
but it's much more than that.
Speaker 14 (19:23):
I'm here and it's still going on. The jury set
to return for a fifth day of deliberations for that
third and final count. Overall, though, this outcome kind of
ekes out a measure of vindication to both sides, both
the prosecutors and accusers and Weinstein himself, who has kind
of come out during this trial as a person who
claims to now be the victim. Ultimately, though, this jury
(19:44):
came back with that kind of split verdict on two
of these criminal sexual acts counts. On these allegations related
to Mimi Haley, they found him guilty. On the allegations
related to a model, Kai Sokola, they acquitted. Harvey seemed
to be a bit surprised. His head popped up in
the courtroom yesterday when he heard that outcome, especially after
(20:05):
the first conviction. Overall, though, this doesn't really change much
all things considered when it comes to what happens to
Harvey Weinstein. He's still bound to spend the rest of
his life in prison. He already is quite sick, and
this outcome all but guarantees that he's likely to die
in prison at this point.
Speaker 1 (20:21):
What is the third count that they're still deliberating.
Speaker 14 (20:25):
So the third count is a third degree rape and
this one relates to allegations brought by Jessica Mann, who
says that she was attacked by Weinstein in the Manhattan
hotel room in twenty thirteen. The jury, though, seems to
be running into a slew of issues here. There's been
five days of chaos and infighting among these jurors. At
one point, the jury foreman coming out yesterday and telling
(20:47):
the judge, pleading with the judge that he can't go
back in there, that he feels afraid that he's been
verbally threatened by the other jurors, and that really begging
to be released. Harvey Weinstein even addressed the court point,
pleading with the judge that he doesn't believe he's getting
a fair trial. But this jury's still deliberating and they
still reach those two verdicts. Now, going into the sixth day.
(21:08):
I'm outside this courthouse now where they're set to be
resuming quite shortly, and really I've never seen a jury
deliberate with this degree of intensity, and this jury for
mister Weinstein.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
I know, it's like a movie. You could do a
movie just on what happened in that jury room, from
even the bits and pieces that have snuck out, and
I'm certain everybody's going to want details. At a certain point,
you talked about the leader of the jury that didn't
want to go back in there. The foreman just didn't
(21:39):
want to go back in there. How do we know
how heated it got?
Speaker 14 (21:46):
You know, it's hard to say, but there's been a
ton of different allegations here. We know that there's been
verbal threats. We know that there's been infighting among these jurors.
His allegations of misconduct. One of the jurors claimed that
he overheard other jurors calling him out in an elev
and something that he said amounted to misconduct potentially. And
this is just like a small bit of the drama
(22:06):
that's played out during this month's long trial. I mean,
this has been, you know, ultimately a retrial of a
case that got thrown out, you know, five years last year,
but the actual conviction that is being retried here. You know,
this was a case that was brought at the height
of the me too era, and things appear to have
changed slightly culturally at least. Perhaps it's a promising sign
(22:29):
for Sean Combs, who's on trial just across the street.
But at one point the case erupted into a shouting
match between the defense attorney and a witness. The judge
literally had to use his gavel for the first time
in his entire career. He said something that you really
rarely ever see in a courtroom, explamming that gavel to
kind of bring peace to the courtroom.
Speaker 1 (22:49):
Is is are these grounds for a mistrial?
Speaker 14 (22:53):
I mean that Harvey's lawyers have asked for that repeatedly.
At this point, the judge has yet to grant it.
It's possible we see that outcome for the third and
final count, though I do think this is giving them
some promising grounds on appeal. Ultimately, the last conviction in
this New York case was thrown out because there were
there was evidence of other bad acts basically unrelated to
the actual allegations that were charged, that were given to
(23:15):
the jury. Basically, the Court of Appeals, which is the
highest court here in New York, reached the conclusion that
mister Weinstein beginning didn't get a fair trial because the
jury learned those details, but they weren't actually charged really
to those criminal counts, so you know, they fixed that error.
But in terms of this new rowdy jury, this this
this really tense deliberations I think they have plenty of
(23:36):
ammunition to go to the appell Division and then the
Court of Appeals and argue that yet again, this is
not a fair outcome for Weinstein.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
Right. I'm no fan of Harvey Weinstein, and I know
he's going to rot in prison regardless of what happens here.
But if there were ever grounds for an appeal, if
it was ever grounds for something being overturned, jurors being
threatened in the jury room seems to be near the
top of the list.
Speaker 14 (24:06):
Yeah, I mean, I think it's also the kind of
thing that we might get more information about over time.
