Speaker 1: Alrighty U.
Speaker 2: This is tough man, because Roger, you're doing such a
Speaker 2: good job today. Man, you had to dub in all
Speaker 2: those Hillary Hillary. See what I just did there?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 4: Excuse me, Kamala?
Speaker 2: Why is it I think that, uh that those might
Speaker 2: have been Hillary at the town hole.
Speaker 1: Second tired.
Speaker 4: Darted.
Speaker 2: Oh that's right, because that's where her programming comes from.
Speaker 2: So CNN town Hall yesterday. In fact, Ross created a
Speaker 2: whole separate page of audio. There's that much audio so
Speaker 2: that you understand uh, his uh, his commitment. So it
Speaker 2: is uh, it's actually it makes me sad that I
Speaker 2: have to that I have to bring this up. Are
Speaker 2: you among the social media and media grifters who set
Speaker 2: out to turn the Donald Trump McDonald's story into a
Speaker 2: three day story? Because Brian Stelter from CNN.
Speaker 1: Says, you are.
Speaker 4: In a series of tweets, Stelter.
Speaker 1: So dumb.
Speaker 2: Here's what he started with, the right is making Trump's
Speaker 2: McDonald's photo op into a three day story by saying.
Speaker 1: Liberals are losing their minds over it.
Speaker 2: And then he goes on to talk about grifters and others,
Speaker 2: and I guess he's taught he must be talking about
Speaker 2: us Ross. Why why is it that you felt it
Speaker 2: necessary to make the McDonald's story a three day story
Speaker 2: because I you know, I got to come up with
Speaker 2: my own response to that, because obviously it's my fault too.
Speaker 2: So uh, listen, Brian, it might be the part where
Speaker 2: you have French fry consultants being brought in for New
Speaker 2: York Times stories.
Speaker 1: Just a thought.
Speaker 4: It might be the part where you have.
Speaker 2: A violation for so somebody not washing their hands at
Speaker 2: a single location then spun into its whole It's its
Speaker 2: whole thing, all on its own. It's I'm trying to think,
Speaker 2: what are some of the other ridiculous follow ups to
Speaker 2: this thing?
Speaker 4: The point is.
Speaker 2: They Trump supporters are willing for this to be a
Speaker 2: three day story because you all are losing your mind.
Speaker 2: So to write the right is making this a three
Speaker 2: day story by saying liberals are losing their minds?
Speaker 1: What what else do you? What other take can there
Speaker 1: be from that? You don't? Is it?
Speaker 2: Was it Stelter's thing. He was like the guy who
Speaker 2: reported on the media right. He was the media reporter,
Speaker 2: which is an interesting position if you even have one
Speaker 2: of those, is an interesting position because it is far
Speaker 2: more important that if you're the media reporter that you are,
Speaker 2: you take a you only you almost separate your set.
Speaker 4: You know what you're like.
Speaker 2: You're like internal affairs in a police setting. That's what
Speaker 2: you are, right. You want everyone every No, I don't
Speaker 2: know if everyone should hate you, but everyone should be like, ah,
Speaker 2: you know, maybe, uh, maybe don't pull shenanigans near that dude.
Speaker 2: And I think that they've probably coordinated shenanigans in your
Speaker 2: living room. Sir, you're absolutely that uh. And then I thought, well,
Speaker 2: maybe he's just in a bubble and he doesn't realize it.
Speaker 2: Daily Beast here we go. There are just some of
Speaker 2: the articles. But Brian, uh, let's see Trump roasted by
Speaker 2: staff wears his hairnet.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's from the Daily Beast.
Speaker 2: I don't think you get Donald. Do you think you
Speaker 2: get Donald Trump to put a hair int? Well, he'll
Speaker 2: where he wears.
Speaker 1: A Maga hat sometimes. I don't know. Uh.
Speaker 2: McDonald's that Trump worked at trolled with fake YELP reviews
Speaker 2: and we're here for it.
Speaker 1: That's HuffPo.
Speaker 4: So when you had a and we're here for it,
Speaker 4: that's you going.
Speaker 1: We agree.
