Hour 4: Apple's Commitment

Apple's Commitment

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
We gotta be happy with that forecast. Here we have

(00:02):
summer winding down a little bit, we're into the last month,
and we get a wonderful, wonderful weekend. I'd like to
play that forecast again. It was so great to hear.
So enjoy yourself this week. It's going to be just beautiful,
Sonny in the mid eighties. A little higher than that
on Sunday. But just enjoy the weekend. I hope you

(00:22):
get to go down the shore. In the Big three
in the New York mayor's race to stop Zori mom
Donnie from becoming mayor. Donald Trump is now involved in
that effort. This according to The New York Times.

Speaker 2 (00:36):
Whatever Donald Trump seeks to do to influence the outcome
of this election, I have more faith in New Yorkers themselves.
What they want is someone who can stand up to
an authoritarian administration and to the billionaires that gave us
that administration.

Speaker 1 (00:50):
Donald Trump allegedly called both Eric Adams and called several people,
and also Andrew Cuomo and talked about a consolidation that
one of them have to jump out of the race,
and he's favoring According to the article Andrew Cuomo by
the way. Andrew Cuomo denies this, and I just watched
on News one as they tried to ask Eric Adams

(01:11):
about it. He wrote, how often do you see him
refuse to answer questions? He refused to answer questions as
he walked from his office down the hallway. Several reporters
were asking him about it, and he wouldn't say a thing.
So there is something here. President Trump has told European
leaders that he's going to meet with Russian President Vladimir

(01:31):
Putin and Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenski about a ceasefire as
early as next week. And we haven't determined where.

Speaker 3 (01:40):
But we had some very good talks with President Putin
today and there's a very good chance that we could
be ending these ending the round, ending the end of
that road.

Speaker 1 (01:51):
Road was.

Speaker 3 (01:53):
Long and continues to be long, but there's a good
chance that there will be meeting very soon.

Speaker 1 (01:58):
Attorney General Pam Bondi put up list of sanctuary cities
and states. They included New York State, New York City, Newark,
Patterson and Jersey City, all in New Jersey, and the
entire state of Connecticut with a threat of legal action
for impeding ice officers, which by the way, is a crime.

Speaker 4 (02:16):
It would much rather have sanctuary policies that make their
communities less safe. It's not right, it's not what the
American people voted for, and it's not going to keep
the American citizens safe.

Speaker 1 (02:27):
And I can't help talking about her and smiling about
this story of the Pride of West Melford, New Jersey
and Hoftra University. Jen Powell will make Major League Baseball
history when she becomes the first woman Major League Baseball
umpire on Saturday.

Speaker 5 (02:48):
Once I started umpiring, I was like, this is for
me and I can't explain it syst in my DNA.

Speaker 1 (02:54):
Yeah, she's been an umpire in the minor leagues for
years now. This is only a temporary assignment this weekend,
but everybody says she's definitely going to make the crew
next year. But this is the first time there's going
to be a woman behind the plate, so absolutely congratulations.
Then how about Hamilton ten years since it hit Broadway

(03:15):
and rejuvenated Broadway And they had a huge celebration last
night with Lynn Manuel Miranda showing up to join the
cast in its curtain in its curtain call and joining
in singing one of the popular songs that is just
appropriate for this moment. It is a celebration of Broadway.

(03:36):
Congratulations to Hamilton. Now let's get to doctor Arthur Caplan,
professor of bioethics at New York University len Going Medical Center.
He's with us every Thursday at this time. And when
I saw the first story that we're going to talk
about today, I thought, immediately, you know, one of the
culprits forgetting I guess you're talking about type two diabetes

(04:00):
is I would assume is a fan favorite, and I
would think that most people would hope that this was
not on the list. Talk about what this is, Well.

Speaker 6 (04:13):
You know a lot of people think it's carbohydrates, the
category that really if you eat lots of them, you're
going to be at risk. And I assume if you
eat a lot of anything too much, you could probably
put yourself in a health risk. But this is something
that just came out. Looked at our friend the potato Larry,
and you know, I'm thinking, well, mashed potatoes, not good potatoes, lionnaise,

(04:39):
But that wasn't it. It's our old friend the French fry.
French fries apparently cooked in all the fatty oils and
so on, and the volumes that get eaten. I don't
know about you, but every restaurant I go to, when
they put that giant bowl of french in front of me,
I'm making pry.

