Hour 3: Powerball

 Powerball.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning. Tell you thanks for choosing to be with
us this morning. We really appreciate it. In the Big Three,
the President is just itching to send the National Guard
in federal assets to fight crime in Chicago, and people
there wanted as well. It's just the politicians that all
of a sudden seem to be for crime.

Speaker 2 (00:21):
We are being targeted because of what and who we represent.

Speaker 3 (00:25):
Mister President, do not come to Chicago.

Speaker 1 (00:28):
I'm willing to go to Chicago, which is a big trouble.
But we have a governor that refuses to admit he
has problems. Right, the governor and the mayor say, we
don't need it. Our crime looks you see our crime sets.
Crime is down. Over the weekend. They had fifty four
shootings in a weekend. New York sometimes doesn't have that

(00:48):
in a month. Fifty four shootings in a weekend. Seven
killed in those shootings. Now they don't need help. It
is incredible how Donald Trump constantly puts the Democrats on
the wrong side of an issue and inexcusable side of

(01:09):
an issue. Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani suffers
several injuries in a car accident in New Hampshire, the
most serious injury when he was rear ended is a
broken back.

Speaker 2 (01:20):
They didn't give specifics about if he had multiple vertebrae
that were fractured or just one, but typically when we
see a trauma induced spinal fracture broken back, it takes
people several months, especially if they're being treated with the
traditional methods, which are physical therapy, a back brace, rest,
and pain relief.

Speaker 1 (01:40):
Right after the accident, the former mayor learned that the
President was giving him the Presidential Medal of Honor. Well,
some of the survivors who were sold by Jeffrey Epstein
to the rich and powerful will be on Capitol Hill
today to push Congress to release all of the Epstein files.

Speaker 3 (02:00):
They're their stories, uh, and no one should politicize them.

Speaker 4 (02:03):
Let the American people hear from the victims and let
them tell their truth.

Speaker 1 (02:09):
And we all had that little slip of paper in
our hands, watching the TV and listening on the radio
for this.

Speaker 5 (02:18):
It's time to play America's favorite jackpot game.

Speaker 6 (02:22):
This is power Ball.

Speaker 1 (02:23):
And if you were doing that, you were probably disappointed.
Nobody won the billion dollar of Powerball. And now tomorrow
night's drawing is up to one point three billion dollars.
The cash payout is going to be over a half
a billion dollars. Two people in New Jersey, by the way,

(02:44):
one a million. So you really need to check your tickets. Now,
let's get to Joe BURRELLI, managing director of Chartwell Strategy
Group and former Minority Leader of the New York City Council,
is with us every Tuesday at this time. Do you
play Powerball? Joe?

Speaker 7 (03:01):
I don't, but that billion dollar with a B is
really enticing. So I think I think when I go
get my bagel, you know, later this morning, I think
it's time to pick up a ticket.

Speaker 1 (03:11):
You know, Joe, It's really funny that people were like
one hundred million up, don't need that two hundred million.
It has to get to a certain level, get to
a certain level before they actually play. Is a billion
your level?

Speaker 7 (03:24):
I guess so? But I also enter these luxury watch
lottery tickets in the UK on the internet, so like,
I'm a weird though when it comes to this, I'm
not one who should be followed because I just throw
money away at random stuff.

Speaker 1 (03:41):
Do you ever win?

Speaker 7 (03:43):
Never?

Speaker 3 (03:43):
Never?

Speaker 7 (03:44):
Once, not one single time?

Speaker 5 (03:46):
A luxury luxury watch in Europe? I gotta figure this
one out.

Speaker 7 (03:52):
I'll send you the link.

Speaker 5 (03:53):
Okay, you sure you're just not giving your money to
some dude in Europe.

Speaker 7 (04:00):
I very well might be, you know. So for fifteen quid,
I take a risk at getting you know, like a
fifty thousand dollars walk. So it's it's fun. But again,
I never win. I never win.

Speaker 1 (04:14):
Yeah, Well, the odds on these things, I think it's
the win. Hitting the lottery with just one ticket is
like ninety four million to one. That's some pretty rough odds.
But but it's an easy way to win a billion
dollars if you do win, So I know people out
there believe in it. Let's let's talk a little bit
about Donald Trump. I was just saying, Joe, how it

(04:35):
is kind of amazing how issue after issue after issue
he forces Democrats on the wrong side of no brainer
issues like crime. You know what's going on in Chicago
right now? Did you hear the crime stats in Chicago
over the weekend?

