Hour 4: Tony Awards recap

 Tony Awards recap.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
And in the Big three. Today it is primary election
day in New Jersey. The polls opened at six o'clock.
They'll be open tonight till eight o'clock. A very important
election because it's an off year election and because there's
no other federal elections that's what that means. And because

(00:21):
it's only a primary, only twenty two percent of New
Jerseyans are expected to vote, even though it's really important.
This is for the next governor of the state for
the next four years. And on the Republican side, former
Assemblyman Jack Chitarelli has a big lead in the polls.
He's expected to win. But the Democrats, well that's another question.

Speaker 2 (00:43):
On the Democratic side, it's really hard to pick out
a front runner at this point. Recent polling has shown
Mikey Cheryl with a slight lead, perhaps but always within
the margin of error. And so I think if you
told me right now that you are going to wake
me up on Wednesday morning and tell me that any
of the six had won the Democratic nomination, I really
wouldn't be very surprised.

Speaker 1 (01:03):
In Los Angeles, last count we have and this is
going to rise, there's been forty two arrest in LA
and five LAPD officers were hurt in the anti ice riots.
It looks like sending the National Guard in did work. However,
because the federal building is secure, rioters aren't going near

(01:24):
that building. In the rest of LA. Well, that's another story.
Four nights of violence in Los Angeles and still Governor
knew Some refuses to ask for federal help and fight.
In fact, he's suing to keep the National Guard out.

(01:50):
The governor is, however, taunting the borders are Tom Holman,
this is important to him, who said he would arrest
any public official who hindered ice around.

Speaker 3 (02:00):
He's a tough guy.

Speaker 1 (02:01):
Why doesn't he do that?

Speaker 4 (02:02):
He knows where to find me.

Speaker 1 (02:03):
The hell is this guy come after me? Arrest me.
Let's just get it over with.

Speaker 4 (02:06):
Tough guy, you know, I don't give a damn.

Speaker 1 (02:10):
But he didn't say he was gonna wrest him. In fact,
he said that he hasn't crossed the line yet. So
Homan's response is basically, I have no idea what you're
talking about. Governor hairjel and Mayor Eric Adams makes it
clear about the situation in Los Angeles, and he says
that is not going to happen here in New York.

Speaker 5 (02:30):
New York City will always be a place to peacefully protest,
but we will not allow violence and lawlessness. The escalation
of protests in Los Angeles over the last couple of
days is unacceptable. It would not be tolerate if it
tempted in our city.

Speaker 1 (02:48):
The Harvey Weinstein retrial is teetering right now on a mistrial.
As some of the members of the jury in the
jury room, we're trying to convince some holdouts by using
information from past trials and TV reports. And the judge
was not happy at all.

Speaker 6 (03:07):
He pulled him out and he told them again, this
case is about the evidence that you've heard here from
the witness stand. It's not about anything that you may
have heard before. And you can't use anything other than
what you've heard in this courtroom for your deliberations.

Speaker 1 (03:22):
And we lost another music legend at the age of
eighty two. But of course his music is going to
live on forever. Just some great songs, three number one songs,
including well Dance to music. Wasn't one of them, Thank
you was and Everyday People were two of them. Now,
let's get to Rich Lowry, editor in chief of the
National Review, or you a beefterd Oh, were you a

(03:45):
big sli in the family Stone fan?

Speaker 3 (03:47):
Rich?

Speaker 7 (03:50):
He big familiar with their work?

Speaker 1 (03:52):
Enjoyable enough, No, you don't sound like you're a huge fan, though.
Enjoyable enough isn't a raving enjoyable enjoyable enough, isn't as
somebody you'd go see in concert. You know, let's talk
about what's going on in Los Angeles right now, and
there's so many things to talk about. But I thought
you send people to a fascinating interview, and that's what

(04:17):
started these riots in the first place. What was ICE
doing out there? What were they doing well?

Speaker 7 (04:24):
On last Friday which started this, they were doing some
work site raids, including one at a home depot. I
don't understand why home depots are supposed to be considered
off limits for immigration enforcement, given their well known gathering
places for illegal immigrants. But there's one home depot and
then some clothing wholesalers and the like where they had
search warrants because they had indications that these places were

(04:48):
employing illegal immigrants with all sorts of fake documentation, which
is very bad. And then on Saturday there are more
targeted raids against illegal immigrants who had been deported and
come back, which is felony, or had gone through the
entire process and had their orders of final removal issued
by a judge and they hadn't left. So this clearly

(05:09):
is a category that everyone should be in favor of, right,
you know, But instead it pore fuel.

