Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good mining. Celebrating his first hundred days in office, President
Trump goes to Michigan.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
Hello, Michigan. Hello, We love you, Michigan.
Speaker 3 (00:09):
We love you.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Now. That was supposed to be the exclamation point the
piastre was in stance on his first hundred days, and
it wasn't anywhere close to that because the day was
marred with a combative interview with ABC's Terry Moran, who
so desperately wants to make a name for himself, and
(00:32):
that stole a lot of the attention.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
Per confidence in he'd have one hundred percent confidence in anything?
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Okay, anything, Do I have one hundred percent?
Speaker 2 (00:42):
It's a stupid question.
Speaker 1 (00:44):
And it went on from there and he said I
don't have one hundred percent confidence that we're going to
finish this interview, and he and Moran looked at him
and said, yeah, we are. He should have gone up
right then and left, but that's not the way Donald
Trump does things. He's stayed there and took him on
(01:05):
head on. And if you're going to talk about who
won the interview, donald Trump won. Terry Moran just ended
up looking like a pompous ass. Oh, by the way,
just like that, as I predicted the tariffs and that
adjusted to help Michigan auto workers.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
I'm giving them a little bit of a break, right.
They took in parts from all over the world.
Speaker 1 (01:25):
I don't want that.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I want them to make their parts here, but I
gave him a little bit of time. It's fifteen percent
and then ten percent of the parts, so it's not
so bad.
Speaker 4 (01:35):
Right.
Speaker 1 (01:35):
What he's talking about is that he reduced the tariffs
on parts auto parts coming into the country for the
first year by fifteen percent. Then it goes to a
second year where it's down by ten percent. Because the
automakers were complaining, this is really going to crush us,
and so he responded, that's why these tariffs. I'm telling you,
(01:57):
it's a moving target. Things are going to change. Even
though the media and guys like Terry Moran are trying
to scare us. It could all change tomorrow. This is
just a negotiating tactic. Just play it out, be calm,
Let it play out. Right now. It's had no effect
on the economy except for consumer confidence. And we'll talk
(02:19):
about that in just one second. While another deadline comes
and goes and the cameras are still on for congestion pricing,
and the Transportation Secretary says punishment is coming as they
pull federal funding. At the same time, he attacked the MTA.
Speaker 5 (02:40):
Maybe the MTA has to do a better job of
managing their budget. If you're going to build a mile
of subway for four billion dollars and you spend two
hundred and fifty million dollars a quarter of a billion
on consulting, maybe they need to spend their their money better.
Maybe it's not a revenue problem, Maybe it's a spending problem.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
I feel so bad for the victims of Harvey Weinstein
that have to come back to New York and relive
their horror, including Mimi Haley, who the Weinstein retrial was
on right now and she had to testify again.
Speaker 6 (03:11):
Well, it what's a difficult decision. Took a while for
her to think about it. It's a big commitment of time,
mostly of emotion, having to relive the traumatic events to
which she testified.
Speaker 1 (03:27):
Yeah, I just I can't even imagine if that was
a relative of mine, or a daughter or a sister
of mine, I can't imagine. I just want to kill
the guy. But the Harvey Weinstein retrial continues. As he
puts these victims through hell once again. Now let's talk
about the media and the tariffs. First of all, the
(03:49):
media of anything the Democrats say, anything they want, anything
they complain about, they have been completely ineffective, completely ineffective.
And that's why they're rudderless right now. They have no leader,
they really have no message. All they want to do
is attack, attack, attack, attack, attack. That's all they have.
That's all they had in the election was to attack
(04:12):
Donald Trump. That failed, and now everybody talks about Donald
Trump's approval numbers and how low they are. You know,
they're still forty percent and in some polls they're forty five,
forty six percent. That's pretty good for this time, after all,
this first hundred days, after all the attacks by the Democrats,
(04:34):
all after all the protests, after the media just has
played completely into everything the Democratic Party has said and
reported it as fact and gave nothing but negative coverage
to Donald Trump. So this should be expected. Why are
the Democrats doing so bad? Why isn't that talked about
(04:55):
the lowest historically low ratings since they've been taking polls,
No party has been this low, not just after one
hundred days ever, ever, So it is amazing that the
media just keeps going after Donald Trump because the Democrats
(05:17):
tell them to. It seems like because they've bought into
everything they've said, and nothing has been worse than the
fact that they've followed the Democrats on everything they've said
about the tariffs. Oh, the tariffs are going to ruin
the economy. Oh the tariffs they're gonna make it so
jobs are lost. Oh they're gonna close businesses, Manufacturing is
(05:41):
gonna be killed. And the opposite so far has been true.
And there's nothing in the future that shows us that
that's true, and yet the media runs with it every
single night, almost every single night. You heard it with
Terry Moran. He talked about it as well. He talked
(06:04):
about the fact, well, you just have to do the math.
You just have to do the math. What are you nuts?
First of all, he couldn't do the math. I can
promise you that. Scott Besant, the Treasury Secretary, I know
he can do the math. But Terry Moran, that was
just a stupid thing to say. And I wish Trump
would have turned around and said, oh, go ahead, do
the math for me. You tell me why the tariffs
(06:27):
are going to go up, Because he has no idea
what's going to happen next. This is a moving target.
Every time people think they know what's going to happen,
Donald Trump changes, it gives an extension. You saw what
he did with auto parts the other day. He came
into this going very high, like he's probably done in
(06:50):
every negotiation to get what he wants. And that's why
so many people have come to the White House right now,
which is being ignor ignored basically by the media, that
we're close, very close to a deal with India, we're
very close to a deal with Japan, We're very close
(07:10):
to a deal with the EU. And I hope the
media feels silly as these come out and come out
and come out, and come out and come out. And
I know that all he wants to talk about is China.
That's all the media wants to talk about. Oh, China says,
they haven't talked to you. So you're gonna believe China,
even though there were people at the White House for negotiations.
(07:34):
You're gonna believe China because you can't believe Donald Trump.
And I would think that this would be ridiculous and
that people we could see through it, except for the
fact that it's worked. That's the horrible part of this.
Donald Trump should have approval ratings of about sixty percent
(07:56):
for all he's done so far. He's trying to reset
the economy. He's trying to save the country. We were
headed towards bankruptcy. You want to talk about China, China
would have owned us because all the debt we have
with China. He's trying to reset everything. The tariffs, and
he's trying to cut the size of government, and he's
trying to cut the size of the federal budget. That
(08:18):
had to be done by someone, and he's the one
that's taking it on. Is there a little bit of
pain in that, Yeah for some people, but it had
to be done. And instead of getting praise, ninety three
percent of the coverage of him has been negative. And
you know what that's done. That's pushed down his poll
(08:39):
numbers because everybody believes, because of the tariffs that haven't
even hit yet, that the economy is bad somehow. It's not.