Speaker 7 (04:53):
Oh? Incredibly. It's just it's so disappointing to see people
not just tolerated, but do every thing they can to
insulate themselves from people who are offering help. In this
case with Donald Trump and the federal government. It's so bizarre, Larre,
Like you said, it is about pivoting away from Trump
at all costs, even when it's directly even when it's

(05:15):
an eighty twenty issue, if not more and eighty percent
of the people are saying, yeah, bring in the National Guard,
bring in federal law enforcement, do a crackdown on people
who are committing crimes. Because I don't know if you
heard this statistic in Chicago in twenty twenty four, over
two hundred and fifty children were killed. People under the
age of eighteen children were killed by gunfire in twenty

(05:38):
twenty four. It's absurd. It's absurd to see people just
putting their line in the stand and not willing to
work with the administration.

Speaker 1 (05:46):
Yeah. Remember last weekend or maybe two weekends ago, when
a handful of people were shot in the Bronx. It
was like seven people were shot in the Bronx and
it was declared an emergency and a thousand police officers
were sent to the Bronx. This weekend in Chicago, fifty
four people were shot. Fifty four and that's not unusual.

(06:09):
Seven were killed. If we had those kinds of go ahead.

Speaker 7 (06:14):
In this case, you see Mayor Adams doing what I
think people expect them. When people want massive shootings in
an area of the city, we're going to flood it
with cops. We're going to be aggressive in going after
street gangs because there were some videos posted of people
hanging out in parks and playgrounds who were suddenly being
quote unquote harassed by the police. The police have a

(06:36):
pretty good idea of what crews and what gangs were
involved in these shootings, and yes they are harassing them.
But that's the difference that that's actually the difference between
you know, a mayor like Mayor Adams who's come around
on crime a great deal over his tenure, as as
opposed to Brandon Johnson or Jacob Frye or all these

(06:57):
other names that you hear every time, and they're always
about how bad of a mayor they are. It's a shame.
I think Trump is absolutely right to go after Chicago.
And again, as you pointed out when we first started,
it's an eighty twenty issue, and they're always on the
road side.

Speaker 1 (07:11):
Yeah, and if this was a Democrat offering the help,
they would take it in a second. And it's all
about it's Kathy Hopel.

Speaker 7 (07:18):
It was Kathy Hople the og of bring in the
National Guard, and then a year into the pro six
months into the program, she announced it was going so
well in the subways that she added another two hundred
and fifty National Guardsmen to the New York City subways.
And it was the right move. It actually worked. It
was a highlight of her of her administration, if anything,

(07:39):
because we could all probably say objectively, the subways are
a little better this year than they wore a year
or two ago.

Speaker 1 (07:46):
Hey, this weekend, I was watching some of the mayoral
candidates and noticing how they talk. Eric Adams, after being
so gung ho and saying I'm not going to drop
out of this race, he seems to have lost it
a little bit. I think it's starting to hit him
that he doesn't have a chance of getting re elected.
Do you think there's a change in attitude and that

(08:08):
he may drop out of this race.

Speaker 7 (08:11):
Well, look, whether there's a change in attitude or not
is almost inconsequential because he's running out a runway. I mean,
he has got to get out of this last place position.
He has been banking on the money that he raised
from real estate, from private donors, et cetera, to be
put to use starting you know today. Actually he said
it was going to start right after Labor Day, so

(08:32):
we're going to see, hopefully some signs of life out
of him. But I think he's realizing that it's going
to be tougher to climb from last place into second
place as it is for maybe Cuomo to stay. To say,
stay in second place and consolidate votes.

Speaker 1 (08:47):
I think it will be a smart move on. Yeah,
he could end up being a hero. He could, Joe,
he could end up being a hero in this whole
thing if he were to dump.

Speaker 7 (08:54):
Out he short can It's unfortunate that it comes at
the benefit of Andrew. But look again, I am someone
who dislikes Andrew Cuomo. But whether he is in second
place or Curtis Lee was in second place, where Eric
Adams in second place, that second place person is getting
my vote, no matter what, hell or high water.

Speaker 1 (09:13):
Yeah, you've said this before, but I think it's coming.
You can almost feel it coming.

Speaker 3 (09:18):
You know.

Speaker 1 (09:18):
One thing that's not talked about enough because there's some
other elections before it is the governor's race. I have
been noticing in the polls at least Stefana keeps moving
closer and closer and closer to Kathy Hoche and she
really hasn't done anything. I think that's going to be
a close race. But is she going to have a

(09:40):
clear runway. I know Lawler says he's not going to run,
but what about the county executive in Westchester? Is he
going to run?