Speaker 4 (05:16):
On the flames.

Speaker 7 (05:17):
And the left is just basically opposed to immigration enforcement
as such. And it wasn't peaceful protests, wasn't just exercising
First Amendment rights. It was violent resistance to federal authority.
And Trump reacted to that appropriately.

Speaker 1 (05:32):
And here we are again, and it's seeming just like
the wildfires. I mean, all you can think about is
how bad Mayor Bass was and how bad Gavin Newsom
were on the wildfires and how they may have caused
those wildfires in the first place, especially Gavin Newsom, or
at least contributed to them. And once again they are

(05:54):
fighting law enforcement, at least they're fighting the National Guard
coming in and they're fighting Done Trump on this. You'd
think with the pictures we'd seen, the video we see
every single day, they would want the National Guard in
there to secure the area. They certainly secured that federal building.

Speaker 7 (06:13):
Yeah, so the Guarden has a fairly limited role. It
can protect other federal personnel and protect other federal buildings.
So you look at the pictures of the National Garden
what they're doing when they're not a lot of them
out there yet. Two, they're not like cracking heads. They're
just standing in front of a building to keep it
from getting attacked. And you have all these officials saying, oh,
this is such a terrible provocation.

Speaker 4 (06:35):
How could you've done such a thing to us.

Speaker 7 (06:37):
They're not doing anything. They're just protecting federal officials and
federal property. It's the cops who are out on the streets,
and the cops are getting attacked by these protesters. So
you think they'd be every public official be telling the
people who leave the streets to stop and never do this,
and instead they're blaming Trump.

Speaker 1 (06:57):
No. It's a great point because when you watch all
the National Guard troops standing in front of the federal building,
nobody's bothering them, nobody's taunting them. But when you see
the police, they're shooting fireworks at them, they're throwing rocks
at them. They need help.

Speaker 7 (07:16):
Yeah, So on the on the on Saturday night, I
was sorry Sunday night all runs together. Uh, the police
chief had press conference exast do you need the National Guard?
And you wouldn't say yes, right because he can't say
that politically. But he's like, well, we are overwhelmed and.

Speaker 4 (07:30):
The situation is out of control. So again it's the
national Guard.

Speaker 7 (07:34):
They're not marching down the street dealing with these protesters.
But but they they're they're an assistance that. You know,
otherwise a bunch of other people would have to be
standing in front of those buildings, right, a bunch of
l A cops, right, So it helps, it helps at
that at that level. But these the left is just
insane on immigration. There's a brief moment after Trump won

(07:54):
where they're like, you know, maybe we should have done
more of the border, et cetera. But they've they flipped
back to total insanity. Everyone should support people who have
orders of removal leaving right, they've gone through the process,
they've had their due process. But instead even that drives
them insane.

Speaker 1 (08:12):
Yeah, and it's no wonder Donald Trump won so easily
and he's winning again. They're they're giving him victory after victory,
just like Kilmar Abrego Garcia. They're still clinging to him.

Speaker 7 (08:26):
Yeah. So it's if Trump could script this, he'd have
a bunch of violent protesters resisting Ice and waving flags
from a foreign country. Right, And what are they doing.
They're violent, resisting Ice, waving flags from a foreign country.
And Abregio Garcia I thought it was you know, as
soon as they realized they violated an order sending him

(08:48):
to this prison in El Salvador, I don't think you
should have been sent to a prison and a Salvador
regardless without a trial. But soon as they realized this mistake,
they just said, have brought him back. And now they
have brought him back, and they've they've charged them because
he was not just a Maryland father. He wasn't the
father of the year. Apparently he was routinely engaged in
human smuggling. And the facts in the indictment about this
traffic stop in Tennessee that was unearthed a month or

(09:10):
two ago are completely damning.

Speaker 8 (09:12):
Right.

Speaker 7 (09:12):
He said he was picking up construction workers and bringing
back from Saint Louis. The carl was never anywhere near
Saint Louis. And none of these guys had luggage, none
of them had any tools or construction equipment. So it
was clear what was going on.

Speaker 1 (09:25):
Thank you so much. Rich Lowry, editor in chief of
the National Review of agree with everything you said today, Rich,
Thank you so much. The iconic sweater vests from Ferris
Bueller's Day Off worn by Matthew Broderick. Remember that when
he was going down the streets in Chicago during a
parade singing a Beatles song. Guess how much that goes for?