Speaker 1 (05:01):
I don't think there's a human being that doesn't like
French fries, and so this is horrifying to a lot
of people. It's like, you take away anything, just don't
take away my French fries because they're just so good.

Speaker 6 (05:15):
I didn't see this in the study, but I had
a hunch it probably is. The people who get French
fries are also ordering the cheeseburger or the you know,
pork roll sandwich, or the barbecue something red. You know,
I bet there's a connection. It's not just the French fries.

(05:35):
If you're eating those, I bet you're eating other stuff
that's fattening. Didn't having a coke or a PEPSI too?

Speaker 1 (05:41):
Yeah, I agree with you. That's why I always get
when I stop at Shakeshack by the way on the
ride home, I always get the avocado bacon cheeseburger because
the avocado makes it healthy.

Speaker 6 (05:52):
You have that vegetable. I understand that's that's prudent.

Speaker 1 (05:57):
See it's that's in my mind. I'm eating healthy when
I eat that. Let's talk about it.

Speaker 6 (06:02):
By the way, you know who has really good French
fries as long as you're being bad, it's five guys.
They got them cooked in that bag and they shake
them up. Boy, there's a heart attack.

Speaker 1 (06:13):
Are you a big French fry eater?

Speaker 6 (06:16):
I loved them, loved them only in second place, maybe
to potato chip.

Speaker 1 (06:25):
I think this is going a different direction than you
wanted it to go.

Speaker 6 (06:29):
Yeah. Oh look there's another saying your moderation, that's your guide.
So you can't have any, but don't finish the entire
bag at five guys or.

Speaker 1 (06:41):
Eat it all the time. I think it's the day. Yeah,
if you have it as a treat, I don't think
you can keep the people away from French fries.

Speaker 6 (06:48):
By the way, we're also torturing people down at the shore.
It just occurred to me. You and I both know
from Kate May all the way up to uh, you know,
uh North Jersey beach towns French fries.

Speaker 1 (07:02):
You know what the problem is with eating French fries
on the beach. The seagulls, they're they're true, they're bolder
than ever. I've had one. I've had a seagull take
a French fry out of my hand fly and it's
amazing that they have that. They are so precise they
can fly down and get that thing. I would have
strangled it if I would have been able to get
a hold.

Speaker 6 (07:21):
Yeah, you know what's probably gonna happen. Our friend RFK
Junior is probably going to deputize those birds.

Speaker 1 (07:30):
All right, let's talk about something else that's good for you.
Flossing really undervalued.

Speaker 6 (07:37):
Every dentist tells me every that they went to dental
school and they said the first principal in working with
your patients is floss is boss. It's literally a phrase
they use. Really got to get clean between the teeth,
that's where the tartar builds up. However, a lot of
people don't do it. Estimates are maybe a quarter of

(07:58):
us floss. It's kind of sad. People don't like it
something it's a nuisance. So there's a new device out.
It's called a little toothbrush. It's like a pick with
little brushes on the end. It's just getting promoted now.
Apparently works really well gets in between your teeth. I'm
trying to think it's like a scrub brush or something

(08:18):
in miniature.

Speaker 7 (08:19):
Huh.

Speaker 6 (08:19):
And you don't have to go with all the you know,
string and the unwinding and all that. So if you
don't like that, this is something to really think about. Again,
not a dentist, but I hear from every one of
my students. I've got some of them in my classes.
You really got a floss and if you don't do that,
maybe the water pick there's a version of that that

(08:41):
will act like flossing. But you gotta do it. I
know people hate it, but all the dentists say it's
the key to oral health. And you know it may
seem minor to get cavities, but let me tell you
age and you start to lose teeth, boy, you have
problems eating. It's just it's not the way to go.

Speaker 1 (08:59):
Yeah, a little flossing can help prevent that. Great advice,
as always, Yes, exactly, especially after French fries. Doctor Arthur Kaplan,
professor of Bioethics at New York University Langon Medical Center,
with us every Thursday at nine oh five. Thank you
so much, Doctor Arthur Caplin. Well, I like a medical

(09:21):
expert that says it's okay. To eat a French fries.
The Musical that Gave Broadway Back celebrates its tenth anniversary
to a sold out crowd inside and out on the streets,
and there was a special moment at the end. We'll
talk about it next. You have been great today with
these talkbacks. You always inspire conversation. We appreciate it so much.