Speaker 7 (09:49):
Well, the county executive in Nasa County? Yeah, and I
mentioned it's considering running. So he has a reelection this year,
so he's not going to say anything until after November.
You know, talked to Bruce. You know, you know, you
can't take any election for granted. But I believe Bruce
is gonna win tremendously in Nassau County. It is the
statist county in America. He's reduced property taxes, He's made

(10:12):
the county a lot better. I think that's objective reality.
So I think he cruises the reelection. Can he parlay
that into a run for governor? I think so. But
I think you're going to see the President weigh in
on this because these are two bona fide maga people.
We've already saw the President, you know, endorse Mike Lawler
for re election, which was, you know, a nice thing

(10:34):
to do unless he was hoping for the endorsement for governor.
And he's endorsed Bruce Blakeman for reelection. So we'll see
if he decides to go with Blakeman. But right now
I can't see any scenario where the President doesn't go
with elast stephonic and that keeps any other candidate out
of the Republican procect.

Speaker 1 (10:50):
Yeah, he owser at this point. Joe Burrelli, Managing director
chart Well Strategy Group and former City Council Minority leader,
with us every Tuesday at eight oh five Thanks to
at Joe. This week, all right, talk to you. Then,
if all the Epstein files are released, what will be
the biggest shocker? We're gonna ask the very funny Jimmy
fayl a host of Fox Across America, that question next,

(11:10):
And don't forget we have Hugh Jackman tickets. Stay with us.
The Epstein files have not gone away. They're at the
forefront again today with a congressional investigation and several of
the victims of Jeffrey Epstein appearing on Capitol Hill. So
what does Jimmy Fayala think We're going to learn what
would he like to see in the Epstein files. Jimmy

(11:33):
Fayler is the WR host from nine to midnight on
Fox Across America with Jimmy Fayler, and he his host
of Fox News Saturday Night with Jimmy Fayler on the
Fox News Channel and he joins us every Tuesday. So, Jimmy,
the Epstein files are coming out, what are we going
to find out? And if not that, what would you

(11:53):
like to see in the file?

Speaker 3 (11:56):
I mean, I don't know what I'm looking for. I
just want more because at this point, all we know
Larry is the most powerful people on earth considered Jeffrey
Epstein to be a really good hang And you can
take that anyway you like. That's what you're supposed to

(12:18):
And the more you watch this play out, the more
it continues to read to me like proof that we
can still work in a bipartisan fashion in Washington because
nobody in either party wants this out. And I still believe,
you know, I caught that testimony from just Laine Maxwell,
and she seemed to give everybody a little bit of
what they were looking for. If you were a Republican,

(12:38):
if you were a Democrat, but even she said herself,
she doesn't believe he hung himself. I don't believe he
hung himself. So I don't know that that's where this
is going today. But I think until we get some
type of larger transparency than we were promised, uh, this,
this story is not gonna go away. So today's you know,
juicy day anytime powerful people in Washington or nervous. I'm excited.

Speaker 1 (13:01):
Yeah, and I'm hoping for big things like I would
like to see video and pictures of like Bill Clinton
and women's underwear. That's That's the kind of stuff I'm
hoping for.

Speaker 3 (13:10):
I'm trying to watch less of that. So we've been
a counselor, Laria. Are you on a different weekend than
I did? I find myself in a new place today,
I'm kidding.

Speaker 1 (13:23):
Yeah, No, there's so much. Listen, we're still so concerned
about the mayor's race here. You know what, Jimmy, are
you gonna move out? Are you you still living in
the city right?

Speaker 3 (13:34):
Well? Listen, yeah, and you know I want to as
much as I say, I want to move out if
Mom Donnie wins. I also don't like waiting in long lines,
you know, And that's gonna be the problem is everybody's
gonna want everybody's gonna want to skip down. Maybe there's
an off ramp here. We were talking about this on
my Saturday night TV show. We've all spent so much
time watching him bench press. Maybe we give him like

(13:57):
a gym, you know, maybe Mom Donnie gets it, Jim
And it's just like it's a test run for how
you run a city, seeing if the economy's at tenth
to the size he needs the workout. Why don't we
try to Why don't we try to off ramps this thing? Larry,
I feel like we're giving up too easily.

Speaker 1 (14:14):
No, I think I gotta feel and Eric Adams is
going to drop out, and so that might be the
only salvation, uh that we have because if not, he's
going to be the mayor of New York City. And
you're right, I think there's gonna be a long line
of people leaving, especially if you make a certain amount
of money. You know, if you make Jimmy faile of money,
then you're gonna want to get out of the city.