(09:45):
How what's the price on that? Find out next? Hey,
your talkbacks have been wonderful today. Thank you so much
for contributing to the show. It's always important to get
your thoughts. And the first talkback I'm going to play
is some no one will caught me getting a little
bit carried away, Larry, no offense, But you can't shop

(10:05):
that shirt around as something to wear at a at
a wedding. Are you kidding me? You'll get the guy
divorced before his honeymoon. Come on, it's a nice shirt
and all, but really.

Speaker 9 (10:18):
He's probably right, but we're still going to sell it
as a po fashion.

Speaker 4 (10:24):
Yeah, perfect shirt for a wedding.

Speaker 1 (10:25):
By the way, Jenny Olezinski is here a little bit early,
and I appreciate that so he can take part. Did
we give you a shirt.

Speaker 4 (10:31):
Yet, No, I'm afraid of what you're gonna show me.

Speaker 1 (10:35):
You've got to call in if you want one.

Speaker 4 (10:37):
Oh well, that's one step I'm not willing to take.
Oh wow, see see even ease? Oh sure I'd get
married in this? Why not?

Speaker 1 (10:51):
Well, certainly most of you wanted to talk about the
protest in La.

Speaker 10 (10:54):
Hey, you know this is just outrageous. What's going on
with Gavin Newsom? How dare he sit there and taught
Tom Holman to arrest him? This guy is sitting with
guards protecting him while the rest of his state, were La,
is suffering through all these riots. And the guy sits

(11:14):
there and complains about Trump, please come arrest me.

Speaker 6 (11:17):
What a phony.

Speaker 1 (11:19):
Absolutely, I'll tell you what. Running the state doesn't seem
to be important to him, because he lets things like
this happen all the time, including the wildfires. He loves
the cameras, though he does love those cameras. If he
has something, if he has a fight with Tom Holman
that he can get involved with with Donald Trump, he'll
do that in a minute. But the riots in Los Angeles,

(11:40):
he just seems to look the other way and fight
the people who are trying to get in there. Thanks
again for your talkbacks. We have a pretty fascinating question
today and it's right up Johnny Oleazinski's Ali, we are
going to talk about the Ferris Bueller shirt. Remember the
vest he wore as he was riding down the street
in the parade, Yeah, how can you forget it? And

(12:01):
singing this song skipping school for a day, and all
of a sudden he ends up with a leopard skin vest.
But a god is thinking, by the way, this is
going to go up at auction, that vist and it's
going to be They're saying between two hundred and three
hundred thousand dollars, Wow, which is nowhere close to the
top ones of all time. What do you think brought
in the most money? The most money ever? That was

(12:26):
a movie PROPM.

Speaker 11 (12:27):
So I'm not sure this counts as a prop, but
I would think that maybe Dorothy's ruby slippers absolutely far
and away number one.

Speaker 9 (12:35):
Think you would stump Johnny Olesinski, come.

Speaker 11 (12:38):
On, wow, because every so often that that's always the
big movie auction story. You know, it happens and you think, yeah,
that is something I would like to have. If you know,
if I had how much did it go for it?

Speaker 1 (12:48):
You know, I do know.

Speaker 4 (12:50):
Do you know take a guess fifteen million.

Speaker 1 (12:54):
Twenty eight million dollars?

Speaker 4 (12:56):
Oh sure, wow, maybe by one.

Speaker 12 (12:59):
The man who has everything, They should take you home
or anywhere else for that price.

Speaker 1 (13:05):
Second, by the way, is the Marilyn Monroe white dress
from seven year Itch that went for four point six million,
and then James Bond's Aston Martin. The Aston Martin went
for less than the dress from Goldfinger and Thunderball went
for six point four million. Now it went for more,

(13:26):
and the Cowardly Lion costume went for three million dollars. Now.
We put this up on Facebook, by the way, to
talk about things that you'd like to see go up
for auction. And Roberto wrote Russell Crowe's gladiator helmet and
sword that okay, that's a really good one. Deborah Ann
wrote the Millennium Falcon.

Speaker 9 (13:46):
I was gonna say that I don't know where you're
gonna put it, but okay.