You know, jurors in the Manhattan system are allowed, if
they'd like to speak with the media, to speak with
the defense lawyers in the case. I think it's more
information from that foreman from the jurors. Perhaps, if they
have jurors who are on their side, perhaps they're willing
to cooperate with them, and they dig up information they
(24:26):
get NASA David, for example, declarations from these jurors about
what exactly happened in there. You know, that's plenty of
fodder to go to an appeals court and challenge this. Though,
you know, with that other case in Los Angeles that
he was convicted on, and the fact that mister Weinstein's
health is really failing at this point. He looks quite
frail in there, right. He's basically limping out of the
(24:47):
courtroom every day. It's hard to see how this is
going to yield an outcome in which she gets to
be a free man.
Speaker 1 (24:53):
Ever, Peter Haralambu's ABC News investigative reporter, thanks so much.
You got to get one of those jurors as soon
as they come out. You gotta get one of those jurors.
Thanks again, Peter. As protests continue across New York City
and the governor heads to Capitol Hill to talk about
sanctuary policies. New York law enforcement is preparing for a
(25:15):
major demonstration on Saturday, this one called No King's Day.
Natalie Migliori gets the Beat on the Street next, and
the iHeartRadio Music Festival is back September nineteenth and twentieth
in Las Vegas. Two big nights, one big stage, live
performances by Brian Adams, John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheeran,
(25:40):
Maroon Five, and much much more. Acts will keep being
added and the Capitol One pre sale means that cardholders
have access to tickets before the general public. So starting
at one o'clock today, get ready, but only for a
limited time. Also, the Capitol One Acts Pass add on
(26:01):
get you into an exclusive pre concert cardholder event with
private performances by l Cooljay on Friday night and by
Jelly Roll on Saturday night. You just got to go
to the iHeartRadio dot com slash Capital one. That's iHeartRadio
dot com slash Capital one to get your tickets now
(26:23):
before they're gone. General public ticket sales start Friday at two.
Now it's seventen wrs Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliori. Oh,
I am so honored to be able to do the
interview with Dion Warwick coming up. But Natalie Migliori's Beat
(26:44):
on the Street is going to be about the story
we've been talking about all day, Ice and the protest
and are you worried about what might happen in New York.
Good morning, Natalie.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
Good morning Larry Well. With protests against Ice continuing across
the country now, several cities are preparing for what dubbed
the No Kings protests that take place Saturday. It's not
just against ice raids and immigration policies, but a symbolic
stance against the Trump administration in its entirety. New Yorker's
(27:20):
reacting to what started this whole thing, deportations.
Speaker 10 (27:23):
You have the feeling that Trump's going overboard, and I
think he desperately wants to show his space that he
is going to do what he said he's going to do,
which is to port eleven thousand people a day, which
is impossibility.
Speaker 15 (27:37):
Yes and no, because they're not just picking these people
up randomly. If they pick you there, there's something there
that they've seen. It's a little obsessive, a little bit,
but I mean he's wondered how he want to run it,
to be honest.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
So I don't agree with everything he does.
Speaker 15 (27:50):
But you come here and you are immigrant, you read
the rules, you get deported.
Speaker 14 (27:54):
Simple.
Speaker 10 (27:55):
Now.
Speaker 8 (27:55):
A recent poll from CBS News shows fifty four percent
of Americans support inc freest deportations of immigrants without legal status.
People say, legal immigration is a different story, and so
are those committing crimes.
Speaker 4 (28:09):
Well, immigrants who come here legally. You know, that's what
America is all about, right, It's illegal immigrants, undocumented immigrants.
It's criminals that you know, we have to deal with
appropriately under the law, and so I think that's what
most of America prefers.
Speaker 10 (28:26):
I mean, if they hear legally in their committing crimes,
then they should, you know, go to jail if necessary,
like anyone who lives here. But if they're illegal in
their committing crimes, I could see wantie to not have
to deal with that yet, but I think it should
be due process, like they say. Now.
Speaker 8 (28:43):
This No King's protest is set to take place in
cities across the country and falls on the same day
President Trumps had to hold a military marg in Washington,
DC and on his birthday. Gerard tells me he's planning
on attending what he expects to be a peaceful protest
on Saturday.
Speaker 10 (28:58):
The only thing left is to the people to show
peaceful force in that there's going to be so many
people sanity across the country, and I know he's aware
of that. When he gets pushed back, you could see
some results.
Speaker 16 (29:12):
More power to him, you know. I hope that it
can be done more the right way, with less violence,
with less destruction, so that we don't give the military,
the law enforcement any reason to have to step in.
You know, I just think that's it gets out of hand.