Speaker 3 (14:36):
Are you saying I'm gonna I'm gonna have to fold
my only fans camera?

Speaker 1 (14:40):
Is that what you're telling me that is definitely an
account I would sign up for. It may sound sick,
but I've never done OnlyFans in my life. I would
sign up to see depending on what you did. You
know what, Yeah, this is.

Speaker 3 (14:58):
What I would do.

Speaker 1 (14:59):
I could.

Speaker 3 (15:00):
I could because I'm too out of shape for a OnlyFans.
I could start in only Foods, where you just watched
me eat sandwiches and all those shoving chasers will come
after me on the TV side to just watch me
sandwiches on camera. I think we'd make money off that.

Speaker 5 (15:17):
I think you might.

Speaker 1 (15:18):
I think you would. I may watch you anybody.

Speaker 3 (15:22):
Yeah, we don't tell anybody we left. We say we're
standing up to mar Donnie. We're starting this Only Foods
to support our local restaurants. But we will of course
be filming in Florida, UNBEKNOWNSTDAD.

Speaker 1 (15:36):
That seems like we're zoom hey. One of the themes
of today of this show has been the fact that
when Donald Trump takes a position on anything, the Democrats
line up on the other side of it, and they
come out on the wrong side of so many issues.
Now apparently they're against law and order. If you've seen

(15:57):
the stats out of Chicago over the weekend, fifty four
people shot, seven dead. I mean, that doesn't happen in
a month in New York City. I can't. I can't,
for the life of me understand what that party is
doing right now. They're killing themselves.

Speaker 3 (16:13):
Literally, yeah, they actually are.

Speaker 7 (16:14):
No.

Speaker 3 (16:15):
Literally, you know, your most basic obligation as a government
is to protect your citizens, and they're not doing that
in Chicago, and they're trying to justify not doing it
by making some ridiculous pie in the sky assertion that
Trump's really only sending in the troops because he wants
to stop the next election. Like that's so intellectually disqualifying,

(16:38):
because you understand the numbers you just read are real,
and they're frequents. And it drives me crazy because you know,
everybody listening to this conversation played two games growing up.
You played cops and robbers and you played cowboys and
Elizabeth warrens. Okay, and when you played those games, stick
with me. When you played those games, you knew cops good,

(16:58):
robbers bad. The idea of the Democrats candidhere to that
central tenant of backyard law and honer. Okay, cops and robbers.
When I was growing up in Levittown on Long Island.
Cops and robbers, and you know the cops are good.
Only in the democratic worldview is there some appeal to
the robbers. So I don't get it. You don't get it,
and you're right to say, they're just going to keep

(17:19):
thinking their own battleship. This is embarrassing.

Speaker 1 (17:22):
Jimmy Fayla w R, host from nine to midnight Fox
Across America with Jimmy Fayla and host of Fox News
Saturday Night with Jimmy Fayla on the Fox News Channel.
He joins us every Tuesday at this time. Jimmy, good
to talk to you. Thanks.

Speaker 3 (17:36):
I'll see not only fans take care.

Speaker 1 (17:40):
I would go. I would go to only fans for
Jimmy Fayla. Never been there before in my life as
far as you know. Now. The News at eight thirty
with Jacqueline, Carl.

Speaker 8 (17:49):
Jacklin, Larry, Good Morning. President Trump is set to make
an announcement from the Oval Office today. The White House
isn't saying what exactly the announcement is about, but it's
on his schedule for two pm Eastern and there's been
growing speculation over the president's health recently but he said
Sunday that he's never felt better. Many New Jersey children

(18:10):
are headed back to the classrooms for the first day
of school today, including in Newark for more than forty
thousand children.

Speaker 9 (18:17):
Newark is debuting a new trade school for high schoolers.
As part of this new school year. There will be
two hundred freshmen taking part of the Newark School of
Architecture and Interior Design. The trade school also includes plumbing
or electrical and real estate. Newark is also debuting a
college savings program this school year. Parents of three thousand
public kindergarten students will get twenty five dollars as part

(18:37):
of a grant from the Prudential Foundation to open a
college five twenty nine savings account. I'm Scottpringle, WR News.

Speaker 8 (18:44):
So, as we've been talking about, lots of people are
worried about AI as it pertains to job security. So
here are the top ten AI proof careers, as cited
by a study by Microsoft. Anybody wanted to hazard a
guests as to one of the top ten, maybe mechanic,
they don't have that exactly.

Speaker 1 (19:05):
I like the first one.

Speaker 10 (19:07):
Phlebotomists.