None of the fundamental numbers back that up. The economy's
actually doing extremely well right now. The only thing that's negative,
(08:59):
and you can see it in the stock market is
consumer confidence and The reason consumer confidence is down is
because of the haranguing by the media that the oh,
the economy is going to be so bad. Oh my goodness,
when these tariffs hit, it's gonna be so bad. Please
remember all of this. It is so important that you
(09:23):
remember that this happened. It is so important that you
remember you were lied to, just like you were lied
to by the media about President Biden's mental capacity. I
hope they look foolish. I hope you remember because better
times are ahead. As Donald Trump would say, believe me, well,
(09:46):
we've all been there. We realized we forgot our phone,
and you have to decide at that moment are you
going to go back or not. But this story I'm
about to tell you, this story tops them all. We'll
tell you about it after the break. Well, thanks so
much for your talkbacks today. You've been great all day.
(10:08):
You've been filling up the talk back area. I guess
we would call it the talkback hat. Thanks so much
for that.
Speaker 7 (10:18):
When you're a kid, you touch a hot stove, it burns.
Speaker 4 (10:22):
You learn when you listen to.
Speaker 7 (10:25):
Somebody lie to you for year after year after year,
you stop listening to them. It's very simple. I don't
know why people even listen to the media. You all
know where they stand. It's ridiculous listening to them.
Speaker 1 (10:41):
It's amazing, And you're absolutely right. We should know better
by now. But you know, I cherish the media. I
grew up in the media. I've been a part of
the media for the longest time, and when it's great,
it's wonderful. But this is the worst it's ever been.
I can't remember a time when the media was this
(11:04):
incredibly biased. But you're right, I mean, this is the
reason alternative media has grown. This is the reason why
alternative media is taking over the mainstream media. Why Joe
Rogan gets way more people than the three networks put together,
because of things just like the Terry Moran interview, which
(11:28):
was just him trying to take down Donald Trump to
make a name for himself, and it turned out Donald
Trump won that fight.
Speaker 8 (11:41):
He Schumer's thing saying Trump has been the worst present
in one hundred days instead of you know, having a
comatose present for one hundred days and letting everybody in.
I mean, you really got to play that bit with Schumer. Thanks.
Speaker 1 (11:55):
Oh yeah, the sound from Schumer that was out yesterday
with him saying that, Well, you just said it. I
purpose I saw it too, and I purposely didn't play
it because I don't care what Chuck Schumer says anymore.
I think he's I think he's made himself irrelevant. And
the fact that in the polls he would lose if
Alexandrio Ocasio Cortez runs against him. He is persona non
(12:18):
grata in the Democratic Party and his time may be up,
and I'm not going to give him any airtime.
Speaker 5 (12:26):
Listen to Minty in the Morning, where the news isn't
just fresh, it's minty fresh.
Speaker 9 (12:34):
It's like a gum commercial.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
Well, and also, I've been getting that all my life.
Oh that's nothing new, No, I get meant, I got
Minty fresh. There's so many play on words with the
name minti that. Unfortunately, I've been getting that all my
life when I was younger. Larry Mental, Oh, yeah, I know,
I know. Don't don't say it again, Chris.
Speaker 9 (12:59):
Is really you just set me up forwards?
Speaker 1 (13:01):
Sorry? All right? So how far would you go to
get your cell phone if you forgot it? How far
back would you go?
Speaker 9 (13:09):
I've gone a couple of blocks.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Oh, I've gone further than that. Driving in the morning
when I forget my phone. I you know, everybody in
their mind has a place they get to where it's
the point of no return, where you're not going to
drive back anymore. And mine used to be the entry
to the turnpike. Like if I get on the turnpike
and then you have to drive right, you know, another
(13:33):
twenty seven miles to the next exit, or an eleven miles,
I go, that's it.
Speaker 9 (13:37):
How far is that from your house?
Speaker 6 (13:40):
Like?
Speaker 9 (13:40):
How long would that put you?
Speaker 1 (13:41):
Back? Fifteen minutes? Not even you maybe fifteen minutes right
and total man, maybe fifteen minutes getting back home and
going again about fifteen minutes. I have pushed it because
I needed it so much. I have pushed it and
gone back, and but I've never been late because of it.
But there's this, So how do you have a point?
Do you have a point where if you forgot your.
Speaker 9 (14:02):
Phone, literally it's like two minutes really, I mean for work,
because if I'm if I'm running on because I am
like on a schedule, I'm not going to be late.
Speaker 10 (14:12):
I can't.
Speaker 9 (14:12):
I can only tell you it's happened once. But I
noticed it right away because I usually put my phone
up in like a spot on my car, and I'll
notice it quickly that it's not there.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Talking about math. Since we've made fun of Terry Moran
talking about math, I do some math in my mind
because I think I can be a half hour late,
and that's not because I come so early. I can
be a half hour late. So then I have to
figure out exactly what it's going to take. And so uh,
it's an interesting question though, how far you would go.
Here's the guy that may take the cake. A man
(14:45):
had to be airlifted from Japan's Mount Fuji. He was
rescued one time, made it down to the ground, climbed
it again because he forgot his phone.
Speaker 9 (14:57):
At the top, so right, and then the second time
the same exact thing happened.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
He had to be rescued again, right.
Speaker 9 (15:06):
Again, you know, for the same reason, for you know,
like an altitude sickness.
Speaker 1 (15:10):
They should charge him for the second.
Speaker 9 (15:12):
Time, absolutely, And I know it was his phone and
his stuff. I can't believe they would. When they rescue you,
they don't take your stuff with you. But okay, I mean,
I guess there's more important things than your stuff, but
that's insane.
Speaker 1 (15:24):
But he specifically wanted his phone. He told them, that's
the reason I went back because of my phone. You
can buy on new phone exactly, and everything's up on
the cloud these days. That is the dumbest man. He unbelievable.
You're gonna put this as a Facebook was?
Speaker 11 (15:41):
Yeah, I did.
Speaker 9 (15:41):
He said, how far would you go to get your
phone back? Across town? Across the ocean? Be honest, we
won't judge, but we will.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Now, let's get the news from the person you just
heard from Jacqueline carl at nine thirty.
Speaker 11 (15:56):
Good morning.