I think people's tempers get out of hand, but I
think that people are just angry.
Speaker 8 (29:31):
The in it all comes as Governor Hochel and two
other governors are testifying on Capitol Hill today. So what
do New Yorkers want to hear from her about immigration policy?
Speaker 1 (29:40):
I hope she.
Speaker 4 (29:41):
Intends to cooperate with federal government if things get out
of hand in New York. And I think she needs
to do more about crime on the streets, crime in
the subway, protect New York City and New York State residents.
Speaker 10 (29:56):
I would just like to hear that people could feel
safe if they're here and have the rights and privileges
that they deserve.
Speaker 15 (30:03):
I'm not gonna lie to you as a real New
York who's really running around. I'm not paying attention to
any of that stuff. I'm trying to stay out the
way my business, make my money, and make it home.
Speaker 1 (30:12):
That'll be back tomorrow morning at eight point fifty. A
new app claims to predict your death, but experts say
it's not that simple. Could it still help you live longer?
Bioethicist doctor Arthur Caplan talks about it after the nine
o'clock news
In the Big Three. Let's start off with some breaking
news and a horrible story in India. An India airliner
with two hundred and forty two people on board has
crashed on takeoff. It was right after the runway and
it was in a crowded area. There is a building
nearby that is completely in flames. If you think about
(00:21):
it coming right off the runway, it would be filled
with fuel. So when a plane crashes right on takeoff,
it is like a bomb falling. And we don't have
anything on how many people are killed or injured. It
looks bad. It looks really bad right now. The plane
(00:45):
is just wreckage right now, and again there are some
buildings nearby that are also affected. This happened near the
city of Amadabad, which has a population of more than
five million people. There are firefighters at the scene. There
(01:05):
is black smoke billowing over India right now, and as
we get more information on this, we will pass it
along and cover this throughout the morning. But the headline,
just one more time, is that an airliner, an Air
India airliner with two hundred and forty two people aboard,
(01:27):
has gone down in a heavily populated area in India
Cruise are at the scene and more information is coming
as we continue now with the Big Three. A large
anti ice protest is planned for this weekend and the
NYPD is ready.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
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 (01:58):
We will step in swiftly. So this follows those riots
of course in LA and they weren't There was nothing
last night because of the curfew, which they should have
implemented days ago, but they did now and so Gavin
Newsom and Mayor Bass though are still saying that it
didn't turn violent until Trump sent in the National Guard.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
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 (02:44):
That is a riverside Sheriff Bianco. Also in the Harvey
Weinstein rape trial, after five days of deliberations, we have
a partial verdict, and incredibly, the Weinstein lawyers are calling
it a victory. It's not actory.
Speaker 4 (03:00):
It's a conviction of one of the three counts, and
one of them hasn't been decided.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
We don't even know the outcome.
Speaker 3 (03:05):
But they have been trying constantly for two weeks to
get a mistrial they wanted to do over and instead
they're going to get a conviction.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
It's not the worst thing that could happen, but it's
no victory. Tell you, what with all those dire predictions
about inflation because of the tariffs, all the tariffs are coming.
Inflation is going to be horrible. The economy is going
to be horrible. The new inflation numbers are out and
they're good. And a new trade deal with China, well,
part of it has already been agreed to and it's
(03:36):
near to being signed.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
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.
Speaker 1 (03:54):
Well, and the world has lost a great one, A
music pioneer, a true musical legend and visionary has died.
And right now, let's get to Laura Curran. Laura Curran
is a political commentator and former Nasau County executive and
one of our favorite guests. Hey, Laura, how are you okay?
Speaker 6 (04:15):
How are you there?
Speaker 1 (04:16):
You are okay? We didn't hear you there for a second,
but now I hear you. So let's talk about the
mayoral election for a second, which as I love to
talk to you about because you were one of the
first ones to come out and say it's Cuomo's to lose.
Cuomo is the one and that has been the case.
(04:36):
But every time we talk zorin Mom, Donnie is a
little bit closer. And one of the recent polls that
were out show that in the eighth ballot, in this
ridiculous balloting system that you guys have, it is, it's
within two points, within two points, and if he keeps
(05:00):
gaining in the polls, that could switch. Is it time
to get a little bit worried?
Speaker 7 (05:06):
Well yeah, uh, jearmy problems.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
We're going to recall you back, Okay, Yeah, well, I
love the way she said. Yeah, I agree. Yeah, it
is time to get worried. You know, this guy has
no experience, and I want to know who his backers are.