Speaker 8 (19:09):
They're trained to collect blood samples from you know, when
you want to go to the doctor, you have to
close your eyes look the other way. Okay, they are
number one, So there's some more in the medical field.
Anybody nursing assistance a.

Speaker 5 (19:23):
Nursing assistant, only the assistant.

Speaker 6 (19:24):
Not the nurses.

Speaker 10 (19:25):
I don't know.

Speaker 8 (19:26):
Maybe the assistants are planning a takeover of the nurses.
I mean there's plenty of takeovers being planned. Number three
Hazardous material removal workers. Four helpers, painters, plasterers, five e bombers. Yeah,
more blood six planned and systems operators, seven oral surgeons,

(19:46):
eight automotive glass installers and repairers, nine ship engineers. And
the tenth tire repairs and changers.

Speaker 1 (19:54):
That one I could do. They're really specific, very specific.
But Marry, is there a tire repair and change your job?

Speaker 10 (20:02):
Apparently?

Speaker 5 (20:03):
Like, yeah, when I go to that shop when I
have a flat, that guy is.

Speaker 1 (20:07):
Well less guys, he does other things, right, it's not
just a tire repair and change.

Speaker 10 (20:12):
I go to the tire place.

Speaker 11 (20:14):
They might.

Speaker 8 (20:15):
Everything's becoming specialized, but you know until the robots come
where some of them.

Speaker 5 (20:19):
Are surprising, like the ship operator, because you think that
could be done you know automatically.

Speaker 8 (20:25):
Well, they should have way most ship engineers building the
ships or and plus I guess they fix them when
stuff goes wrong because they built them.

Speaker 6 (20:35):
I don't know.

Speaker 8 (20:36):
I just know I'm one of the first to go.

Speaker 1 (20:38):
Yeah, you see, you're talking about AI. You're not talking
about the robots. Yeah, but the robots.

Speaker 8 (20:44):
That's gonna be soon, like in six months, I'll be saying, no,
the robots take over. Here are the top ten jobs
they cannot do, so you should go for it.

Speaker 5 (20:54):
We're all going to be working for the robots.

Speaker 1 (20:57):
Thanks so much, Jacqueline, Carl Zor and Mom Donnie. We've
talked about it so much on this show. Cannot be
Mayor of New York. We're gonna list the reasons why
in just a minute. But first let's talk about the
winner and say congratulations to Terry Troci. Right, and it
was close on that.

Speaker 10 (21:15):
I got Erry from Merrick, New York.

Speaker 1 (21:18):
Wow, I got it right, Terry Troci from mery What
do you see how it's spelled? Merrick, New York, who
just won a pair of tickets to see Hugh Jackmans
from New York with Love concert Series at Radio City
Music Hall on September nineteenth. Tickets are on sale right
now for Hugh Jackman's city shows at ticketmaster dot com.

(21:39):
Another chance to win tomorrow at age twenty five. Congratulations
Terry so zerin Mom Donnie is the topic coming up
next because it's so important that everybody remember who he is. Also,
we want to hear from you. Leave us a talkback.
Go to seven to ten WLR on the iHeartRadio app
and click the mid microphone and leave us a message. Plus,

(22:02):
you'll be entered to win a limited edition MINTI in
the Morning t shirt which will be awarded every day
to our favorite talkback of the morning. Also, our iHeartRadio
Music Festival is back September nineteenth and twentieth at Tmobile
Arena in Las Vegas. Two nights, one stage performances by
Brian Adams, John Fogerty, Sammy Hagar, Ed Sheer and Maroon Five,

(22:25):
Mariah Carey and more. But while the world is listening
on iHeart, you could be there to watch it live.
Listen for three chances every weekday to win tickets, airfare, hotel,
and one thousand dollars in cash. Your next chance to
win is after the nine o'clock news. Well, let's get

(22:47):
to a couple of quick talkbacks. You've been great this morning,
Please keep them coming. On the iHeartRadio app, you go
to seven to ten WR, you look for the talkback feature,
You hit the microphone and you record, and then we
play it.

Speaker 12 (23:01):
Listen that that parade yesterday at the end, five people shot.
Two people slashed, including a fourteen year old boy shot.
Come on, you serious, Chicago, wake up, New York City,
wake up. You need help, ask for help and get
it because you need help. That's the bottom line.