(09:43):
And the best talk back of the morning, of course,
is going to get a mentee in the morning t shirt.

Speaker 8 (09:48):
Good morning, Larry and all. Once again you were correct
with Laura Curran. This time she was a political figure
county exect Finessua County. Now she is misinformed thinking that
Mundani Pole referring that he is friends with the Jewish

(10:08):
community in New York City is false because it is
run by him. This is misinformation.

Speaker 1 (10:15):
Yeah, and by the way, this is the oldest trick
in the book. So whenever you see a poll, take
a look to see who's behind the poll. Cuomo was
doing it during the primaries and now Mam Donni has
learned that trick and now he's sponsoring his own polls.
But you're right, it was just blatantly ridiculous. If you're
going to put out a bogus pole. Don't do something
so ridiculous the show that Jewish Americans overwhelmingly supports Zurin Mamdani,

(10:41):
the anti Semite. No, it's just it was. It never
passed the smell test. Good morning, Larry.

Speaker 9 (10:48):
I just heard that Corey Booker's poll to be a
presidential candidate.

Speaker 1 (10:54):
It's at two percent, so that ties him with low
fat milk.

Speaker 9 (10:58):
Yeah, that was pretty good. That was really good. It's
very funny. Yeah, Cory Booker is never gonna sniff the
White House. I mean, there's no way it's gonna be
somebody from the outside. The Democratic Party has been rejected.
Look at the polls.

Speaker 1 (11:15):
It's gonna be somebody that we're not talking about now
or not talking about a lot. It could be Josh Shapiro,
or could be Wes Moore, could be somebody that's not
even on our radar right now. By the way, we
had a wonderful talkback this morning, and thanks a lot
for all of your talkbacks. It was a song about
the show, and then we talked about him and he

(11:37):
called back to make amends, and then we talked about
the fact that he left Chris out of it, and
so he's rewritten the song and put Chris in it.

Speaker 10 (11:44):
Larry's Big Three starts morning, Chris and the Natalies never
let things get boring, and Jacqueline always seems to find
the weirdest news.

Speaker 11 (11:54):
Of all time. Crash has the best back lines.

Speaker 10 (12:01):
I listened to the iHeart podcast online. It's Beny in
the Morning.

Speaker 11 (12:07):
It's the absolute favorite line.

Speaker 1 (12:12):
So they kind of just squeezed you in there.

Speaker 12 (12:14):
Yeah, so he sent that shortly after we talked about it.
I had to send another carrier pigeon the track down
the first one that was going to the committee. The
committee stop. Yeah, I don't I'm my anger has been subdued.

Speaker 7 (12:26):
Now.

Speaker 12 (12:27):
I am honored to have been in the song. So
hopefully the committee doesn't take it take it out too
harshly on me.

Speaker 1 (12:33):
We'll see it's back in the running for talk back
of the day, all right. And by the way, he
also left this message.

Speaker 11 (12:39):
Good morning meny in the morning, and apologies to Chris. Sorry,
and so I hope I've been vindicated. He's the California Kid.
You guys have a great one. You're cracking me up.

Speaker 12 (12:52):
Apology accepted.

Speaker 1 (12:55):
The California Kid. What a voice. The California Kid has
Man if I had the voice that be on the network.
Thanks so much, thanks for your talkbacks. Really appreciated a
man keep sending songs to us. That was wonderful. So
Hamilton last night, Wow, what an event, what a show,

(13:15):
their ten year anniversary. People lined up there all day
to get a glimpse of the stars coming in to
try to get autographs. There were some big name celebrities
that went in, but everybody, everybody that's ever been in
the cast showed up. Of course, Lin Manuel Miranda was there,

(13:37):
as well as other people who have been there, Jazzmin's Safest, Jones,
Fane Jazz Person, all these people who were stars of
the show were there and Lynnwell Marijuana met Miranda at
one point stood up on a car and was waving
to everybody. They had a party outside and inside. At

(13:58):
the end, they thanked everybody for being there. Anybody that's
ever been in the cast was up on the stage
and they sang one last song together and they raised
three million dollars last night.

Speaker 12 (14:13):
So nice.

Speaker 1 (14:13):
And there was a huge party outside. People traveled from
London to be there. It was just an enormous event.
And congratulations to Hamilton. Congratulations to Broadway. Hamilton was one
of the best thing that's happened to it and it's
ten years and going strong. Now let's get the news
at nine to thirty with Jacqueline Carl Jackeline.