Speaker 3 (15:56):
One hundred days in and President Trump is cheering his
time I'm in office so far. Speaking at a rally
in Michigan yesterday, Trump claimed his first one hundred days
have been the most successful of any administration ever. His
remarks came, however, as consumer confidence fell for the fifth
straight month. In April, the Conference Boards Consumer Confidence Index
slid nearly eight points to its lowest level since the
(16:19):
start of the COVID pandemic.
Speaker 11 (16:21):
Seven ten.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
Wor will be carrying the Trump town hall tonight from
eight to ten pm. At A woman accusing Harvey Weinstein
of sexual assault is detailing her experience with him on
the Witness stand during Weinstein's sex crimes retrial.
Speaker 11 (16:34):
Miriam Haley is a former production assistant who took the
stand on Tuesday. She says she met the star Hollywood
producer Harvey Weinstein in two thousand and three and claims
he made comments about her legs and asked her for
a massage. Then, in two thousand and six, Haley says
while working on one of Weinstein's projects, she says Weinstein's
sexually assaulted or insider lower Manhattan apartment. Haley gave the
(16:56):
same testimony at Weinstein's first trial in twenty twenty, in
which his conviction was over turned. Weinstein maintains his innocence
in a retrial involving three accusers. I'm Scout Pringle w rd's.
Speaker 3 (17:06):
Well, guess what it is? National Honesty Day? And here
are the top signs that it is National honesty Day.
It's a bad day to ask your husband if the
dress makes you look fat. Men are hearing we have
to talk a lot more today. Today's the last day
you'll be seeing your therapist. And a waiter told you
they don't recommend anything on the menu. What would you
(17:28):
honestly say today, Natalie?
Speaker 9 (17:33):
Why are you looking at me always honest.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
She is. So we're looking at you, Laren, I know,
how do we know?
Speaker 9 (17:39):
Does you have to trust me?
Speaker 1 (17:41):
But you never know if somebody's really honest. Larry Natalie?
Speaker 3 (17:46):
We know Natalie's always honest.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
You tell me to get out of it. Say today
you I can honestly say that I never ever have
lied in my life.
Speaker 9 (17:58):
Oh there goes the nose, all right, So on that.
Speaker 3 (18:05):
We may as well head over to Wall Street at
the opening bell. We know these numbers are correct. The
Dow is down three hundred and thirty one points, the
SNP fell seventy four points, and the NASDAC opened three
hundred and sixty seven points.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Thanks very much, jacquelincarl. What happens when you leave your
job for another job and then that job offer you
were praying about goes away? Do you have the resources?
We'll ask career advice specialist Greg g and Grande next,
And now it's time for Greg g and Grande career
advice expert. You can check them out and ask questions
(18:42):
when you go to Greg dot com. That again, the
website is go to Greg dot com. A lot of
people go there with their career advice questions with their
HR questions, including a question we have here, Are you ready? Greg?
Speaker 4 (18:57):
I'm ready, Larry.
Speaker 1 (18:59):
I'm terrible when it comes to job interviews, this person writes.
I never know how to answer the questions. I ramble
and I lose my train of thought, and when they
ask me if I have any questions, I don't. Please
help me, Greg.
Speaker 4 (19:16):
Well, it's so surprising because most people ace their job interviews.
They don't get nervous, they're articulate, they're right off the points,
and they walk away to the young life. They crushed it.
So this is really surprising.
Speaker 12 (19:31):
I feel like you're being facetious little maybe a little bit,
maybe a little bit, So take heart.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
It is for most people a very nerve wracking experience,
and unfortunately, there is so much information out there about
how to prepare for job interviews. It's overwhelming and it's
often conflicting advice. So here's the best advice I can
(19:59):
give for ever one job interviews is to remember that
you don't rehearse answers to a one hundred different questions
or a thousand different questions. There are essentially only four
topic areas that an employer is interested in. What do
you know about that? Industry, What do you know about
(20:20):
that company? What do you know about that job you're
applying for as too, and you know why you're interested
in it? And then what is it about you that
makes you special? Those are the four topic areas for
every job interview, So it doesn't matter what question they
ask you, it fits into one of those four categories.
(20:42):
So as long as you're prepared to answer what you
know about any of those four categories, you are prepared
for any interview. Keep your answers succinct. If you're talking
for more than two minutes before pausing, you're talking too
long and you're not reciting what's on yours. They've already
read it. Now I want the story behind the story.
(21:04):
Think of it as speed dating. In the first five minutes,
they're making a decision about whether or not they want
to invite you back for a second interview or offer
you the job within the first five minutes.
Speaker 1 (21:16):
What is the biggest mistake you went through talking too long?
But is there one thing that everybody does when they
blow interviews? Is there one big mistake?
Speaker 4 (21:28):
I wouldn't say that there's one big mistake. There are
several common mistakes. One is reciting what's on the resume
and not engaging in a conversation they've already read their resume.
The second common mistake is to not come across as
(21:48):
someone that they would like to work with every day. Remember,
this person that you're interviewing with or your prospective new
boss is going to be spending more time with you
than probably their loved ones.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Everything that's true.
Speaker 4 (22:03):
They want to know that this is someone that they're
actually going to get enjoyment like working with that they're
going to make them look good, make the team look good,
And so that's what needs to come across that you
are the type of person that people want on their team,
who's going to add value and be good to work
with every day. Those but people forget that and they
(22:25):
think it's like a test and every question they get
they wreck their brain what's the right answer and they
lose their personality and they become more like an automaton.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
Yeah, that's fascinating and it makes so much sense, but
it is also intimidating. That does that mean I have
to make the person that's interviewing me like me? Beyond
of just being qualified for the job.
Speaker 4 (22:53):
Everyone who's on the interview is presumed to be qualified
for the job. That's why you brought in for the interview,
because your resume or the reference that somebody referred for
you suggests that you do the job. Now is how
do you do the job? What is it going to
be like to work with you while you're getting the
(23:16):
job done? And that's really what the interview is all about.
And that's why you have to be able to explain
to someone not just what's on your resume, but how
you went about working with others accomplishing those tasks, how
you dealt with difficult situations and challenges so that they
can get a sense of the person that they're working with,
not the piece of paper and the bullet points that
(23:38):
are on it.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
Let's get to the second question here. I was offered
a job which I accepted and resigned from my current position.
Now my new employer has rescinded the job offer saying
they are on a hiring freeze. My current employer won't
allow me to stay. What are my rights?