I think that good investigative reporter should get out there
and let us know who is funding him, who is
(05:34):
backing him, because it's an enormous organization. A while ago,
remember we had a citizen journalist on and he was
covering the protest in front of a Tesla dealership and
he saw Zorin Mom Donnie there because you know, that's
that's what he'd be into a protest. He's never seen
a protest he doesn't like, and they started to talk
(05:55):
to him, and people surrounded the reporter. He had a
staff of security there to make sure that he wasn't
harassed or asked the wrong question. So I agree with
Laura Karin, who is back right now. Yes, it is
time to get worried. Go ahead, Laura the yeah you
got cut off there for a second.
Speaker 8 (06:16):
I'll say, I have young people.
Speaker 7 (06:17):
In my life who are very online, very on social media,
and what I'm hearing reflected from them is all the
campaign points that Mamdani's making. He has a very strong
social media game he has. From what I understand, he's
he's registered fourteen thousand new voters, which is huge because
(06:38):
in a primary, we know probably less than twenty percent
of Democrats are actually going to come out and vote.
So those at fourteen thousand really work, really can make
a difference. And so I am sure that the Cuomo
campaign is very aware of this and is working on it.
I do think in the end Cuomo will prevail, that
he will win because Cuomo does have such name recognition,
He's got a lot of strong support deep in many communities.
(07:00):
He just got the endorsement in this primary from the
Crown Heights Lubobbacher Committee community. So you know, that's that's
all very important. But you know, if I were on
the Cuomo campaign right now, I would be I would
be like.
Speaker 8 (07:11):
Okay, it's it's it's step up time. We got to
get out there, we got to get out of our voters.
It's turnout time, knocking on doors. I'm sure that they're
very busy.
Speaker 7 (07:20):
Doing all of that because this this you know, mamdanis
he knows what he's doing, and his team seems to
be knowing what they're doing. My concern with them with
Mandani as mayor. However, he's he hasn't been an executive before,
he hasn't run a thing before. You know, being a
part time legislator is very different from running a city,
especially like New York with hundreds of thousands of employees
(07:44):
and all of the things that you know immersed in
every part of life. So I think in the end
of the day, voters will look at Cuomo and say, Okay,
this guy has run things, he has goat things, he
has experience, and that's what we need right now. And
I think at the end of the day that message
is going to win the day.
Speaker 1 (08:03):
The interesting thing about New York elections, and I think
it's kind of fascinating what we do here, it is
the fact that the primaries just don't seem to matter
as much anymore. I know, a lot of time and
a lot of money's put into it. But then you have,
like especially in this election, you have five viable candidates.
(08:26):
They're going to be running after that. It's almost like
another primary. It's not just two people running against each other.
You're gonna have Eric Adams, you have Cuomo. You're gonna
have Mom Donnie, You're gonna have Eric Adams. I mean,
you have that is the election, and this primary has
become weaker and weaker and weaker only because they allow
(08:49):
so many onlines and everybody seems to be taking advantage
of that.
Speaker 7 (08:54):
Larry, you make a really good point. The primary, it
used to be that would determine the winner. Whoever wins
the Democratic part primary is going to win the general. Uh,
this is a very different animal. And we're going to
have all those candidates you mentioned. There's also Jim Walden,
who is an attorney who's running as an independent. He's
going to be in the mix so that if Mom
(09:17):
Donnie loses, which I think he will the primary, I
see no reason why he wouldn't run in the Working
Families Party in the general.
Speaker 8 (09:24):
So this is a heady mix.
Speaker 7 (09:28):
And you know, if people are out there and they
live in the city and you're a Democrat and you
care about who the mayor is, you got to get
out and vote. And I know that the campaigns are
getting their messages out. I mean this is also a
crowded field for this primary. Nine candidates, I mean that's
a lot of people. And then the rank choice voting
is a whole other sticky wicket. How what's you know,
(09:51):
how do you gain that when you're when you're the campaign?
How do you explain that when you're the campaign and mom?
Donnie has a way on his social media of explaining
these things that people understand them even though they're very complicated.
And that's you know, to young people.
Speaker 8 (10:06):
They know what they're doing on the phone.
Speaker 1 (10:08):
Yeah, he's very good communicator, there's no question about that.
I'm not sure it'd be a great mayor, but he's
a very good communicator. Laura cerr and political commentator and
former NASA County executive. Thanks a lot, Laura, talked to
you next week.
Speaker 7 (10:20):
All right, bye bye.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
Who doesn't like French fries? But who has the very
best French fries? Find out which area restaurant made the list.