Speaker 12 (14:33):
Hey Larry.

Speaker 13 (14:34):
Massive tariffs are now in effect. Import taxes will reach
levels not seen in the country in almost one hundred years,
with over sixty countries and the European Union facing rates
of fifteen percent or more. A wide variety of products
will be hit, ranging from appliances, cars, food and furniture.
And The Department of Homeland Security is dismissing claims by

(14:55):
Democratic lawmakers who say they were briefly locked on the
grounds of an iced detention center in Brooklyn.

Speaker 12 (15:01):
New York.

Speaker 5 (15:02):
Representatives Adriano s Bayot, Dan Goodbin, and Nidia of Alasquez
visited the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn Wednesday. They claimed
they were briefly locked in a fenced in area of
the property. Homeland Security officials deny that. They say members
were free to leave when they wanted, and they did
not follow proper protocol and schedule their visit. Instead, they
brought media to drive clicks and fundraising. I'm Scatt Pringle wrdws.

Speaker 13 (15:24):
So we were talking earlier about teens turning to AI
chatbots for companionship well According to and Gadget, Illinois became
the first state to ban AI therapy after Governor JB.
Pritzker signed a new law called the Wellness and Oversight
for Psychological Resources Act. The law says only licensed professionals

(15:46):
can offer counseling services and stops AI chatbox from acting
as therapists on their own. I don't know how you
do this when people are doing this privately in their homes,
but it is not legal. Licensed therapists also can use
AI to make treatment decisions. We would think that we're
gonna have to say that or have therapeutic conversations with patients.
Though they can use AI for administrative tasks like scheduling

(16:10):
and billing. But can you imagine like this is the
first day to say, like, look, we have to do
something and not let people use the AI chat box
as therapists.

Speaker 1 (16:21):
And understand this is just the beginning we've got. We're
understanding all of these problems. Now. AI is in its infancy.

Speaker 12 (16:29):
I mean, yeah, we're still scratching the surface on this technology.
So I feel like when I look at that.

Speaker 13 (16:34):
I'm like, I feel like like fast forward not too
long into the future when that's not going to it's going.

Speaker 1 (16:40):
To be like the norm to use AI for like everything.
You mean when we're working for AI. Wait, I think
we're almost are Yeah, I think you're right.

Speaker 13 (16:49):
Let's I want to go to Wall Street at the
opening bellve because it's not so bad.

Speaker 12 (16:53):
Today.

Speaker 13 (16:53):
The Dow opened up two hundred and forty seven points,
S and P opened up forty points, and the Nasdaq
up one hundred and ninety points.

Speaker 1 (17:01):
Thanks so much, Jacqueline carl Apple has just made a
massive commitment to the United States manufacturing because of Donald Trump.
And who better to ask about it than w r's
own tech guru and host of rich on Tech, Rich DeMuro.
He is coming up next. And we all remember that
one teacher, don't we that made a difference in our lives,

(17:24):
who believed in us, or challenged us, or you know,
just made learning fun. Well, now is your chance to
say thank you to them in a big way. With
iHeartRadio's FANKA Teacher powered by Donor's Choice, you can nominate
an outstanding public school teacher who has gone above and
beyond for their students for a chance to win five

(17:44):
thousand dollars to stock their classroom with whatever they need.
Teachers like our teacher of the day, Shawn Starr, who
teaches at Hunter's Point Elementary School in Long Island City.
When students there had trouble being in the classroom of
all day and needed sensory breaks, mister Starr created a

(18:05):
sensory gym for them to use. So help us say
thank you to people like him, the educator shaping our
future by nominating your favorite teacher now at iHeartRadio dot
com slash teachers. How about that Apple investment in America,
And that's all because of Donald Trump. All of it's

(18:26):
because of Donald Trump. He threatened to put twenty He's
been using the tariffs as a weapon. He threatened to
put twenty five percent tariffs on all Apple parts and
iPhones if they didn't build in America. And man did
they respond.

Speaker 14 (18:44):
And I'm very proud to say that today we're committing
an additional one hundred billion to the United States, bringing
our total US investment to six hundred billion over the
next four years.