Speaker 4 (24:02):
That is an excruciatingly difficult situation, and it happens, it
has It's a terrible situation. You know that you just
never know what is going on at the company you're
you're interviewing with, and there may be a change in leadership,
(24:24):
there may be a financial disclosure. It happens, you don't
really you don't have the right to stay in your
job if you've resigned and your your current employer has
accepted your resignation, and you can't force someone to put
you on the payroll and into a job if they
can't afford it. The most you can do is plead
(24:47):
with that new employer to at least give you some
period of time. You can get a lawyer to see
if there's a verbal contract where they might be committed
to paying you for a peer period of time. But
that's about the best you're going to be able to do.
Speaker 1 (25:04):
Yeah, it's the horrible situation. And explain to me unemployment
compensation at that point. Because you weren't let go or
you weren't fired, you resigned and then you went to
find another job and you couldn't find it, you don't qualify, right.
Speaker 4 (25:18):
Actually, there are so many exceptions for being awarded unemployment
and this would be one of them. This would be
a likely scenario that the unemployment division would say, and
you can challenge it if they deny you, but this
is one of those situations where you're very likely to
be awarded unemployment.
Speaker 1 (25:40):
I imagine. And you tell me if I'm wrong that You've
conducted a lot of job interviews.
Speaker 4 (25:49):
I've been at it a long time, Larry, okay, tens
of thousands.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Can you share with us a couple of the worst
and why they were so bad? Maybe just what well.
Speaker 4 (26:00):
I've had people cry because they went into the interview
having just been told that their partner was breaking up
with them. I've had people proposition me, Oho, that's.
Speaker 1 (26:15):
A good interview. Did they get the job they.
Speaker 4 (26:18):
Did not know? That's a bad one. I've had people.
I've had people who who are so nervous that they
start cursing at themselves for how badly they're performed.
Speaker 1 (26:35):
We can end with that one. That's the tougher, that's
the best. Greg G and Grande, thank you so much.
Career advice expert check come out at go to Greg
dot com. When we come back, we'll have a recap
of today's show and my final thoughts.
Speaker 3 (26:51):
Mark Simoni's next on wo R. But first here's Larry
Minty with some final thoughts.
Speaker 1 (26:58):
Well, you can tell by today's show that I am
absolutely furious at the media for what they are doing
to the country and what they're doing to Donald Trump.
And don't get me wrong, this comes from a place
of love. I loved my career in TV, radio, online,
and in print. I love I still get to do it.
When the media does its job without fear or favor
(27:21):
and empower the powerless by telling the truth exposing lives
of the powerful, it is wonderful and I cherish what
it used to be, but it's not anymore. Like the
rest of society has been inflicted with political bias, and
it's only gotten worse. This pandemic of bias is at
(27:44):
its peak right now. As we have reported, the Media
Research Center found that ninety two percent of the news
coverage was negative on ABC, NBC and CBS News when
covering Donald Trump. We see Terry Moran interview on ABC
with Donald Trump that turned into a debate, with Moran mocking, correcting,
(28:07):
and interrupting constantly. May be the pinnacle of media corruption.
You would hope that was the breaking point, but don't
count on it. Political bias is such an affliction that
there are people applauding Moran for taking on the president
for ignoring decorum and the rules of journalism just because
(28:29):
they hate Trump. But there is hope. The ratings for ABC,
CBS and NBC News keep dwindling, and more and more
people are going to podcast an alternative media for their news.
With less money and less resources, they are often more
(28:50):
professional than the rich people that serve at the networks. Look,
I'm not happy about this. In fact, I'm sad. As
I said, I love what the media once was and
had hoped that it could repent and be better. But
instead it's dying, strangling on its own unprofessionalism, and no
(29:13):
one killed it. It's slowly making itself irrelevant. It's suicide
by bias. Coming up next, Mark Simone, Welcome Showbiz four
one one dot com journalist Roger Friedman and best selling
author and culter. Plus listen for the keyword after the
ten o'clock news, then head to seven to ten wr
(29:34):
dot com for your chance at one thousand dollars Now
a recap of today's show. Doctor Gregory Poland from the
Mayo Clinic gave us the five things we should look
to lower our risk of brain disease such as Alzheimer's
and depression.
Speaker 13 (29:50):
When you look at the big five, the ones that
have the most effect. It's your blood pressure, your body weight,
particularly being obese, increases those risks, your blood sugar related
to your blood pressure, your sodium intake, and smoking. They're
seventeen risk factors that we can modify, but those are
(30:10):
the big five.
Speaker 1 (30:12):
High profile criminal defense attorney Jeffrey Lichtman isn't happy about
any of the Democratic candidates for New York City mayor.
Speaker 12 (30:19):
They're all rotten. I don't find any of them will
actually work in the favor of New Yorkers in terms
of their safety. You know, you have a socialist who
supports humas a practically a communist who's second in the
Democratic polling. Right now, I mean, my god, Larry, this
place has become Sodom and Gomorro wrapped up into one.
Speaker 1 (30:42):
Trump's first press secretary, Sean Spicer, believes the media is
purposely trying to bring down the president and that may
be the cause of his recent low poll numbers.
Speaker 14 (30:54):
If someone spoke negatively ninety two percent of the time
about anybody, or if you were in business and you
were trying to say a product and your marketing research
team kuebucking and said, well, boss, ninety two percent of
all of the stories about our product are negative. And
then you want to know why sales are down. I
mean you'd be like, no kidding, no brainer on this.
So I don't think there's any questionation. There's a direct
(31:15):
correlation by and I think frankly it's intentional.
Speaker 1 (31:18):
Fox News contributor and author of the new book The
Greatest Comeback Ever, Joe Kanca talks about why he was
so confident in Donald Trump winning the election.
Speaker 10 (31:28):
I said it on WR Believe It or Not, And
that was with our friend Sean Hannity. You know, a
Kamala Harris was the opponent, so I just could not
see in the end America saying this person should be
the next president. But more importantly, Donald Trump was on
the right side of every issue. He was winning in
the early vote, which was something that we had never
seen before. And in the end, I just saw this
(31:50):
as like a manifest destiny kind of thing.
Speaker 1 (31:53):
Don't forget to check out our podcast and catch up
on things you missed during the morning. Listen on demand.
Just go to seven to ten wat Com, click the
podcast Habits That Easy coming up tomorrow, and MENTI in
the morning. WR White House correspondent John Decker, our favorite
Democrat Laura Currn, bioethicist doctor Arthur Kaplan, and the best
tech advice from Rich de muro Rich on Tech, plus
(32:18):
tickets to see John Fogerty at H twenty five. Have
a great day, Thanks for being here today. Hope you'll
be with us tomorrow morning. Now the news. It's ten
OC
Good mining. Celebrating his first hundred days in office, President
Trump goes to Michigan.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
Hello, Michigan. Hello, We love you, Michigan.