Speaker 2: Most dominating story this week each night in the roundup
Speaker 2: of the night overnight hosts, you know, the cold bearers
Speaker 2: of the world. That story. Let's see here the New
Speaker 2: York Times thing I told you about, tasteless. Oh it's
Speaker 2: a food pun. Get it, tasteless. Maga Donald's Trump campaign
Speaker 2: is selling t shirts a fast food visit. Wait, there's
Speaker 2: a Maga Donald's shirt. Is that really a thing? I mean,
Speaker 2: it's a logical thing, Maga Donald's shirt.
Speaker 4: Oh, I gotta see this thing.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, like everyone's mad about it too, Mediaite, USA Today,
Speaker 2: New York Magazine, The Hill. You know, that's what campaigns do,
Speaker 2: right in the world of merch. And this doesn't just
Speaker 2: work for campaigns in the world of merch. Let me
Speaker 2: explain something to you. As much as it has it
Speaker 2: has been a net negative for me.
Speaker 1: If something happens and you are a content creator or yeah,
Speaker 1: politicians too. But if something happens and you feel that
Speaker 1: there is enough notoriety for the thing, you merch it right,
Speaker 1: You merch it right there. Why do you think do
Speaker 1: you remember that time that some people made up a
Speaker 1: story about me owning a cat and then abandoning the cat. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's none of that's true.
Speaker 2: I have never owned a cat, they gave it a name,
Speaker 2: they created a whole narrative, jokes, the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Ross's son drew pictures of the cat.
Speaker 1: And what does it say? Is it say save? It
Speaker 1: says save whiskey, right or whatever?
Speaker 2: And and that was because it was a thing that
Speaker 2: garnered some attention.
Speaker 1: And then it was merchable. If that's such a word
Speaker 1: you can't believe, you're still in whiskey denial, okay.
Speaker 2: But you understand that the the it was the propulsion
Speaker 2: of the story, regardless of who you believe that obviously,
Speaker 2: then it then it became mimable and merchable at that point, right.
Speaker 2: And I'm assuming the few of those T shirts have
Speaker 2: been sold because somebody showed up to one of the
Speaker 2: listener events and one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, we sold out.
Speaker 5: So uh, of.
Speaker 1: Course the Trump campaign's gonna do it, especially when you
Speaker 1: guys keep writing crazy stories and then Brian Stelter's out
Speaker 1: there like, I can't believe the Republicans are keeping this
Speaker 1: thing going.
Speaker 4: A bunch of monsters.
Speaker 2: By the way, Uh, here's uh, here's uh a picture
Speaker 2: of a serial killer Adam McDonald's or something. Wait, like
Speaker 2: any story they can struggle with everybody has lost their
Speaker 2: damn minds man, all right, coming up on the show.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna go with Brian's wrong. We're gonna get
Speaker 2: into the uh, the Kamala town hall.
Speaker 1: You want just a little, a little taste of it,
Speaker 1: you know, so little, a little snippet. Okay, do you
Speaker 1: think Donald Trump is a fascist?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 7: I do, Yes, I do, and I and I also
Speaker 7: believe that the people who know him best on this
Speaker 7: subject should be trusted.
Speaker 2: Now the logical follow up, But I noticed everyone on
Speaker 2: Twitter realized it is, well, what what do you define
Speaker 2: as a fascist? Somebody did a wonderful, a wonderful thread
Speaker 2: that I was looking at on Twitter. I should have retweeted.
Speaker 2: I'm sure it'll show up again. I'll retweet it then.
Speaker 2: And uh, like they went through and they pulled going
Speaker 2: back to Reagan every election cycle, Republican presidential candidate and
Speaker 2: whether they were called or likened to Hitler, and uh,
Speaker 2: you're going to be shocked to learn that since Reagan,
Speaker 2: it's every time. Well, you're probably not gonna be shocked
Speaker 2: to learn. I was not shocked to learn. In fact,
Speaker 2: there's only one Republican presidential candidate.
Speaker 1: He didn't win that.
Speaker 2: The author who I think did a really good job,
Speaker 2: and he went through archives of all the big newspapers,
Speaker 2: TV stations, you name it.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 2: The only person they didn't attach the Hitler thing too
Speaker 2: was Bob Dole. And I guess I understand that one.
Speaker 2: It's a little hard if you, especially when you physically
Speaker 2: see Bob Dole with his hand and you know even
Speaker 2: a little about him, you're gonna you're gonna have some
Speaker 2: trouble there. And and actually there was a statement that
Speaker 2: this that in the thread that they pulled up or like,
Speaker 2: well why didn't they Hitler them? And uh, they were
Speaker 2: just like, ah, you know, we two reasons won obviously,
Speaker 2: the you know, the war story of Bob Dole, and
Speaker 2: also they didn't think he was a threat, and it
Speaker 2: turned out they were pretty much right with the election there.