Speaker 1 (18:56):
That's Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, making announcement. With that,
let's talk to Rich DeMuro from rich on Tech has
heard Sunday Nights from eight to eleven pm on wr
Rich is with us every Thursday at this time. You
can also follow him at rich on Tech on Instagram
where you can ask him your own questions as well,

(19:17):
and you can ask him during his show from eight
to eleven on WOOR on Sunday nights. Rich, what a
big day it was for Apple, for Donald Trump and
for America with that announcement at the White.

Speaker 15 (19:30):
House today, you know, because Apple had already pledged five
hundred billion dollars, so that was a good start, but
then they said we want more, and so now they're
pledging another one hundred billion dollars. It's all part of
an effort to bring more of Apple's supply chain to
the US. There's not going to be a scenario where
the iPhone is made in the US anytime soon. Tim

(19:52):
Cook said that himself in the Oval Office. But we
can make more of the parts of the iPhone here
in the US, and the final ASSEEMI can still be
overseas and with that, that's a big part of this announcement.
A lot of the chips, a lot of the components,
and all of the glass moving forward on both the
iPhone and the Apple Watch will be made in Kentucky.

(20:13):
And if you watch the announcement, Tim Cook actually gave
Trump a gift made of glass and gold, the glass
from that high tech Kentucky glass plant. So yeah, a
lot more of the iPhone gonna be made here in
the US because of this.

Speaker 1 (20:28):
It reminded me back when Obama was first running for president.
He had a meeting with Steve Jobs and he said
to him, how do I get the manufacturing in China
to move here? And Steve Jobs looked him in the
eyes and said, it's never going to happen. It can happen. Yeah,
well I guess it can happen. Yeah.

Speaker 15 (20:47):
Look, I think the Apple is so intertwined with China
with what they've built over the past twenty years, so
it is not an easy process to move all of
that to the US. But again, I think what they're
doing doing here as they're saying, look, we're gonna prioritize
the US in the way that we make these pieces
and components, and of course US jobs. Apple puts a

(21:08):
lot of people to work a lot and so I
think by them pluging this money and prioritizing. You know,
if we can do things in the US, let's try
to do things here. That's a good start.

Speaker 1 (21:19):
Yeah, being threatened with twenty five percent tariffs that helped
a little bit too, But they did the right thing
in the end. So everybody's happy. And I think everybody's
going to be happy with the new Instagram too.

Speaker 12 (21:34):
Yeah.

Speaker 15 (21:34):
I think this is a huge feature, especially for creators,
anyone who's trying to increase their following. I mean, there's
a couple of new features they're adding. First off, repost.
As soon as you open up Instagram the next time,
you're going to see a new icon underneath the stuff
that you're looking at. Typically you see, you know, a
comment icon, a share icon, and this is a new

(21:57):
repost icon. And basically, anytime you tap that, if you
like something, you're going to send that content to your
friends' feeds. They're not guaranteed to see it, but it's
almost like making a post of your own. So for
people that are creating content on Instagram, this can really
amplify their reach, which I think a lot of them
will like. Now, the thing that's really interesting that they're

(22:18):
doing for the average person is this new Instagram Map.
And I don't think everyone's going to like this. I
think younger people are going to take to it quicker
than maybe some of the older folks. But here's what
it does. It puts you on a map. So every
time you open up the Instagram app, your location will
be shared to this map, where you can now see
where all of your friends are in one place. This

(22:40):
is opt in, which means Instagram smartly is not turning
it on by default, but if you tag your location
in a post or a story, you will show up
on that map, so just be aware of it. I
think it's pretty cool. I understand that not everyone wants
to see or know wants their friends to know where
they are at all times.

Speaker 1 (23:00):
Kids love that. They do it on Snapchat all the time.
They're always looking to see what friends are around them.
So I think this is mostly for young adults and
teenagers because they love that. But it sounds like they're
just taking the things that worked on some other apps
and integrating it into their system. Is that right.

Speaker 15 (23:21):
I think we've seen that over the years, larry over
and over with Instagram. I mean, you know, it's become
very very popular in spite of the fact that they've
pretty much borrowed quote unquote all of their most popular
features from every other app out there, whether it's Twitter
with the reposts, whether it's TikTok with the reels, whether
it is Snapchat with the maps now and also the stories.

(23:43):
But you're right, young people love that feature on Snapchat
and it creates a lot of fomo and I love
that feature too, even though I'm older. But I love
the idea of landing in a city for a story
that I'm shooting or whatever and being like, oh, wow,
there's five of my friends in this city that are around.