Speaker 3 (00:09):
We love you.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Now. That was supposed to be the exclamation point the
piastre was in stance on his first hundred days, and
it wasn't anywhere close to that because the day was
marred with a combative interview with ABC's Terry Moran, who
so desperately wants to make a name for himself, and
(00:32):
that stole a lot of the attention.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
Per confidence in he'd have one hundred percent confidence in anything?
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Okay, anything, Do I have one hundred percent?
Speaker 2 (00:42):
It's a stupid question.
Speaker 1 (00:44):
And it went on from there and he said I
don't have one hundred percent confidence that we're going to
finish this interview, and he and Moran looked at him
and said, yeah, we are. He should have gone up
right then and left, but that's not the way Donald
Trump does things. He's stayed there and took him on
(01:05):
head on. And if you're going to talk about who
won the interview, donald Trump won. Terry Moran just ended
up looking like a pompous ass. Oh, by the way,
just like that, as I predicted the tariffs and that
adjusted to help Michigan auto workers.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
I'm giving them a little bit of a break, right.
They took in parts from all over the world.
Speaker 1 (01:25):
I don't want that.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I want them to make their parts here, but I
gave him a little bit of time. It's fifteen percent
and then ten percent of the parts, so it's not
so bad.
Speaker 4 (01:35):
Right.
Speaker 1 (01:35):
What he's talking about is that he reduced the tariffs
on parts auto parts coming into the country for the
first year by fifteen percent. Then it goes to a
second year where it's down by ten percent. Because the
automakers were complaining, this is really going to crush us,
and so he responded, that's why these tariffs. I'm telling you,
(01:57):
it's a moving target. Things are going to change. Even
though the media and guys like Terry Moran are trying
to scare us. It could all change tomorrow. This is
just a negotiating tactic. Just play it out, be calm,
Let it play out. Right now. It's had no effect
on the economy except for consumer confidence. And we'll talk
(02:19):
about that in just one second. While another deadline comes
and goes and the cameras are still on for congestion pricing,
and the Transportation Secretary says punishment is coming as they
pull federal funding. At the same time, he attacked the MTA.
Speaker 5 (02:40):
Maybe the MTA has to do a better job of
managing their budget. If you're going to build a mile
of subway for four billion dollars and you spend two
hundred and fifty million dollars a quarter of a billion
on consulting, maybe they need to spend their their money better.
Maybe it's not a revenue problem, Maybe it's a spending problem.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
I feel so bad for the victims of Harvey Weinstein
that have to come back to New York and relive
their horror, including Mimi Haley, who the Weinstein retrial was
on right now and she had to testify again.
Speaker 6 (03:11):
Well, it what's a difficult decision. Took a while for
her to think about it. It's a big commitment of time,
mostly of emotion, having to relive the traumatic events to
which she testified.
Speaker 1 (03:27):
Yeah, I just I can't even imagine if that was
a relative of mine, or a daughter or a sister
of mine, I can't imagine. I just want to kill
the guy. But the Harvey Weinstein retrial continues. As he
puts these victims through hell once again. Now let's talk
about the media and the tariffs. First of all, the
(03:49):
media of anything the Democrats say, anything they want, anything
they complain about, they have been completely ineffective, completely ineffective.
And that's why they're rudderless right now. They have no leader,
they really have no message. All they want to do
is attack, attack, attack, attack, attack. That's all they have.
That's all they had in the election was to attack
(04:12):
Donald Trump. That failed, and now everybody talks about Donald
Trump's approval numbers and how low they are. You know,
they're still forty percent and in some polls they're forty five,
forty six percent. That's pretty good for this time, after all,
this first hundred days, after all the attacks by the Democrats,
(04:34):
all after all the protests, after the media just has
played completely into everything the Democratic Party has said and
reported it as fact and gave nothing but negative coverage
to Donald Trump. So this should be expected. Why are
the Democrats doing so bad? Why isn't that talked about
(04:55):
the lowest historically low ratings since they've been taking polls,
No party has been this low, not just after one
hundred days ever, ever, So it is amazing that the
media just keeps going after Donald Trump because the Democrats
(05:17):
tell them to. It seems like because they've bought into
everything they've said, and nothing has been worse than the
fact that they've followed the Democrats on everything they've said
about the tariffs. Oh, the tariffs are going to ruin
the economy. Oh the tariffs they're gonna make it so
jobs are lost. Oh they're gonna close businesses, Manufacturing is
(05:41):
gonna be killed. And the opposite so far has been true.
And there's nothing in the future that shows us that
that's true, and yet the media runs with it every
single night, almost every single night. You heard it with
Terry Moran. He talked about it as well. He talked
(06:04):
about the fact, well, you just have to do the math.
You just have to do the math. What are you nuts?
First of all, he couldn't do the math. I can
promise you that. Scott Besant, the Treasury Secretary, I know
he can do the math. But Terry Moran, that was
just a stupid thing to say. And I wish Trump
would have turned around and said, oh, go ahead, do
the math for me. You tell me why the tariffs
(06:27):
are going to go up, Because he has no idea
what's going to happen next. This is a moving target.
Every time people think they know what's going to happen,
Donald Trump changes, it gives an extension. You saw what
he did with auto parts the other day. He came
into this going very high, like he's probably done in
(06:50):
every negotiation to get what he wants. And that's why
so many people have come to the White House right now,
which is being ignor ignored basically by the media, that
we're close, very close to a deal with India, we're
very close to a deal with Japan, We're very close
(07:10):
to a deal with the EU. And I hope the
media feels silly as these come out and come out
and come out, and come out and come out. And
I know that all he wants to talk about is China.
That's all the media wants to talk about. Oh, China says,
they haven't talked to you. So you're gonna believe China,
even though there were people at the White House for negotiations.
(07:34):
You're gonna believe China because you can't believe Donald Trump.
And I would think that this would be ridiculous and
that people we could see through it, except for the
fact that it's worked. That's the horrible part of this.
Donald Trump should have approval ratings of about sixty percent
(07:56):
for all he's done so far. He's trying to reset
the economy. He's trying to save the country. We were
headed towards bankruptcy. You want to talk about China, China
would have owned us because all the debt we have
with China. He's trying to reset everything. The tariffs, and
he's trying to cut the size of government, and he's
trying to cut the size of the federal budget. That
(08:18):
had to be done by someone, and he's the one
that's taking it on. Is there a little bit of
pain in that, Yeah for some people, but it had
to be done. And instead of getting praise, ninety three
percent of the coverage of him has been negative. And
you know what that's done. That's pushed down his poll
(08:39):
numbers because everybody believes, because of the tariffs that haven't
even hit yet, that the economy is bad somehow. It's not.