Speaker 1 (23:25):
I'll tell you what. I don't care what your statistics are.
Who in their right mind turns down federal funding in
federal help because there's money attached to all these things
they're talking about doing. You're right, you're right. The slashings
at the end of that parade yesterday are unthinkable. We

(23:48):
constantly have groups going after each other in this city
and it's got to stop. But it's not going to
be a summit at Gracie Mansion that's going to end it.
It's going to be a federal sponse I don't know
why a president hasn't thought of this before, because sending

(24:08):
the National Guards, sending federal resources to bring down crime,
they should have happened during the Biden administration, where they
had record high murder rates. By the way, every time
you hear about crime coming down, first of all, as
we've now heard from Washington and Chicago, they fudge the
numbers a little bit. But forget that it's from record
highs under Biden. Oh yeah, we're down five percent, so

(24:30):
what so what? It was historic when President Biden was
in office. You know, Larry, two good things happen here.

Speaker 13 (24:38):
Number One, cities are basically forced to try to fix
the crime problem themselves, like that putt out in California's
trying to do. But then, you know, the other thing
is the positive is you keep seeing Democrats fighting saving America.

Speaker 1 (25:00):
That's a good thing. That's great for the Republicans. Yeah,
you're right. They're on the wrong side of every issue
because Donald Trump forces them there. People are still in
the polls favor of deportations. The Democrats are against it.
People are of course in favor of safety and anti

(25:22):
crime in their cities and in their society, and Democrats
are against it on issue after issue after issue. He
forces them. Donald Trump forces them onto the wrong side.
Thanks so much for your talkbacks. Keep them coming. You'll
remember at the end of the show, we give out
the talkback of the morning to the best talkback as

(25:44):
decided by the committee, and you get a mentee in
the morning t shirt. Let's talk a little bit more
about zorin Mam Donnie, because crime is one of the
things that will go crazy if he takes over, because
in his heart of hearts, he still wants to defend
the fund police. But all of these audios from his
past are coming out now. He was on podcast all

(26:06):
the time when nobody knew who he was, when he
was a nobody assemblyman, or even before that, when he
was living off his mommy's money and getting ready for this.
I'm telling you what this is like a movie, isn't it.
It's not the Manchurian candidate. It's the Ugandan candidate. Where
did he come from? Who is he? We just know

(26:29):
that his parents are rich. George Soros is behind him,
and they want him to take over New York City
and he's succeeding at that. This doesn't just happen, especially
when he is a socialist and clings do it.

Speaker 14 (26:45):
What the purpose is about this entire project. It's not
simply to raise clash consciousness, but to win socialism and
obviously raising class consciousness is a critical part of that,
but making sure that we have candidates that both understand
that and are willing to put that forward at every
which moment that they have, at every which opportunity that
they're given. We have to continue to elect more socialists

(27:07):
and we have to ensure that we are unapologetic about
our socialism.

Speaker 1 (27:13):
That's really important to understand what he just said. This
isn't just winning in New York. This is a movement.
He sees himself as the head of a movement. And
if you see the way the people across the country,
the Democrats across the country, have reacted to him, then

(27:34):
you should be nervous. You should be scared. It's not
just New York. This is coming across the country. And
by the way, I am sick of hearing from him this.

Speaker 15 (27:46):
I am not defunding the police. I am not running
to defund the police. Andrew Cuomo is far more comfortable
living his life in the past and then attacking tweets
of twenty twenty than against the campaign that we have
been leading for the last eight months.

Speaker 1 (28:04):
Well, he has that down to an art for him.
Doesn't He deny and then attack, deny, and then attack
over and over and over again. But he can't deny
what he believes. There's too much proof out there that,
in his heart of hearts, he wants to defund the police,
and if he gets the opportunity, he is going to.

Speaker 4 (28:26):
I am in favor of defunding the police.

Speaker 1 (28:28):
Yes, and you'll opate yes.

Speaker 4 (28:29):
What that means is that right now in New York City,
we have a budget of close to six billion dollars
for the New York City Police departments. And that is
an astronomical figure.

Speaker 6 (28:39):
Wow.

Speaker 4 (28:40):
And I think that what we need to do is
not chip away a million dollars or five million. I
think in this first year we need to take a
billion dollars out of that budget.

Speaker 1 (28:48):
And listen to him when he keeps talking about alternatives
to the police force, he always pivots to talk about
prevention and social workers. That is necessarily going to take
money out of the police budget. No, he is anti police,
anti cop, and everything this man says scares me. It's

(29:11):
just that he's young, and he says it with a
smiling face. And also, not only are we turning down
right now resources from the federal government. There's no way
if he gets elected, Donald Trump's not gonna cut him off.

Speaker 11 (29:25):
Governor Ogoal has shown what it can look like to
stand up to President Trump and stand up for New Yorkers.
And yet we have a former governor in Andrew Cuomo,
who has spoken to Donald Trump more than he's spoken
to the governor of this state. What does that say
about his priority?