Plus tickets to see James Taylor. Welcome back. Thanks so
much for your talkbacks. The competition for the Mente in
the Morning t shirt is intense. We haven't figured out
(10:42):
what the talk back of the morning is, so you
want to get in there this Saturday. My dear wife
and I are married fifty one years. It's just still
trying to fix me. Ah, keep trying. I just celebrated
my twenty fifth, and my wife is given up. He
just works around me at this point.
Speaker 8 (11:03):
Just a quick note on wives educating their husbands.
Speaker 1 (11:08):
I learned a long time ago.
Speaker 4 (11:10):
Whenever there's two towels on the rack, mine is on
the left, my wife's is on the right.
Speaker 9 (11:17):
When there's two beach chairs on the beach, my wife's
is on the right, mine is on the left.
Speaker 10 (11:23):
It's very simple. My wife is always right.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Thanks, have a great day, guys.
Speaker 6 (11:28):
Smart man.
Speaker 1 (11:29):
I didn't know where he was going with that. I
thought it was gonna be a political thing.
Speaker 6 (11:32):
But no, that's so funny how your brain works.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
Well, I know, that's good what I talk about all
the time.
Speaker 11 (11:39):
Good morning, Larry. If these are peaceful protests, where's the
permit that states where the protest can take place and
how long it can take place? Who signed this as
being responsible for the organizing? Which city official signed is
to allow this? Maybe we can start there with the arrests.
I'm guessing this doesn't exist, So just maybe all these
buffoons can be arrested based off of illegal protest also
(12:02):
known as writing.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
I like that baffoons. It's like a combination of baffoons
and buffoons. But the baffoons. Yeah, I don't think they
feel like they need any stinking permits. We don't need
no stinking permits. Now, let's talk about French fries. One
of my favorite topics is to talk about French fries.
Although I've given up French fries. What just for the
(12:24):
most part, I've given up French They're really bad.
Speaker 6 (12:26):
For you, they are, but they're so good.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
They are so good it's son's worth it.
Speaker 6 (12:31):
I'll take an early death.
Speaker 1 (12:32):
Every once in a while I'll have French fries. But
so the Yelp people, forty thousand of them have gotten
together to talk about to vote on who has the
best French fries? And I'm sure everybody has an opinion
on this. Go ahead, Who was the best French fries? Anybody?
I love? Five guys? Wow, so does Crash. They didn't
(12:55):
make the top ten. That's craziness.
Speaker 6 (12:58):
I love Wendy's.
Speaker 1 (13:00):
Wendy's didn't make the top ten. You know what I like,
And I know I'm going to get grimaces, but I
still love them. McDonald's French fries. They're good.
Speaker 12 (13:08):
Of course, if you ever ate some salt in your system, yes,
that's right, just ca grease.
Speaker 6 (13:14):
Delicious they're supposed.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
To be, so they didn't make the list either.
Speaker 6 (13:19):
That's that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
Number one. Of course, it's always in and out. It's
all there, only in southern California, but man, it's like
a cult out there. Anytime there's a voting, they win. Yeah.
Speaker 6 (13:33):
I think they gather to make sure they get their
votes in. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (13:37):
Number two is Shakeshack. No, I'm not crazy about shake
Shack and I love Shakeshack. I go there all the time.
I love it. I never get the French fries. I
got it one time, and I didn't like them. I
don't like their friends.
Speaker 6 (13:50):
They're big on having like dips and things on top
of them, right right, yeah, yeah, yeah, so maybe their
fries are meant for that.
Speaker 12 (13:58):
I really truly find good even a fries she saves.
Speaker 1 (14:05):
I'll tell you whose fries I do like that made
the list. At number five is Chick fil A.
Speaker 12 (14:10):
Yeah I could.
Speaker 6 (14:11):
I like Chick fil a fries. Those are the waffle fries, right, yes,
they are.
Speaker 1 (14:16):
The waffle yes, yep, yeah, they're really good. I'm going
to go through the top ten really quickly so we
can give away these tickets in and out Shakeshack, Freddy's,
bo Jangles, Chick fil A, Canes, Zach Beaze's or regional places, RB's, Hearty's,
and Checkers and Rallies. Now Jacqueline Carl with the eight
thirty News Jacquelin Hey Larry.
Speaker 12 (14:36):
A tragedy in India where the federal Health Minister says
many people have been killed after a passenger plane with
the two hundred and forty two passengers and crew members
on board crashed minutes after takeoff en route to London.
The Air India flight reportedly crashed into a hostel and
former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo continues to pick up
(14:56):
key endorsements in his quest to become New York Cities
next mayor.