Speaker 2: But but don't let that fool you, because they don't
Speaker 2: have a problem with that as they gleefully ran stories
Speaker 2: about John mccainby and Hitler oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: lots of those and then just everybody from there. So
Speaker 2: I apologize. If the strategy every time is to call
Speaker 2: the person a fascist, I want to know what you
Speaker 2: think a fascistst and I wish he would have followed up.
Speaker 2: But Anderson Cooper did do some following up, and I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: it just.
Speaker 1: It didn't go well. It didn't And there were there
Speaker 1: were some follow ups that needed to be there. But
Speaker 1: there were also some softballs man, and and some lifelines, yeah,
Speaker 1: Anderson Cooper.
Speaker 2: Anderson Cooper essentially turned into re just man. But he
Speaker 2: was throwing and I'll point him out, he was throwing
Speaker 2: lifelines in there. I don't know if he was doing
Speaker 2: it subconsciously, right, you know where you're like, let's say
Speaker 2: you're a boxer and you're just you're beating the crap
Speaker 2: out of the guy so bad. You're like, look, I
Speaker 2: almost feel bad for this. But whatever prompted it, they
Speaker 2: were there, and we will deep dive into that. Also,
Speaker 2: we've got neighbor stuff.
Speaker 4: Carrie.
Speaker 1: The city of Carrie is now part of South America.
Speaker 1: I think I don't know, I'm assuming you guys just
Speaker 1: did you guys just give up? Or what happened over there?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: I'm making fun And I don't know why I make
Speaker 2: fun of Carrie. I think it's just because that one
Speaker 2: time that city council who got so mad I called
Speaker 2: it the murder capital of North Carolina, ironically attesting to
Speaker 2: its safety. But you know, if it gets a reaction,
Speaker 2: that's fine. So yeah, we got our own little South
Speaker 2: American gang issue in Carrie. That's got to be a
Speaker 2: really easy apartment building to take over. Now I'll explain,
Speaker 2: I'll explain what the what's going on, and you know,
Speaker 2: just journalism. Man, that's gonna be uh, that's going to
Speaker 2: be core focus right here, the journalism you're about to see.
Speaker 2: So all that more coming your way. Six eighteen.
Speaker 1: Hang on.
Speaker 2: Ross and I talked a little about whether I should
Speaker 2: get whether I should give this any breath, But I
Speaker 2: think what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna give you
Speaker 2: the totality of what you might hear in the in
Speaker 2: the the ethos today when you're talking to people, family, friends,
Speaker 2: doing social media whatever. All right, So first and let
Speaker 2: me talk about the bigger issue real quick. I think
Speaker 2: what's happening. This is my theory of what's happening here.
Speaker 2: I think that when you get into this, when you
Speaker 2: get into these elections, everybody kind of in the ring,
Speaker 2: and you know this is this is a royal rumble kids, right,
Speaker 2: So there's a lot of people in there, yet CNN is.
Speaker 1: Who do you think CNN's gimmick could be. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but it probably wouldn't do well.
Speaker 2: And you got big networks, and then you had pieces
Speaker 2: like The Atlantic, New York Magazine, Rolling Stone and others
Speaker 2: who they want to get their roman spear in, so
Speaker 2: and so you they all get shopped primarily the same stories.
Speaker 2: But it comes down to who bites on this stuff,
Speaker 2: like like the dossier. Remember the dossier was sent to
Speaker 2: literally every news outlet before BuzzFeed published it, and the
Speaker 2: BuzzFeed did basically destroying what was already a something on
Speaker 2: a downward spile, but really putting the nail in there,
Speaker 2: and then the other networks can pick it up. But
Speaker 2: everybody wants to be the originator. It's why they get
Speaker 2: over their skis on stories, especially with trump Man, especially
Speaker 2: with Trump and and they get so over their skis
Speaker 2: it's so remarkable they actually have to end up firing people.
Speaker 2: So with that in mind, when you have a timeline
Speaker 2: like this, even though they knew Trump was going to
Speaker 2: be the guy, you really have to get into it.