Speaker 1 (13:49):
No, no it's not. It's a little tiny thing. They
make it look big. John wrote James bonds Aston Martin,
which we just talked about, and Billy wrote the motorcycle
from Easy Rider. Oh nice, that'd be tremendous wonderful Well.
Johnny Oleaxinski is coming up next, but lad let's get
Jaquelin Karl with the nine to thirty News Jacqueline Good Morning.

Speaker 12 (14:11):
The Los Angeles Police Department says federal help in dealing
with anti immigration enforcement protests isn't necessary. Police Chief Jim
McDonald said that having military forces in the city without
clear coordination will present a significant challenge for officers trying
to keep the city safe. The chief said the city
has decades of experience handling large scale demonstrations. Meanwhile, some

(14:35):
New York City Democratic mayoral candidates are weighing in on
the ice protests in La.

Speaker 13 (14:41):
Zora and Mom Donnie was asked what he would do
right now given the violent protest in Los Angeles. The
first thing I would be doing is having a conversation
with Kathy Hokle, who has shown the ability to not
only take on Donald Trump, but to win former Governor
Andrew Cuomo.

Speaker 1 (14:55):
This is Trump being Trump. He started in La it
will happen in New York.

Speaker 4 (15:02):
City.

Speaker 13 (15:02):
Controller Brad Landers says New York needs a mayor to
stand up to Donald Trump on behalf of New York values. Meanwhile,
seven Democrats will go out it on Thursday for the
second Mayor oal debate. Early voting starts Saturday. I'm Scott
Tringle wr News.

Speaker 12 (15:16):
Something not to say to a door dash driver. Here's
a tip plant your corner early. According to KPTV, a
doordasher in Vancouver, Washington has been arrested after allegedly going
to extreme and dangerous means to get a tip for
his efforts. And then Volio says his daughter ordered around
one hundred dollars in groceries through the app, and it

(15:37):
would appear that fifty nine year old delivery driver Robert
Delahant wasn't all that thrilled with the tip he got.
The next morning, Delahant reportedly showed up at the house
ticked off because he didn't receive a cash tip as
noted on the order. Things allegedly escalated into a scuffle,
which is when Volio says he noticed the gun tucked
away in Delahan's waistband. So all the men, both men

(16:00):
called nine to one one both of them did, and
Dellahan ended up getting arrested.

Speaker 4 (16:05):
What are the odds?

Speaker 12 (16:07):
What did this guy think was gonna happen? When you
show up the next day it's someone's door with a
gun saying you didn't like your tip.

Speaker 11 (16:14):
Well, well, the first tip off is if it says cash,
you have to leave a cash tip, and that's on
this user's account.

Speaker 4 (16:19):
Don't use him.

Speaker 11 (16:20):
It's door Dash, it should all be credit card. This
sounds like an absolute.

Speaker 4 (16:24):
Coute me cook.

Speaker 9 (16:28):
Sure, well, door Dash if I put in my door
Dash order for groceries, yeah, can I pick the person
who's going to pick up my groceries or say no
to somebody? I always thought it was the other way around.
I don't remember ever saying oh no, not that person.

Speaker 11 (16:43):
But wouldn't you think that if it says cash tip
as noted on the order, Yeah, couldn't you just cancel?

Speaker 4 (16:48):
Cancel? Cancel? I guess you could cancel. I don't know
if you can. You can pick and choose your door dasher.

Speaker 1 (16:54):
I don't think you can.

Speaker 12 (16:55):
Well, I don't think this guy's gonna be coming back
to their house.

Speaker 1 (17:00):
Lose his job altogether.

Speaker 4 (17:02):
So let's set over to Wall Street at the opening bell.

Speaker 12 (17:06):
Where's the bell? We're going to Wall Street at the
opening bell?

Speaker 4 (17:09):
Crash, give me my belting Dany, Thank you, Natalie. It
sounds just like it thank you. There we go.

Speaker 12 (17:17):
The Dow opened up twenty one points, SMP opened up
seven points, and the Nasdaq opened up thirteen points.

Speaker 4 (17:25):
You know I refused to do this without the bell.

Speaker 1 (17:27):
Thanks.

Speaker 4 (17:28):
I need to feel it. I need my motivation.

Speaker 1 (17:31):
Thanks so much, Jacqueline carl Well, I'll tell you what,
Johnny Olczinsky last week did a pretty good job at
predicting the Tony Awards. There were a couple surprises. And
now what shows do you need to see? Before they closed?
New York Post Johnny Olaczinsky has the details next. Well,
as I said a moment ago, and you heard him yourself,
Johnny Olaczinsky, entertainment critic for the New York Post, is here.