Speaker 9 (15:01):
Former New York Governor David Patterson is the latest big
name to back Cuomo. Cuomo's also getting an endorsement from
Keith Wright, the chairman of the Manhattan Democratic Party Now
both had previously supported Mayor Eric Adams, who's now running
for reelection as an independent. Cuomo also recently picked up
endorsements from former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and
State Senator Jessica Ramos. Early voting starts Saturday. I'm scaf
(15:24):
pringle wr News.
Speaker 12 (15:26):
So according to Oddity Central, and it's always good when
I start with that. A Filipino healer called Rosalio Coolit
let's patients pay to be bitten by his pet North
Philippine temple pit vipers. He claims the venom heels heart problems,
urinary infections and more.
Speaker 1 (15:48):
Just what I've been looking for.
Speaker 12 (15:49):
Coollitt adopted the practice after he says bike cured his
own illnesses, and now also sells home brewed venom infused wine.
Can you imagine this wine tasting?
Speaker 6 (15:59):
It's got notes of venom.
Speaker 10 (16:01):
Now.
Speaker 12 (16:01):
Despite some critics in the form of medical experts, locals
still line up for the puncture marks, while authority so
far have taken no action against the quote unquote safe bites.
Speaker 6 (16:12):
Would you do it? No, What if you'd watched a
bunch of people get cured.
Speaker 1 (16:20):
I'd have to have some of the things you listed
right right, Well.
Speaker 12 (16:23):
Some of them got I mean there could be many, many.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
More things that cures. Natalie.
Speaker 6 (16:29):
Uh No, but I guess if it was something that
was going to save my life, yes.
Speaker 1 (16:36):
Yes, and no I did what she said.
Speaker 6 (16:41):
Normal ailment like allergies.
Speaker 1 (16:43):
No no, Thank you so much, Jacqueline Carl And congratulations
to Wendy Orban in Glenhead, Long Island, who just won
a pair of tickets to see James Tayler at the
PNC Bank Arts Center on August third. Tickets on sale
at ticketmaster dot com. Another chance to win tomorrow at
(17:05):
eight twenty five for a pair of tickets again to
see jamestailer Man. Wendy, You're in for quite a show.
We're talking with ABC News investigative reporter Peter Harralumbus about
the dramatic split verdict in the Harvey Weinstein retrial. What
is going on in that jury room? It has been chaos.
(17:29):
It's gonna be a movie. I'm telling you that's next,
and don't forget. You can leave us a talkback all
morning long. Go to seven ten WR on the iHeartRadio
app and click the microphone and when you're there, put
seven to ten WR on your presets. Plus you could
find a limited edition you could win, not just fined.
(17:50):
If you find once send it back, 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. Deliberations are expected to continue now. In the
Harvey Weinstein trial, he's facing three counts when he was
going into it facing three counts of sexual assault, and
(18:11):
the jury has made a decision already on a couple
of the counts. In one, they found him guilty of
raping Miriam Haley, a production assistant twenty five years ago.
Speaker 13 (18:28):
Testifying in the face of constant disruptions, victim shaming, and
deliberate attempts to distort the truth was exhausting and at
times dehumanizing. But today's verdict gives me hope.
Speaker 1 (18:44):
That's Miriam Haley, who testified at the trial and was
outside of the courtroom yesterday to say just that. But
it's much more complicated than that. It was a strange
verdict or lack of verdict by the jury. And to
explain all of it is Peter harral Ambus, who is
(19:06):
an ABC News investigative reporter that we have on all
the time. He does a wonderful job at covering these trials. Peter,
explain what happened yesterday. I went through the one conviction,
but it's much more than that.
Speaker 14 (19:23):
I'm here and it's still going on. The jury set
to return for a fifth day of deliberations for that
third and final count. Overall, though, this outcome kind of
ekes out a measure of vindication to both sides, both
the prosecutors and accusers and Weinstein himself, who has kind
of come out during this trial as a person who
claims to now be the victim. Ultimately, though, this jury
(19:44):
came back with that kind of split verdict on two
of these criminal sexual acts counts. On these allegations related
to Mimi Haley, they found him guilty. On the allegations
related to a model, Kai Sokola, they acquitted. Harvey seemed
to be a bit surprised. His head popped up in
the courtroom yesterday when he heard that outcome, especially after
(20:05):
the first conviction. Overall, though, this doesn't really change much
all things considered when it comes to what happens to
Harvey Weinstein. He's still bound to spend the rest of
his life in prison. He already is quite sick, and
this outcome all but guarantees that he's likely to die
in prison at this point.
Speaker 1 (20:21):
What is the third count that they're still deliberating.