Speaker 1 (24:00):
Call them up.

Speaker 15 (24:00):
I mean, there are benefits to that idea of connecting
with people that you're online with.

Speaker 1 (24:06):
Yeah. Everywhere I go with my son, who's a teen,
he looks at Snapchat to see if there's any friends
nearby so he can leave me and go hang out
with his friends.

Speaker 15 (24:16):
Sad for that, but it is cool. I mean, it's
the beauty of the world connect with the people around
you that you already know. It's kind of neat, but
that's not everyone's gonna use it.

Speaker 1 (24:25):
I'm a little surprised by this next story because I
thought Disney Plus and Hulu were always together because when
I bought my original subscription to Disney Plus, I got
Hulu with it. You got one price to get them both.
But now there's a bigger merger going on.

Speaker 6 (24:41):
Yeah.

Speaker 15 (24:42):
So over the years, you know, Hulu and Disney were
separate companies. Disney had an interest and investment in them,
but they bought it out over the past couple of years,
so they completely own Hulu at this point. But what
they're gonna do is phase out the Hulu standalone app.
So they've been integrating the content into the Disney app
over the past couple of years. But it's been kind

(25:02):
of frustrating for users because you click something and it's like, oh, sorry,
you're not subscribed to Hulu, so you're still going to
have to subscribe separately to Hulu, or like you said,
you might have a bundle that includes all of these things.
But the idea is that Disney is going to have
one mega app with all of their content eventually in
this same app, including Hulu, including Disney Plus, including Fubo,

(25:26):
which they've recently purchased as well, so that's live TV.
So the idea is that you can get everything all
in one place. You only have to open up one app.
You will have to subscribe to the services separately, but
a lot of people do the bundle, like you said.
And this is all to help them compete better with
something like a Netflix, because guess what, once Hulu's merged
with Disney Plus, now they can report those subscriber numbers

(25:49):
as one and say, look, we've got three hundred million
people using our app versus Netflix two hundred million, whatever
they've got.

Speaker 1 (25:55):
I'll tell you what. I have two sons in college
right now, and I love how college have started to
accept artificial intelligence more and more. And I also love
what Google's doing. Explain.

Speaker 15 (26:08):
Yeah, Google is giving AI for free to college students.
So basically, if you're in college, you can get Google's
most advanced AI, which is Gemini. You can get that
for free, and so all you have to do is
claim this by October sixth. The idea is that you know,
they want college students using this because they are the future,

(26:30):
and you're going to get access to everything that they've got,
including their Gemini for homework help and research notebook LM,
which we've talked about. It's a really cool AI notebook,
video creation coding assistant, plus two terabytes of Google storage,
which is also really great for storing all that stuff
in the cloud. So again this is you know, war

(26:50):
against chat GPT because they know that a lot of
people are using that. They want college students to use
Gemini giving them twelve months for free if you claim
it by October six.

Speaker 1 (27:00):
Were A Rich on tech has heard Sunday nights from
eight to eleven pm on wr Rich is with us
every Thursday at nine to thirty five, and make sure
you sign up for his newsletter at richontech dot tv.
Thanks a lot, Rich. When we come back, my final thoughts,
a recap of today's show and the talkback of the morning.
If you're like most people, you think you're prepared for

(27:23):
an emergency. You got the smoke alarms, you got the flashlights,
you even have the backup power. But what about a radio.
You need a radio to stay connected and for emergency alerts.
And let me recommend the c Crane Wi Fi three.
It has exceptional AM reception. You can fiddle with the audio,

(27:46):
the base and the treble to make it sound exactly
the way you want. AM FM, Noah weather band and
weather alerts, and the two meter hamband. So during an emergency,
you get all the information you need. And also you
can use it as a bluetooth radio. You can connect

(28:07):
it to your iPhone or your smartphone and walk around
the house and still get that exceptional radio. I'll tell
you what, during an emergency, when it matters most every
home should have a radio, especially yours. Every home should
have a sea crane radio. Call SCRANE at eight hundred
five two two eight eight sixty three. That's eight hundred

(28:29):
five two two eight eight sixty three, or visit them
online at ccrane dot com. That's cc R A n
E dot com.

Speaker 11 (28:40):
Cars Damoni's next on WOR.

Speaker 12 (28:42):
But first here's Larry Minty with some final thoughts.