Speaker 2: I think that there's two explanations all of the most
Speaker 2: damning stuff you've ever seen on Trump that was never
Speaker 2: found before, was just recently found and needs to make
Speaker 2: its way out into the end of the media.
Speaker 1: You have to believe that all of these things.
Speaker 2: Were unfindable for nine years and and they and now.
Speaker 4: They found them. Okay, that's what you have to believe that.
Speaker 2: And two you have to also wonder if by just
Speaker 2: dumping this stuff like a fire hose, whether you just
Speaker 2: uniquat each other because normal people look at it and
Speaker 2: they go, what why is this only coming out now?
Speaker 2: And then they also ask themselves, you know, based on
Speaker 2: their new found level of trust in the media, some
Speaker 2: of which may not have been colored by politics but
Speaker 2: might have been colored by COVID, whether they buy any
Speaker 2: of this stuff. And I think largely people go, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't think so, especially what they saw with the
Speaker 2: with the laptop thing last time around.
Speaker 1: They're panicking and it's the kitchen sink strategy. Yeah, they're
Speaker 1: just throwing everything at the wall and seeing with sticks.
Speaker 1: You know, they're like, maybe this one, maybe this is
Speaker 1: and there's too many and people are like, listen, by Friday,
Speaker 1: nobody's gonna care about any of this stuff, all right.
Speaker 2: So first and foremost, where you want me to start,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna start with the model thing, all right, So
Speaker 2: this is Forbes, and I want you to listen to
Speaker 2: the way that this is worded and attempting to evaluate
Speaker 2: what you think of this. And also we'll talk about
Speaker 2: the individual making the accusations and a little background and
Speaker 2: you know, process the information, come to your own conclusion,
Speaker 2: because at this point it is he said, she said,
Speaker 2: or she said then he said. But there's a lot
Speaker 2: of little nuggets in there. First, in this case, you're
Speaker 2: it's a former model. That's how they worded, and they'll
Speaker 2: come out at me. It's fifty six year old Stacy
Speaker 2: Williams who says that she was at she was hanging
Speaker 2: out with Jeffrey Epstein and they were taking a walk
Speaker 2: and he suggested that they go to a party that
Speaker 2: was going on at Trump Tower, and then the incident happened.
Speaker 4: What you need to know about Stacy Williams is she
Speaker 4: here we go we get her exact title.
Speaker 2: Well, she has worked in politics basically for the better
Speaker 2: part of the last decade, and she has worked She
Speaker 2: works as a surrogate for the Harris campaign, has worked
Speaker 2: under Obama, and has worked in other other capacities, I
Speaker 2: guess political capacities. So with that in mind, she's been
Speaker 2: surrounded by many of the big players in this Kerrent election,
Speaker 2: especially many of the surrogates that are out there. People
Speaker 2: know her, is the point that I'm making. She has
Speaker 2: existing relationships with them, which is why, first and foremost,
Speaker 2: I don't understand how somebody who, when you hear the
Speaker 2: story here, would have had a story that would have
Speaker 2: made the media salivate almost from the moment he came
Speaker 2: down the escalator to today. She could have pitched that
Speaker 2: and they would have been fighting over her to write
Speaker 2: this story. So it's a little weird we're only hearing
Speaker 2: about it, especially because it's got the Epstein.
Speaker 4: Angle in it. Oh that's juicy, man, that's Jessy.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 4: So here is here was the accusation.
Speaker 2: Let me read verbatim here This is the top line
Speaker 2: that Fortune does a Little Reader's Digest version of the
Speaker 2: top TLDR. Former model is accused former President Trump of
Speaker 2: groping her in nineteen ninety three during a visit she
Speaker 2: made to Trump Tower while in a relationship with late
Speaker 2: sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, Suggesting the interaction was part of
Speaker 2: a twisted game between them. All right, you see how
Speaker 2: juicy that is, because I want you to understand what
Speaker 2: she's alleging.
Speaker 4: She's not even alleging.
Speaker 2: She was just at a party standing around looking modely
Speaker 2: and Trump came over and put his hands, put his
Speaker 2: hands on her butt, her waist, her breasts, all of
Speaker 2: which she alleges, and touching her sex after greeting her
Speaker 2: that It wasn't just that, it's the Epstein part of this.