Speaker 14 (20:25):
So the third count is a third degree rape and
this one relates to allegations brought by Jessica Mann, who
says that she was attacked by Weinstein in the Manhattan
hotel room in twenty thirteen. The jury, though, seems to
be running into a slew of issues here. There's been
five days of chaos and infighting among these jurors. At
one point, the jury foreman coming out yesterday and telling
(20:47):
the judge, pleading with the judge that he can't go
back in there, that he feels afraid that he's been
verbally threatened by the other jurors, and that really begging
to be released. Harvey Weinstein even addressed the court point,
pleading with the judge that he doesn't believe he's getting
a fair trial. But this jury's still deliberating and they
still reach those two verdicts. Now, going into the sixth day.
(21:08):
I'm outside this courthouse now where they're set to be
resuming quite shortly, and really I've never seen a jury
deliberate with this degree of intensity, and this jury for
mister Weinstein.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
I know, it's like a movie. You could do a
movie just on what happened in that jury room, from
even the bits and pieces that have snuck out, and
I'm certain everybody's going to want details. At a certain point,
you talked about the leader of the jury that didn't
want to go back in there. The foreman just didn't
(21:39):
want to go back in there. How do we know
how heated it got?
Speaker 14 (21:46):
You know, it's hard to say, but there's been a
ton of different allegations here. We know that there's been
verbal threats. We know that there's been infighting among these jurors.
His allegations of misconduct. One of the jurors claimed that
he overheard other jurors calling him out in an elev
and something that he said amounted to misconduct potentially. And
this is just like a small bit of the drama
(22:06):
that's played out during this month's long trial. I mean,
this has been, you know, ultimately a retrial of a
case that got thrown out, you know, five years last year,
but the actual conviction that is being retried here. You know,
this was a case that was brought at the height
of the me too era, and things appear to have
changed slightly culturally at least. Perhaps it's a promising sign
(22:29):
for Sean Combs, who's on trial just across the street.
But at one point the case erupted into a shouting
match between the defense attorney and a witness. The judge
literally had to use his gavel for the first time
in his entire career. He said something that you really
rarely ever see in a courtroom, explamming that gavel to
kind of bring peace to the courtroom.
Speaker 1 (22:49):
Is is are these grounds for a mistrial?
Speaker 14 (22:53):
I mean that Harvey's lawyers have asked for that repeatedly.
At this point, the judge has yet to grant it.
It's possible we see that outcome for the third and
final count, though I do think this is giving them
some promising grounds on appeal. Ultimately, the last conviction in
this New York case was thrown out because there were
there was evidence of other bad acts basically unrelated to
the actual allegations that were charged, that were given to
(23:15):
the jury. Basically, the Court of Appeals, which is the
highest court here in New York, reached the conclusion that
mister Weinstein beginning didn't get a fair trial because the
jury learned those details, but they weren't actually charged really
to those criminal counts, so you know, they fixed that error.
But in terms of this new rowdy jury, this this
this really tense deliberations I think they have plenty of
(23:36):
ammunition to go to the appell Division and then the
Court of Appeals and argue that yet again, this is
not a fair outcome for Weinstein.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
Right. I'm no fan of Harvey Weinstein, and I know
he's going to rot in prison regardless of what happens here.
But if there were ever grounds for an appeal, if
it was ever grounds for something being overturned, jurors being
threatened in the jury room seems to be near the
top of the list.
Speaker 14 (24:06):
Yeah, I mean, I think it's also the kind of
thing that we might get more information about over time.
You know, jurors in the Manhattan system are allowed, if
they'd like to speak with the media, to speak with
the defense lawyers in the case. I think it's more
information from that foreman from the jurors. Perhaps, if they
have jurors who are on their side, perhaps they're willing
to cooperate with them, and they dig up information they
(24:26):
get NASA David, for example, declarations from these jurors about
what exactly happened in there. You know, that's plenty of
fodder to go to an appeals court and challenge this. Though,
you know, with that other case in Los Angeles that
he was convicted on, and the fact that mister Weinstein's
health is really failing at this point. He looks quite
frail in there, right. He's basically limping out of the
(24:47):
courtroom every day. It's hard to see how this is
going to yield an outcome in which she gets to
be a free man.
Speaker 1 (24:53):
Ever, Peter Haralambu's ABC News investigative reporter, thanks so much.
You got to get one of those jurors as soon
as they come out. You gotta get one of those jurors.
Thanks again, Peter. As protests continue across New York City
and the governor heads to Capitol Hill to talk about
sanctuary policies. New York law enforcement is preparing for a
(25:15):
major demonstration on Saturday, this one called No King's Day.