Speaker 1 (28:46):
So do the Democrats ever get used to being wrong?
Donald Trump ran for president on several important issues, but
he always led with the border and the economy. Democrats
have been silent about the border because it was closed immediately,
and dead have gone to ridiculous levels to attack ice
officers as the henchmen of an authoritarian leader. And yet

(29:07):
poll after poll shows Americans approve the deportation, especially of criminals.
But yes, the majorities still want those here illegally out
of the country. Shame on the Democrats for trying to
make ice officers something evil, putting their lives in jeopardy.
For that reason alone, they should be voted out in
mass in the midterms. And then there are the tariffs.

(29:31):
Remember the ones that were going to decimate the economy,
Chuck Schumer told us, the ones that were going to
send us into a recession. A lot of people today
have compared Donald Trump when it comes to the tariffs,
to a chess player. While the Democrats react shortsightedly to
his opening moves, Trump sees the endgame. Trump used the

(29:51):
thread of tariffs to bring China, the UK, and the EU,
among others, to the table. He used the threat of
tariffs to get Apple to start making their iPhones in America.
He used the tariffs to get tech, steel and automobile
companies to move their plants to America because it saved

(30:12):
them money to build here. Companies and manufacturing plants for
cars and AI and iPhones have already started being built
around the country, and the jobs created and the money
coming into our country, and the tariff money will pay
down our debt from the big beautiful bill that Democrats
were screaming about. They didn't see it coming. All of

(30:35):
this was part of one man's vision, and the Democrats
are still blind to it all. Coming up next, Mark
Simone welcomes economist Steve Moore and WR nine to midnight
host Jimmy Fela. Now a recap of today's show. WR
White House correspondent John Decker believes that despite Putin agreeing

(30:57):
to meet with Donald Trump being a good thing, the
Russian leader's unpredictable nature is cause for concern.

Speaker 7 (31:06):
Russia continues to bombard Ukraine civilian areas of Ukraine with
missile strikes and drone strikes in record numbers, and that
is even after the President has had what the President
describes as pleasant conversations with Vladimir Putin. So I think
that's the reason his cautiousness as it relates to this
potential meeting.

Speaker 1 (31:25):
ABC News corresponded in Dallas. Jim Ryan thinks gen Z's
social skills have changed due to technology and artificial intelligence.

Speaker 16 (31:34):
If they're thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, they've grown up with their
faces in their screens. They really haven't mad social interaction
to the point that you and I did, and during
the pandemic they were truly isolated. So now they're reaching
out for companionship and unfortunately sometimes finding that companionship.

Speaker 1 (31:52):
In AI News Nations senior National Security contributor Lieutenant General
Richard Newton joined us to pray is the great training
and response at the military base at Fort Stewart.

Speaker 17 (32:04):
We have two million men and women in uniform, all volunteers,
and in this case and also as we've demonstrated in
a rock in Afghanistan, and by the way, our men
and women serving over Casar and over one hundred and
thirty five locations around the world, they run to the
sound of gunfire and this was a demonstration. However, still
their training kicked in.

Speaker 1 (32:24):
Was there any doubt on what would be the talk
back of the Morning and winter of the mentee in
the Morning T shirt?

Speaker 10 (32:32):
Larry's Fig three starts at morning, Chris and the Natalies
never Lettings get boring, and Jacklyn always seems to find
the weirdest news.

Speaker 11 (32:43):
Of all time crash as the best comeback lines.

Speaker 10 (32:50):
I listen to the iHeart podcast online. It's been in
the morning.

Speaker 11 (32:55):
It's the absolute favorite.

Speaker 1 (33:00):
That's my new favorite song. Don't forget when you are
talkback of the Morning, it puts you in the running
to be the Sea Crane Talkback of the week. Sea
Crane Radios deliver the reception and clarity you deserve. Don't forget.
You can check out our podcast and catch up on
things you miss. You can find individual podcasts of all
of our interviews. Just go to seven ten war dot

(33:22):
com click the podcast tab. It is that easy. Coming
up tomorrow and MENTI in the morning. Newsmax political commentator
Rob Astarino, Wobar's Movie Minute host Joe Neumeyer. Plus we've
got tickets to see The Who at eight twenty five.
Thank you so much for joining us today. Get out

(33:44):
and enjoy the beautiful weather after you listen to Mark
Simone and make sure to join us again tomorrow. Now
The ten o'clock News