(17:54):
And last week when you were here, you were talking
about the Tony Awards and what you expected and correct
me if I'm I'm wrong. But you really did well
in your predictions about who was going to win, especially
when it came to the big winner maybe happy ending.

Speaker 4 (18:08):
I did very, very well.

Speaker 11 (18:10):
Oftentimes my crystal ball needs some wind decks, and I
go back and look at my predictions. Well, one time
for the Oscars, I remember the editor said in the headline,
it's a our critics can't miss predictions. I said, maybe
we can soften that a little bit. I do miss sometimes,
but yeah, I did great. The one that I got
wrong was the play Purpose defeated Oh Mary, I think

(18:34):
very very narrowly. But at the same time, I gave
both of those four stars, so I won either way.

Speaker 1 (18:40):
And also everybody seems donned by that. Yeah, writing after
writing after writing, it seemed like people were saying that
was unexpected because.

Speaker 4 (18:48):
O Mary got Best Actor and Best Director, so.

Speaker 11 (18:51):
It looked like it might be headed in that direction,
but it didn't, and so that was one of the
bigger surprises. But yeah, maybe happy ending Ones, Sunset Boulevard
Nicole Scherzing or beat Audrey McDonald. I was one of
the few people that said that.

Speaker 1 (19:05):
Wow, you did extremely well. I thought I would compliment
you to stop you from complimenting yourself, but it still
didn't stop you.

Speaker 11 (19:13):
Oh you can't stop me from complimenting myself. No one can,
but this ego.

Speaker 1 (19:19):
So the Tonys did pretty well in the ratings, right.

Speaker 11 (19:21):
Actually, yes, And I'm so unused to coming here and
talking about an award show improving. Usually it's at every
year you kind of hear the funeral March. Yeah, but
the Tony's ratings went up forty percent. Now look it's
not we're not talking Oscar's numbers or Super Bowl numbers.
It went up to four point eight five million, which
is just short of I think twenty nineteen it was
like at five million people. But the big thing to

(19:43):
remember with the Tony Awards is that the people that
watch the Tony Awards are all very, very interested in Broadway.
So you actually have four point eight five million potential
ticket buyers for just forty theaters that see a thousand.
So it is a very important vehicle for selling all
these shows that are competing for audiences.

Speaker 1 (20:02):
Right, So it's a limited audience. I get that, and
especially for the shows that are currently in theaters, which
is what's up for rewards. But when you bring back
the Hamilton cast, which has been across the country and
on TV, all of a sudden, you have the entire
country interested. Can the Tonys learn from that? Well?

Speaker 4 (20:19):
Sure, Well it's tough.

Speaker 11 (20:21):
It's tough because Hamilton, you know, that little show that
needed all this publicity because they are really Hamilton is
really struggling right now. There are very few shows like
Hamilton or Phantom of the Opera or Cats that everybody
knows Hamilton. This is the tough thing about the Tonys.
I'm really glad that maybe Happy ending one, but Hamilton

(20:42):
still is really Broadway's last big hit, and that is
ten years ago. So as cool as it was to
see them all gathered, everybody at the parties, afterwards, we're
talking about how this kind of reminds us that we
have a long way to go because to get another Hamilton.

Speaker 1 (20:57):
Right, is there anything in the pipeline that you see
that could rise not to Hamilton's level but be a
big hite.

Speaker 11 (21:04):
Maybe the Dolly Parton life story that'll unite America. Everyone
loves Dolly Parton that's coming next season.

Speaker 1 (21:11):
Really now, that will be a big hit if it's any.

Speaker 11 (21:13):
Good it hopefully, And I don't believe it's all Dolly
part I think she's writing some new songs and hopefully
they're good because I just want, you know, Islands in
the Stream on a Loop versus and Joelene.

Speaker 1 (21:24):
What about the Britney Spears musical.

Speaker 11 (21:26):
Well, I went to see there was a Britney Spears
musicals about Disney princesses called Once Upon a One More
Time two seasons ago, which was my rare zero star review.
I've never been so miserable in the theater, and I
don't mind the songs of Britney Spears, but they they'll
need to figure out how to tell that story. Also,
she's a wacko. Have you seen her holding these knives

(21:49):
on Instagram? Get in the car, kids, let's go see
the Crazy Britney Spears musical.