None of the fundamental numbers back that up. The economy's
actually doing extremely well right now. The only thing that's negative,
(08:59):
and you can see it in the stock market is
consumer confidence and The reason consumer confidence is down is
because of the haranguing by the media that the oh,
the economy is going to be so bad. Oh my goodness,
when these tariffs hit, it's gonna be so bad. Please
remember all of this. It is so important that you
(09:23):
remember that this happened. It is so important that you
remember you were lied to, just like you were lied
to by the media about President Biden's mental capacity. I
hope they look foolish. I hope you remember because better
times are ahead. As Donald Trump would say, believe me, well,
(09:46):
we've all been there. We realized we forgot our phone,
and you have to decide at that moment are you
going to go back or not. But this story I'm
about to tell you, this story tops them all. We'll
tell you about it after the break. Well, thanks so
much for your talkbacks today. You've been great all day.
(10:08):
You've been filling up the talk back area. I guess
we would call it the talkback hat. Thanks so much
for that.
Speaker 7 (10:18):
When you're a kid, you touch a hot stove, it burns.
Speaker 4 (10:22):
You learn when you listen to.
Speaker 7 (10:25):
Somebody lie to you for year after year after year,
you stop listening to them. It's very simple. I don't
know why people even listen to the media. You all
know where they stand. It's ridiculous listening to them.
Speaker 1 (10:41):
It's amazing, And you're absolutely right. We should know better
by now. But you know, I cherish the media. I
grew up in the media. I've been a part of
the media for the longest time, and when it's great,
it's wonderful. But this is the worst it's ever been.
I can't remember a time when the media was this
(11:04):
incredibly biased. But you're right, I mean, this is the
reason alternative media has grown. This is the reason why
alternative media is taking over the mainstream media. Why Joe
Rogan gets way more people than the three networks put together,
because of things just like the Terry Moran interview, which
(11:28):
was just him trying to take down Donald Trump to
make a name for himself, and it turned out Donald
Trump won that fight.
Speaker 8 (11:41):
He Schumer's thing saying Trump has been the worst present
in one hundred days instead of you know, having a
comatose present for one hundred days and letting everybody in.
I mean, you really got to play that bit with Schumer. Thanks.
Speaker 1 (11:55):
Oh yeah, the sound from Schumer that was out yesterday
with him saying that, Well, you just said it. I
purpose I saw it too, and I purposely didn't play
it because I don't care what Chuck Schumer says anymore.
I think he's I think he's made himself irrelevant. And
the fact that in the polls he would lose if
Alexandrio Ocasio Cortez runs against him. He is persona non
(12:18):
grata in the Democratic Party and his time may be up,
and I'm not going to give him any airtime.
Speaker 5 (12:26):
Listen to Minty in the Morning, where the news isn't
just fresh, it's minty fresh.
Speaker 9 (12:34):
It's like a gum commercial.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
Well, and also, I've been getting that all my life.
Oh that's nothing new, No, I get meant, I got
Minty fresh. There's so many play on words with the
name minti that. Unfortunately, I've been getting that all my
life when I was younger. Larry Mental, Oh, yeah, I know,
I know. Don't don't say it again, Chris.
Speaker 9 (12:59):
Is really you just set me up forwards?
Speaker 1 (13:01):
Sorry? All right? So how far would you go to
get your cell phone if you forgot it? How far
back would you go?
Speaker 9 (13:09):
I've gone a couple of blocks.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Oh, I've gone further than that. Driving in the morning
when I forget my phone. I you know, everybody in
their mind has a place they get to where it's
the point of no return, where you're not going to
drive back anymore. And mine used to be the entry
to the turnpike. Like if I get on the turnpike
and then you have to drive right, you know, another
(13:33):
twenty seven miles to the next exit, or an eleven miles,
I go, that's it.
Speaker 9 (13:37):
How far is that from your house?
Speaker 6 (13:40):
Like?
Speaker 9 (13:40):
How long would that put you?
Speaker 1 (13:41):
Back? Fifteen minutes? Not even you maybe fifteen minutes right
and total man, maybe fifteen minutes getting back home and
going again about fifteen minutes. I have pushed it because
I needed it so much. I have pushed it and
gone back, and but I've never been late because of it.
But there's this, So how do you have a point?
Do you have a point where if you forgot your.
Speaker 9 (14:02):
Phone, literally it's like two minutes really, I mean for work,
because if I'm if I'm running on because I am
like on a schedule, I'm not going to be late.
Speaker 10 (14:12):
I can't.
Speaker 9 (14:12):
I can only tell you it's happened once. But I
noticed it right away because I usually put my phone
up in like a spot on my car, and I'll
notice it quickly that it's not there.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Talking about math. Since we've made fun of Terry Moran
talking about math, I do some math in my mind
because I think I can be a half hour late,
and that's not because I come so early. I can
be a half hour late. So then I have to
figure out exactly what it's going to take. And so uh,
it's an interesting question though, how far you would go.
Here's the guy that may take the cake. A man
(14:45):
had to be airlifted from Japan's Mount Fuji. He was
rescued one time, made it down to the ground, climbed
it again because he forgot his phone.
Speaker 9 (14:57):
At the top, so right, and then the second time
the same exact thing happened.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
He had to be rescued again, right.
Speaker 9 (15:06):
Again, you know, for the same reason, for you know,
like an altitude sickness.
Speaker 1 (15:10):
They should charge him for the second.
Speaker 9 (15:12):
Time, absolutely, And I know it was his phone and
his stuff. I can't believe they would. When they rescue you,
they don't take your stuff with you. But okay, I mean,
I guess there's more important things than your stuff, but
that's insane.
Speaker 1 (15:24):
But he specifically wanted his phone. He told them, that's
the reason I went back because of my phone. You
can buy on new phone exactly, and everything's up on
the cloud these days. That is the dumbest man. He unbelievable.
You're gonna put this as a Facebook was?
Speaker 11 (15:41):
Yeah, I did.
Speaker 9 (15:41):
He said, how far would you go to get your
phone back? Across town? Across the ocean? Be honest, we
won't judge, but we will.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Now, let's get the news from the person you just
heard from Jacqueline carl at nine thirty.
Speaker 11 (15:56):
Good morning.