Speaker 1 (29:40):
There he goes again, respond and attack, respond and attack, respond,
an attack. He goes against Donald Trump all of the time.
And when he gets into office, it is going to
be such a seismic change. We're gonna have problems, serious problems.
Oh did you hear his latest what he wants to do?

(30:01):
I mean, he wants the free buses, and he wants
the free childcare, and he wants to tax the rich,
and he wants to tax corporations. And part of that's
going to pay for this.

Speaker 16 (30:09):
This is an assessment of a vacancy crisis within our
subway system where close to three fourths of all commercial
units are vacant across the MTA, and we would transform
these sites into ones that would provide immediate medical assistance
to any New Yorker in need.

Speaker 1 (30:24):
Oh, there we go medical assistance in the subways and
many hospitals. Yeah, who's going to pay for that? Well,
what would New Yorkers do with one point three billion dollars?
Natalie Migliori has her Beat on the Street next.

Speaker 8 (30:42):
Now he's sevent ten wo rs.

Speaker 1 (30:45):
Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliori. Yeah, come on,
we've all thought about it, We've all dreamed about it.
We all have a list of things we would do
if we hit Powerball and the one point three billion dollars.
And that's the topic today of Natalie Migliori's Beat on
the Street.

Speaker 17 (31:04):
Natalie, Yeah, good morning, Larry, another day, another shot at
the powerball jackpot, as the prize climbed till one point
three billion dollars. The last time we covered this story,
it was only at seven hundred and fifty million dollars,
and I know only but nothing. Nobody's won since then.

(31:27):
Of course, the cash value this time is around five
hundred and ninety million. And even though New Yorkers were
busy on their way to work this morning, thumb stopped
and dreamed with me for a minute or two about
what they would do with cash like that.

Speaker 18 (31:43):
Obviously, take care of my bills. Then I would look
to invest in a couple of roller skating rinks. I
like a Corvette, So Corvette is probably the first thing
in my brain to go flas my luxury.

Speaker 1 (31:54):
What I want.

Speaker 4 (31:54):
I will pay all my dead off and buy my
family members at home where were they at where they're
in New York or buy them a home, and you know,
for the rest of the bank invest the money.

Speaker 19 (32:03):
I will pay off everything I have to pay off,
sell my home and get out of New York.

Speaker 6 (32:08):
I will move and I'll probably just save it.

Speaker 10 (32:09):
Where would you move to? Would you say in New York?

Speaker 6 (32:11):
No, I'm moving to London because that's like my dream destination.

Speaker 10 (32:16):
With a roller skating rink.

Speaker 16 (32:18):
What.

Speaker 20 (32:19):
Yeah, he's getting a billion dollars.

Speaker 10 (32:20):
What's a roller skating rink?

Speaker 7 (32:23):
Yeah?

Speaker 17 (32:23):
He seems to be a DJ wanted to be able
to play his music while people skated around.

Speaker 7 (32:29):
Yeah.

Speaker 17 (32:30):
A lot of people planning to move, but before they
do that, they have to think about work. So would
New Yorkers keep or leave their nine to five if
they're perfect numbers?

Speaker 18 (32:41):
No, I would. I would create my own new day job.
I would work for myself. I'd still have to work
I couldn't just let I mean, i'd let the money work,
but I would also have to get up and do
something every day for a.

Speaker 6 (32:51):
Little while, just to stack up more money because I
love money.

Speaker 10 (32:54):
But you'd have like five hundred million dollars, so I
don't care.

Speaker 6 (32:58):
I think I'll just definitely stack up my money. No,
why not one point three billions? You're not even.

Speaker 21 (33:03):
Getting that, getting like five hundred milon If I do,
I'll think about it. I probably stick around for about
a year. I think it's part of the policy of
the workforce. They have a policy. You just can't leave
like that.

Speaker 20 (33:15):
What He'll change his mind quick, yeah, exactly, once that
check's written, he'll be like, you know what, maybe I'm
out of you.

Speaker 17 (33:27):
So but hey, some workers, I guess are loyal. No
abrupt exit from the workforce then, but a lot are
talking about a quick exit from New York. Many eager
to leave for all different reasons.

Speaker 1 (33:40):
Nothing nothing. New York's condish.

Speaker 18 (33:42):
You hate to say it has.

Speaker 19 (33:44):
It has since Trump's come in with Eric Adams. It's
gone down. It's not worth it anymore. The money's great.
Can't complain about the money, but you know what, the
quality of life.