Speaker 1 (21:54):
Yeah, she definitely has mental health issues, and maybe that
conservatorship shouldn't then did because it's you feel for you
when you watch those videos.

Speaker 11 (22:04):
Sure, but I don't want to go to a musical
where she sings a ballad about her conservatorship.

Speaker 4 (22:08):
Kind of weird.

Speaker 1 (22:11):
So Sylvester Salone is crossing the picket line.

Speaker 3 (22:14):
Huh?

Speaker 1 (22:14):
Is anybody going to join him?

Speaker 4 (22:16):
Oh? Wait, wait, what's he doing? Still?

Speaker 1 (22:19):
That's because Sylvester Salone is crossing the picket line. He's
going to do a talk at the Toronto Film Festival
for a new documentary about himself.

Speaker 4 (22:29):
I regret to inform you this happened last year.

Speaker 1 (22:32):
Oh that's in my notes here.

Speaker 4 (22:36):
Sorry about that. Those notes must be old.

Speaker 11 (22:38):
Well, you know, I sometimes I come here with very
old topics so I can't blame you, you know what.

Speaker 1 (22:44):
I'm afraid to read anything else off this, So what else?

Speaker 11 (22:48):
So this is something that really freaked me out and
irritated me. There was a Katy Perry concert in Australia
a few days ago and a fan gets up on
stage and hugs her and she has to push them
away and then security swarms and she keeps going. But
if fans keep doing stuff like this, because remember in
twenty twenty three that fans were hurtling objects at the stage,

(23:11):
they were throwing I think someone through a cell phone
at Drake, someone up through a drink at maybe it
was Bbi Rexa. They're going to take these things away
from us. If fans who claim to be into these
artists assault them, it's terrifying.

Speaker 1 (23:29):
No, and many many acts like to go out into
the crowd. Many many acts like to walk down and
shake hands and it several times it's turned out bad.
There's been many videos of people going down there and
having to security, having to run over because somebody. Of
course they're there. They love this person. They come down,

(23:50):
they talk to them and they hold onto them a
little too close, or they grab onto them, or they
kiss them, which they didn't want it. So I think
that probably the smartest person in all of this is
Taylor Swift when she Have you ever seen one of
her concerts with all the security.

Speaker 4 (24:04):
I'm sorry, I worked for the New York Post. I
can't afford it.

Speaker 7 (24:08):
You don't.

Speaker 1 (24:09):
You don't have to go to see her. And by
the way, she fired she fired a security guard last
year for dancing along and singing along with her.

Speaker 11 (24:20):
Good My favorite thing I love when you go to
a show and you see those big, burly guys at front,
and then you kind of stare at their face. You know,
their faces never move, and you think, what's going on
in their head? Are they are they actually kind of
listening to the comedian or the singer, or are they
assussing all of us out?

Speaker 4 (24:39):
Because that's what you want. You want to feel protected.

Speaker 11 (24:41):
You want Taylor to feel protected, so we can all
have a good time and not have nice things taken
away from us. All takes for a whole concert tour
to go away as one loser, exactly.

Speaker 1 (24:51):
And that's why she's so smart too, because she brings
people up on stage and it's usually little girls, you
know what I mean. It's usually young girls, and so
she knows they're not going to be a threat, and
it's to be cute, it's gonna be adorable. But she
never walks out, walks out on the stage. As a
matter of fact, her security has been heralded over and
over again as to the fact that it should be copied.

Speaker 11 (25:11):
Yeah, yeah, Taylor Swift. By the way, have you heard
the rumors about Taylor Swift might be married?

Speaker 3 (25:16):
Oh?

Speaker 4 (25:17):
I did hear this?

Speaker 1 (25:18):
Is there any truth to that whatsoever?

Speaker 4 (25:20):
I bet it's just a typo. That's my Taylor Kelsey,
just a typo.