Speaker 3 (15:56):
One hundred days in and President Trump is cheering his
time I'm in office so far. Speaking at a rally
in Michigan yesterday, Trump claimed his first one hundred days
have been the most successful of any administration ever. His
remarks came, however, as consumer confidence fell for the fifth
straight month. In April, the Conference Boards Consumer Confidence Index
slid nearly eight points to its lowest level since the
(16:19):
start of the COVID pandemic.
Speaker 11 (16:21):
Seven ten.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
Wor will be carrying the Trump town hall tonight from
eight to ten pm. At A woman accusing Harvey Weinstein
of sexual assault is detailing her experience with him on
the Witness stand during Weinstein's sex crimes retrial.
Speaker 11 (16:34):
Miriam Haley is a former production assistant who took the
stand on Tuesday. She says she met the star Hollywood
producer Harvey Weinstein in two thousand and three and claims
he made comments about her legs and asked her for
a massage. Then, in two thousand and six, Haley says
while working on one of Weinstein's projects, she says Weinstein's
sexually assaulted or insider lower Manhattan apartment. Haley gave the
(16:56):
same testimony at Weinstein's first trial in twenty twenty, in
which his conviction was over turned. Weinstein maintains his innocence
in a retrial involving three accusers. I'm Scout Pringle w rd's.
Speaker 3 (17:06):
Well, guess what it is? National Honesty Day? And here
are the top signs that it is National honesty Day.
It's a bad day to ask your husband if the
dress makes you look fat. Men are hearing we have
to talk a lot more today. Today's the last day
you'll be seeing your therapist. And a waiter told you
they don't recommend anything on the menu. What would you
(17:28):
honestly say today, Natalie?
Speaker 9 (17:33):
Why are you looking at me always honest.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
She is. So we're looking at you, Laren, I know,
how do we know?
Speaker 9 (17:39):
Does you have to trust me?
Speaker 1 (17:41):
But you never know if somebody's really honest. Larry Natalie?
Speaker 3 (17:46):
We know Natalie's always honest.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
You tell me to get out of it. Say today
you I can honestly say that I never ever have
lied in my life.
Speaker 9 (17:58):
Oh there goes the nose, all right, So on that.
Speaker 3 (18:05):
We may as well head over to Wall Street at
the opening bell. We know these numbers are correct. The
Dow is down three hundred and thirty one points, the
SNP fell seventy four points, and the NASDAC opened three
hundred and sixty seven points.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Thanks very much, jacquelincarl. What happens when you leave your
job for another job and then that job offer you
were praying about goes away? Do you have the resources?
We'll ask career advice specialist Greg g and Grande next,
And now it's time for Greg g and Grande career
advice expert. You can check them out and ask questions
(18:42):
when you go to Greg dot com. That again, the
website is go to Greg dot com. A lot of
people go there with their career advice questions with their
HR questions, including a question we have here, Are you ready? Greg?
Speaker 4 (18:57):
I'm ready, Larry.
Speaker 1 (18:59):
I'm terrible when it comes to job interviews, this person writes.
I never know how to answer the questions. I ramble
and I lose my train of thought, and when they
ask me if I have any questions, I don't. Please
help me, Greg.
Speaker 4 (19:16):
Well, it's so surprising because most people ace their job interviews.
They don't get nervous, they're articulate, they're right off the points,
and they walk away to the young life. They crushed it.
So this is really surprising.
Speaker 12 (19:31):
I feel like you're being facetious little maybe a little bit,
maybe a little bit, So take heart.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
It is for most people a very nerve wracking experience,
and unfortunately, there is so much information out there about
how to prepare for job interviews. It's overwhelming and it's
often conflicting advice. So here's the best advice I can
(19:59):
give for ever one job interviews is to remember that
you don't rehearse answers to a one hundred different questions
or a thousand different questions. There are essentially only four
topic areas that an employer is interested in. What do
you know about that? Industry, What do you know about
(20:20):
that company? What do you know about that job you're
applying for as too, and you know why you're interested
in it? And then what is it about you that
makes you special? Those are the four topic areas for
every job interview, So it doesn't matter what question they
ask you, it fits into one of those four categories.
(20:42):
So as long as you're prepared to answer what you
know about any of those four categories, you are prepared
for any interview. Keep your answers succinct. If you're talking
for more than two minutes before pausing, you're talking too
long and you're not reciting what's on yours. They've already
read it. Now I want the story behind the story.
(21:04):
Think of it as speed dating. In the first five minutes,
they're making a decision about whether or not they want
to invite you back for a second interview or offer
you the job within the first five minutes.
Speaker 1 (21:16):
What is the biggest mistake you went through talking too long?
But is there one thing that everybody does when they
blow interviews? Is there one big mistake?
Speaker 4 (21:28):
I wouldn't say that there's one big mistake. There are
several common mistakes. One is reciting what's on the resume
and not engaging in a conversation they've already read their resume.
The second common mistake is to not come across as
(21:48):
someone that they would like to work with every day. Remember,
this person that you're interviewing with or your prospective new
boss is going to be spending more time with you
than probably their loved ones.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Everything that's true.
Speaker 4 (22:03):
They want to know that this is someone that they're
actually going to get enjoyment like working with that they're
going to make them look good, make the team look good,
And so that's what needs to come across that you
are the type of person that people want on their team,
who's going to add value and be good to work
with every day. Those but people forget that and they
(22:25):
think it's like a test and every question they get
they wreck their brain what's the right answer and they
lose their personality and they become more like an automaton.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
Yeah, that's fascinating and it makes so much sense, but
it is also intimidating. That does that mean I have
to make the person that's interviewing me like me? Beyond
of just being qualified for the job.
Speaker 4 (22:53):
Everyone who's on the interview is presumed to be qualified
for the job. That's why you brought in for the interview,
because your resume or the reference that somebody referred for
you suggests that you do the job. Now is how
do you do the job? What is it going to
be like to work with you while you're getting the
(23:16):
job done? And that's really what the interview is all about.
And that's why you have to be able to explain
to someone not just what's on your resume, but how
you went about working with others accomplishing those tasks, how
you dealt with difficult situations and challenges so that they
can get a sense of the person that they're working with,
not the piece of paper and the bullet points that
(23:38):
are on it.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
Let's get to the second question here. I was offered
a job which I accepted and resigned from my current position.
Now my new employer has rescinded the job offer saying
they are on a hiring freeze. My current employer won't
allow me to stay. What are my rights?