Speaker 1 (33:52):
It's gone down big time.

Speaker 6 (33:53):
See what's going on down in the world. That's why
I'm tired of New York. It's getting too violence for me.

Speaker 21 (33:57):
Texas, of Florida, those type states where the money could
maybe last a little longer, less taxes.

Speaker 6 (34:04):
It's so expensive. It's just like, I'm tired of New York.
I've been in New York all my life, and I'm
just I'm over it already.

Speaker 10 (34:09):
But you'd be rich enough to stay.

Speaker 6 (34:11):
I know you're right, but I'm just tired of New York.

Speaker 17 (34:15):
So people want to escape. They now have the money
to escape. And of course a big job is up
for grabs in New York this election cycle. As people
talk about leaving their other jobs. Of course we're talking
about the job to be mayor. So would anyone want
that title if they had all this cash in their pocket?

Speaker 10 (34:34):
Nah?

Speaker 6 (34:35):
Too much work, No, it's too much. It's a hard job.

Speaker 21 (34:40):
Everybody thinks like, oh, he should have did this, or
she should have did this or whatever.

Speaker 6 (34:44):
That's a lot. It's like taking care of a lot of.

Speaker 10 (34:46):
Children, well eight million of us, right exactly.

Speaker 18 (34:49):
If I had the right team behind me and people
who are progressive and are looking for what's going to
take care of the people instead of the oligarchs and
one percent. And you know we don't need a Hudson Yards,
we need more housing.

Speaker 21 (34:59):
Hell no, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, but no reason why
is too much, too much nonsense.

Speaker 6 (35:04):
I don't want to deal with that.

Speaker 10 (35:05):
I just want to enjoy the money, just.

Speaker 6 (35:08):
Enjoy life, not just the money. I'll probably do a
better job than the may we have now.

Speaker 5 (35:15):
After hearing if they didn't you they made me think
they've been have a billion dollars and they wouldn't want
have anything.

Speaker 10 (35:23):
To do with that. Why did Bloomberg want it then?

Speaker 3 (35:25):
Right?

Speaker 5 (35:25):
Because he didn't have to deal with all the crap
that goes along a bit.

Speaker 17 (35:31):
Right, all the drama all the time, you know, you
just I always think, like, you know, if I won that,
first of all, we all know I'm planning a wedding,
that's the drama around here, I'd be like, I'd find
the perfect downhill because I can't find one. And then
I'd be like, you know what, I'm putting my feet
in the sand and I just.

Speaker 7 (35:50):
Want to relax.

Speaker 17 (35:51):
But everybody, you know, they're like, oh, I won't leave
my job. I mean, I love you guys. No, I too.

Speaker 10 (35:59):
I'll be winning planner.

Speaker 17 (36:00):
You can hire me exactly, and I'd have so much
money to do it. We can all do it together.

Speaker 1 (36:07):
Yeah you want to hear I was saving this to
play it another time, but this is the perfect time.
This guy, Kevin O'Leary from Shark Tank, he has the
most reasonable way to spend this money.

Speaker 22 (36:19):
If you invest in government bonds which are assumed risk free,
and a few triple A credits for corporations, you'll make
about four percent a month. That's six hundred thousand dollars
after tax a month for the rest of your life
and for your children and their children's children. The key
is do not spend the principle don't let anybody tell
you they need a check from you. Just put it

(36:40):
in the bank and don't spend anything till the first
six hundred thousand comes in.

Speaker 1 (36:44):
Now I'm ready. Now, I'm ready to win it because
I'm going to do exactly. That's that's legacy money. You
can pass it down for generations to people. What do
you think, Natalie and it to win it?

Speaker 17 (36:57):
I think that's great advice. I'd probably have to hold it, Okay,
hold off on the wedding venue by pie.

Speaker 1 (37:03):
I'm gonna have to how expensive is your wedding gonna be?

Speaker 20 (37:06):
You getting.

Speaker 17 (37:10):
You'd have plenty of money for the wedding parry. I'm
looking for that purpose.

Speaker 6 (37:16):
Oh man, I hope we get to go to this.

Speaker 1 (37:18):
I know, wow, I don't know if I can afford
the airfare for the wedding. Natalie miglioi Trump, She's gonna
be back tomorrow morning at eight fifty. Now. Trump wants
to do away with mail in voting. The conservative editor
of the National Review says he's wrong. We'll talk with
Rich next and listen for your chance to win one
thousand dollars plus a round trip to Las Vegas for

(37:40):
the iHeartRadio Music Festival. Right after the nine o'clock news