Speaker 1 (25:25):
Thanks so much, Johnny Oligzinsky. I'll bring up this year's
stories next time. Johnny Oligzinsky, entertainment critic for The New
York Post. When we come back, we'll have a recap
of today's show, my final thoughts, and the talk back
of the morning. Here's Larry Minty with some final thoughts.
Once again, the Democrats have exposed themselves to being clueless

(25:46):
as to what America wants. They apparently learned nothing from
the last election. Donald Trump promised to rid the country
from anyone here illegally, especially criminals. To make up for
the estimated peopeople who poured into the country unvetted during
the Biden administration, an estimate of twenty million. But as

(26:08):
ICE tried to do its job, democratic lawmakers like Newark's
Mayor Ros Baraka, California's Governor Gavin Newsom, Maryland Senator Chris
Van Howe and expose themselves as being nothing more than
misguided grandstanders who have not learned any lesson from what
people want. And they certainly don't want politicians who embrace

(26:31):
rioters or embrace human traffickers, But they have the inability
to evolve. The more they rant and rave and scream
into the wind, the more illegitimate they seem, the more
irrelevant they seem. Let's hope this nostalgia for their failed

(26:51):
policies continue into the midterms and into the next election,
because they will continue to lose elections if they go
on this path for years, which in the end is
great for the country. Coming up next, Mark Simone welcome,
streaming host Bill O'Reilly and Fox News contributor Joe Kanca,

(27:12):
and now a recap of today's show. Director of the
Rowan Institute for Public Policy and Citizenship, doctor Benjamin Dwarkin,
thinks that the Republican primary. Is Jack Chitarelli's to lose.

Speaker 8 (27:25):
It's very likely. He's been far ahead in all of
the polling that we've seen, and President Trump's endorsement of
him a few weeks ago probably sealed the deal. Check
chit early has been running for ten years, and so
a lot of people know him and like him on
the Republican side, and the President does too.

Speaker 1 (27:45):
Former New York City Council Minority Leader Joe BURRELLI still
does not see a clear favorite in the New York
mariorro race. As Cuomo and Mom Donnie get closer and
closer in the polls.

Speaker 14 (27:56):
This is a neck and neck course race until that
last minute. And like there really is no way of
predicting how people are going to vote in their fourth, fifth,
six choices on ranked choice voting, We've never had really
knowledge of polling eight rounds down the ballot, seven rounds
down the ballot. So I still think it's anyone's race.

Speaker 1 (28:18):
Wr White House correspondent John Decker believes that Donald Trump
has not done anything illegal and how he has dealt
with the protest in Los Angeles.

Speaker 3 (28:29):
I think that the President Donald Trump is on firm
legal ground in terms of the actions that he's taken
thus far. The president, the executive branch, is in charge
of immigration policy. It is not individual states. When you're
talking about something like enforcing the nation's immigration laws, that
rests with the presidency. That rests with President Trump. And

(28:50):
I think that Gavin Newsom is going to lose this case.

Speaker 1 (28:53):
Rich Lowry, editor in chief of National Review, says Ice
and Donald Trump took the right steps leading up to
and responding to the protest in Los Angeles on Saturday.

Speaker 7 (29:04):
There are more targeted raids against illegal immigrants who had
been deported and come back, which is a felony, or
had gone through the entire process and had their orders
of final removal and they hadn't left. The left is
just basically opposed to immigration enforcement as such. And it
wasn't peaceful protests, wasn't just exercising at First Amendment rights.
It was violent resistance to federal authority, and Trump reacted

(29:28):
to that appropriately.

Speaker 1 (29:29):
You had plenty to say about what's happening in LA,
by the way, and you took to talk back to
share your thoughts. Here's our talk back of the morning
in today's winner of the highly coveted Mintee in the Morning,
t Shirt.

Speaker 10 (29:43):
Hey, you know this is just outrageous. What's going on
with Gavin Newsom? How dare he sit there and taught
Tom Holman to arrest him? This guy is sitting with
guards protecting him while the rest of his state were
la is so through all these riots and the guy
sits there and complains about Trump, please come arrest me.

Speaker 6 (30:07):
What a phoney.

Speaker 1 (30:09):
Oh, by the way, seven hundred more marines are on
their way to Los Angeles. It's going to be a
small army there. You have to just wait until Los
Angeles has had enough and they can actually help the
LAPD because the police department there is being overwhelmed. Don't
forget to check out our podcast and catch up on

(30:29):
things you missed. All four hours of the show are there.
Just go to seven to ten WR and click the
podcast tab. It is that easy. Tomorrow and Menti in
the Morning, we're breaking down the day's top stories with
criminal defense attorney Jeffrey Lichtman in New York City councilwoman
Vicki Palladino, plus insight from career expert Greg g and

(30:51):
Grande and Mayo clinics doctor Greg Repoland and don't miss
your chance to win James Taylor tickets at A twenty five.
Thank you so much, so much for listening. Hope you'll
join us again tomorrow. Now here's the ten o'clock New