Speaker 2: So according to Williams, what happens is what happened was
Speaker 2: Trump came over and Jeffreys, I want you to meet Charlotte. Charlotte,
Speaker 2: this is this is Donald And at that point she says,
Speaker 2: that's when he just basically said, hey, nice to meet you.
Speaker 4: I'm going to fill you up now all the way.
Speaker 2: And she said that Trump and Epstein were smiling at
Speaker 2: each other. I guess she's sleeping with Trump, but she
Speaker 2: had some relation or sleeping with Epstein. I should say
Speaker 2: there's some relationship.
Speaker 1: Right, they're trying to make some connection here and they're
Speaker 1: coming across as lunatics.
Speaker 2: They're coming across is like they're setting up a swingers thing,
Speaker 2: is what they're trying to put out She said that
Speaker 2: Trump and Epstein were smiling at each other while she
Speaker 2: was being groped.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying is the people saying that
Speaker 1: they believe this if they do or like way far
Speaker 1: on the left and they come across as lunatics like
Speaker 1: oh yeah, yeah. People see this the timing of it,
Speaker 1: and you're like, come on.
Speaker 4: And her job and her job too, she works.
Speaker 1: With Obama and Kamali, yeah yeah, yeah yeah. But what
Speaker 1: they're doing, the way that this story is worded is
Speaker 1: to tell two stories.
Speaker 4: It tells the story.
Speaker 2: Of Trump putting unwanted physical touching of this woman, all right,
Speaker 2: but it also is attempting to create this narrative that
Speaker 2: Epstein and Trump were running around slay and tail. Do
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying, They were the bro bros
Speaker 2: like ah, look at this, right, they're trying to create
Speaker 2: this bond, this closer relationship with Epstein and Trump when
Speaker 2: we know, and we know this from outside people, including
Speaker 2: the prosecutors who prosecuted Epstein, that when he's there's a
Speaker 2: video where the guy says, when I started calling around
Speaker 2: right to get to the bottom of these allegations against Epstein, Initially,
Speaker 2: every single person I called, many of which were billionaires, right,
Speaker 2: that's who this runs with. They just ignored him, he said,
Speaker 2: the only person who said, yeah, come over to mar
Speaker 2: A Lago. I'll tell you whatever you need. Because Trump
Speaker 2: had already kicked Epstein out of his club for trying
Speaker 2: to what was it, trying to recruit a fifteen year
Speaker 2: old server or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't forget it was. It was the portrait of
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton in that blue dress that was hanging up
Speaker 1: in Estes. Yeah. And this is just to be clear.
Speaker 1: We played the audio for Mark helpern and yesterday talking
Speaker 1: about how there was a mystery story out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this apparently is that mystery story. And ABC, CBS, NBC, AXIOS, NPR,
Speaker 1: all these organizations turned it down, except The Guardian picked
Speaker 1: it up and decided to run with it. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then because right, and then Forbes and others come in, right,
Speaker 1: because so it's it's a it's a Russian pe tape
Speaker 1: story again. Yeah, and it's very obvious the timing of it.
Speaker 1: And they've dumped listen, they've dumped too many things, like
Speaker 1: we're like, oh, what is the October surprise going to
Speaker 1: be at lunch yesterday and a friend texted me and said, hey,
Speaker 1: Comal is going to be giving a speech at one
Speaker 1: o'clock or whatever in the afternoon. This is it, This
Speaker 1: is the big one. And I had lost sleep the
Speaker 1: night before wondering what is it going to be, because
Speaker 1: I found it very suspect that she took two days
Speaker 1: off right in the middle of the last two weeks
Speaker 1: of the campaign, Like, what is it going to be
Speaker 1: some sort of crazy AI generated thing? What is it
Speaker 1: going to be? And then I get in the car
Speaker 1: after lunch and I look at Twitter or ex whatever,
Speaker 1: and it's like, oh, her big thing is you know,
Speaker 1: Trump is Hitler, which we've heard for what the past
Speaker 1: twelve years or whatever. It is like, there's no everbody right,
Speaker 1: there's no it's just worthless.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: It doesn't even mean anything anymore because they've overused it,
Speaker 1: right because Bush was Hitler, McCain was hitler, Romney was hitler.
Speaker 1: Now Trump is McDonald's hitler or whatever. And then another
Speaker 1: story comes out. They're like, oh, well, actually, there's there's
Speaker 1: a story about maybe Trump groping someone, and then there's
Speaker 1: another groping someone's story. There's too many things at one time,
Speaker 1: And like I said previously, by Friday, none of this
Speaker 1: is going to matter because they're there, is no they're there.