Natalie Migliori gets the Beat on the Street next, and
the iHeartRadio Music Festival is back September nineteenth and twentieth
in Las Vegas. Two big nights, one big stage, live
performances by Brian Adams, John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheeran,
(25:40):
Maroon Five, and much much more. Acts will keep being
added and the Capitol One pre sale means that cardholders
have access to tickets before the general public. So starting
at one o'clock today, get ready, but only for a
limited time. Also, the Capitol One Acts Pass add on
(26:01):
get you into an exclusive pre concert cardholder event with
private performances by l Cooljay on Friday night and by
Jelly Roll on Saturday night. You just got to go
to the iHeartRadio dot com slash Capital one. That's iHeartRadio
dot com slash Capital one to get your tickets now
(26:23):
before they're gone. General public ticket sales start Friday at two.
Now it's seventen wrs Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliori. Oh,
I am so honored to be able to do the
interview with Dion Warwick coming up. But Natalie Migliori's Beat
(26:44):
on the Street is going to be about the story
we've been talking about all day, Ice and the protest
and are you worried about what might happen in New York.
Good morning, Natalie.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
Good morning Larry Well. With protests against Ice continuing across
the country now, several cities are preparing for what dubbed
the No Kings protests that take place Saturday. It's not
just against ice raids and immigration policies, but a symbolic
stance against the Trump administration in its entirety. New Yorker's
(27:20):
reacting to what started this whole thing, deportations.
Speaker 10 (27:23):
You have the feeling that Trump's going overboard, and I
think he desperately wants to show his space that he
is going to do what he said he's going to do,
which is to port eleven thousand people a day, which
is impossibility.
Speaker 15 (27:37):
Yes and no, because they're not just picking these people
up randomly. If they pick you there, there's something there
that they've seen. It's a little obsessive, a little bit,
but I mean he's wondered how he want to run it,
to be honest.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
So I don't agree with everything he does.
Speaker 15 (27:50):
But you come here and you are immigrant, you read
the rules, you get deported.
Speaker 14 (27:54):
Simple.
Speaker 10 (27:55):
Now.
Speaker 8 (27:55):
A recent poll from CBS News shows fifty four percent
of Americans support inc freest deportations of immigrants without legal status.
People say, legal immigration is a different story, and so
are those committing crimes.
Speaker 4 (28:09):
Well, immigrants who come here legally. You know, that's what
America is all about, right, It's illegal immigrants, undocumented immigrants.
It's criminals that you know, we have to deal with
appropriately under the law, and so I think that's what
most of America prefers.
Speaker 10 (28:26):
I mean, if they hear legally in their committing crimes,
then they should, you know, go to jail if necessary,
like anyone who lives here. But if they're illegal in
their committing crimes, I could see wantie to not have
to deal with that yet, but I think it should
be due process, like they say. Now.
Speaker 8 (28:43):
This No King's protest is set to take place in
cities across the country and falls on the same day
President Trumps had to hold a military marg in Washington,
DC and on his birthday. Gerard tells me he's planning
on attending what he expects to be a peaceful protest
on Saturday.
Speaker 10 (28:58):
The only thing left is to the people to show
peaceful force in that there's going to be so many
people sanity across the country, and I know he's aware
of that. When he gets pushed back, you could see
some results.
Speaker 16 (29:12):
More power to him, you know. I hope that it
can be done more the right way, with less violence,
with less destruction, so that we don't give the military,
the law enforcement any reason to have to step in.
You know, I just think that's it gets out of hand.
I think people's tempers get out of hand, but I
think that people are just angry.
Speaker 8 (29:31):
The in it all comes as Governor Hochel and two
other governors are testifying on Capitol Hill today. So what
do New Yorkers want to hear from her about immigration policy?
Speaker 1 (29:40):
I hope she.
Speaker 4 (29:41):
Intends to cooperate with federal government if things get out
of hand in New York. And I think she needs
to do more about crime on the streets, crime in
the subway, protect New York City and New York State residents.
Speaker 10 (29:56):
I would just like to hear that people could feel
safe if they're here and have the rights and privileges
that they deserve.
Speaker 15 (30:03):
I'm not gonna lie to you as a real New
York who's really running around. I'm not paying attention to
any of that stuff. I'm trying to stay out the
way my business, make my money, and make it home.
Speaker 1 (30:12):
That'll be back tomorrow morning at eight point fifty. A
new app claims to predict your death, but experts say
it's not that simple. Could it still help you live longer?
Bioethicist doctor Arthur Caplan talks about it after the nine
o'clock news
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