Speaker 4 (24:02):
That is an excruciatingly difficult situation, and it happens, it
has It's a terrible situation. You know that you just
never know what is going on at the company you're
you're interviewing with, and there may be a change in leadership,
(24:24):
there may be a financial disclosure. It happens, you don't
really you don't have the right to stay in your
job if you've resigned and your your current employer has
accepted your resignation, and you can't force someone to put
you on the payroll and into a job if they
can't afford it. The most you can do is plead
(24:47):
with that new employer to at least give you some
period of time. You can get a lawyer to see
if there's a verbal contract where they might be committed
to paying you for a peer period of time. But
that's about the best you're going to be able to do.
Speaker 1 (25:04):
Yeah, it's the horrible situation. And explain to me unemployment
compensation at that point. Because you weren't let go or
you weren't fired, you resigned and then you went to
find another job and you couldn't find it, you don't qualify, right.
Speaker 4 (25:18):
Actually, there are so many exceptions for being awarded unemployment
and this would be one of them. This would be
a likely scenario that the unemployment division would say, and
you can challenge it if they deny you, but this
is one of those situations where you're very likely to
be awarded unemployment.
Speaker 1 (25:40):
I imagine. And you tell me if I'm wrong that You've
conducted a lot of job interviews.
Speaker 4 (25:49):
I've been at it a long time, Larry, okay, tens
of thousands.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Can you share with us a couple of the worst
and why they were so bad? Maybe just what well.
Speaker 4 (26:00):
I've had people cry because they went into the interview
having just been told that their partner was breaking up
with them. I've had people proposition me, Oho, that's.
Speaker 1 (26:15):
A good interview. Did they get the job they.
Speaker 4 (26:18):
Did not know? That's a bad one. I've had people.
I've had people who who are so nervous that they
start cursing at themselves for how badly they're performed.
Speaker 1 (26:35):
We can end with that one. That's the tougher, that's
the best. Greg G and Grande, thank you so much.
Career advice expert check come out at go to Greg
dot com. When we come back, we'll have a recap
of today's show and my final thoughts.
Speaker 3 (26:51):
Mark Simoni's next on wo R. But first here's Larry
Minty with some final thoughts.
Speaker 1 (26:58):
Well, you can tell by today's show that I am
absolutely furious at the media for what they are doing
to the country and what they're doing to Donald Trump.
And don't get me wrong, this comes from a place
of love. I loved my career in TV, radio, online,
and in print. I love I still get to do it.
When the media does its job without fear or favor
(27:21):
and empower the powerless by telling the truth exposing lives
of the powerful, it is wonderful and I cherish what
it used to be, but it's not anymore. Like the
rest of society has been inflicted with political bias, and
it's only gotten worse. This pandemic of bias is at
(27:44):
its peak right now. As we have reported, the Media
Research Center found that ninety two percent of the news
coverage was negative on ABC, NBC and CBS News when
covering Donald Trump. We see Terry Moran interview on ABC
with Donald Trump that turned into a debate, with Moran mocking, correcting,
(28:07):
and interrupting constantly. May be the pinnacle of media corruption.
You would hope that was the breaking point, but don't
count on it. Political bias is such an affliction that
there are people applauding Moran for taking on the president
for ignoring decorum and the rules of journalism just because
(28:29):
they hate Trump. But there is hope. The ratings for ABC,
CBS and NBC News keep dwindling, and more and more
people are going to podcast an alternative media for their news.
With less money and less resources, they are often more
(28:50):
professional than the rich people that serve at the networks. Look,
I'm not happy about this. In fact, I'm sad. As
I said, I love what the media once was and
had hoped that it could repent and be better. But
instead it's dying, strangling on its own unprofessionalism, and no
(29:13):
one killed it. It's slowly making itself irrelevant. It's suicide
by bias. Coming up next, Mark Simone, Welcome Showbiz four
one one dot com journalist Roger Friedman and best selling
author and culter. Plus listen for the keyword after the
ten o'clock news, then head to seven to ten wr
(29:34):
dot com for your chance at one thousand dollars Now
a recap of today's show. Doctor Gregory Poland from the
Mayo Clinic gave us the five things we should look
to lower our risk of brain disease such as Alzheimer's
and depression.
Speaker 13 (29:50):
When you look at the big five, the ones that
have the most effect. It's your blood pressure, your body weight,
particularly being obese, increases those risks, your blood sugar related
to your blood pressure, your sodium intake, and smoking. They're
seventeen risk factors that we can modify, but those are
(30:10):
the big five.
Speaker 1 (30:12):
High profile criminal defense attorney Jeffrey Lichtman isn't happy about
any of the Democratic candidates for New York City mayor.
Speaker 12 (30:19):
They're all rotten. I don't find any of them will
actually work in the favor of New Yorkers in terms
of their safety. You know, you have a socialist who
supports humas a practically a communist who's second in the
Democratic polling. Right now, I mean, my god, Larry, this
place has become Sodom and Gomorro wrapped up into one.
Speaker 1 (30:42):
Trump's first press secretary, Sean Spicer, believes the media is
purposely trying to bring down the president and that may
be the cause of his recent low poll numbers.
Speaker 14 (30:54):
If someone spoke negatively ninety two percent of the time
about anybody, or if you were in business and you
were trying to say a product and your marketing research
team kuebucking and said, well, boss, ninety two percent of
all of the stories about our product are negative. And
then you want to know why sales are down. I
mean you'd be like, no kidding, no brainer on this.
So I don't think there's any questionation. There's a direct
(31:15):
correlation by and I think frankly it's intentional.
Speaker 1 (31:18):
Fox News contributor and author of the new book The
Greatest Comeback Ever, Joe Kanca talks about why he was
so confident in Donald Trump winning the election.
Speaker 10 (31:28):
I said it on WR Believe It or Not, And
that was with our friend Sean Hannity. You know, a
Kamala Harris was the opponent, so I just could not
see in the end America saying this person should be
the next president. But more importantly, Donald Trump was on
the right side of every issue. He was winning in
the early vote, which was something that we had never
seen before. And in the end, I just saw this
(31:50):
as like a manifest destiny kind of thing.
Speaker 1 (31:53):
Don't forget to check out our podcast and catch up
on things you missed during the morning. Listen on demand.
Just go to seven to ten wat Com, click the
podcast Habits That Easy coming up tomorrow, and MENTI in
the morning. WR White House correspondent John Decker, our favorite
Democrat Laura Currn, bioethicist doctor Arthur Kaplan, and the best
tech advice from Rich de muro Rich on Tech, plus
(32:18):
tickets to see John Fogerty at H twenty five. Have
a great day, Thanks for being here today. Hope you'll
be with us tomorrow morning. Now the news. It's ten
OC
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