Speaker 1: It's just desperation. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And again it starts you don't remember how you
Speaker 2: were listening to the Juicy smole A story and you're
Speaker 2: just like, you're just like, that's too perfect, right, right,
Speaker 2: you're telling me, maggot dudes were just running around at
Speaker 2: two in the morning at twenty below waiting for a
Speaker 2: gay black actor to show up.
Speaker 1: So they could use the bleach' right going around, right,
Speaker 1: Maybe some of this would have had power back in
Speaker 1: twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen, right like the first time he
Speaker 1: ran for president. But yeah, we've already listened. He's been
Speaker 1: on the public stage doing this thing forever. Now we've
Speaker 1: seen this. It's like the Access Hollywood tape that came out.
Speaker 1: I mean, you saw how that worked out for them. Like,
Speaker 1: people don't care. None of this is going to matter,
Speaker 1: and none of this is going to move people away
Speaker 1: from Trump or to Kamala people or independence. None of
Speaker 1: it's gonna matter anymore because we've already been there. The
Speaker 1: only thing that can save Kamala Harris up to this
Speaker 1: point is for her to properly and clearly articulate who
Speaker 1: she is and what her positions are, and she can't
Speaker 1: do that because there's no there there. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, in fact, we'll get in I know, I keep
Speaker 2: saying we'll get into the town hall audio, but I
Speaker 2: want to bring you up to speed on these. So
Speaker 2: it is the perfect of the perfect nature of this,
Speaker 2: the fact that she works in politics, and the part
Speaker 2: where they're trying to end the story create this Trump
Speaker 2: Epstein romance. All of it looks us to me. To
Speaker 2: me number two, I'm all, honestly, I'm only giving this
Speaker 2: any air because it's the it's the totality of it,
Speaker 2: all right. So Trump is at a turning point USA thing.
Speaker 2: There's a video which they've now slowed down. A young
Speaker 2: woman is on the stage. She's shaking hands with Trump
Speaker 2: and Trump uh, she kind of turns away and Trump's
Speaker 2: saying something to what she turns away and he still
Speaker 2: has a hold of her hand, so he doesn't let
Speaker 2: go of her hand, says something to her, and then
Speaker 2: she walks off.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 2: It's not even it's not like a teenagers out here
Speaker 2: making his head. This is a video of something that
Speaker 2: happened on stage at a highly televised or at least
Speaker 2: streamed event, except I don't.
Speaker 4: Here's what it says.
Speaker 2: Trump gropes teenager and tries to put his hand on
Speaker 2: his his sports car is.
Speaker 4: Junk or whatever. And you watched the video.
Speaker 2: Is the combination of their two hands close to mister
Speaker 2: Trump's midsection. It is, but it's clearly not on it's
Speaker 2: not even touching the fabric. But two, it's how Trump
Speaker 2: shakes hands. I don't know if any of you have
Speaker 2: had an opportunity to shake Trump's hands.
Speaker 4: He does a lot of it.
Speaker 2: When he goes when he goes places, but he does something. Now,
Speaker 2: I've never shook Trump's hand, doesn't want to be clear,
Speaker 2: But I've watched this thing that he does, and it's
Speaker 2: a thing that got It's a thing that got guys
Speaker 2: who are like, it's an alpha thing I guess would
Speaker 2: be the way I So you may find it stupid,
Speaker 2: but it's not. It's it's one of these things that
Speaker 2: you get told and people have written about in books
Speaker 2: about like handshakes are broken down. Man, how you shake
Speaker 2: somebody's hand and the process that you have for it
Speaker 2: is its own thing. And now let me let me
Speaker 2: explain to you how it is so important that shaking
Speaker 2: of hands and where people stand next to each other
Speaker 2: when you've got a couple big wigs, sometimes that's literally negotiated.
Speaker 2: In fact, anytime you see a contentious meeting of world leaders,
Speaker 2: right so you know in Iceland there with Reagan obviously
Speaker 2: stuff around World War two. You see at any time
Speaker 2: that you have like a G twenty that where people
Speaker 2: stand on the stage who they may handshake with during
Speaker 2: that weird walk around everybody, you're ready for photos. Thing
Speaker 2: could have could be the result of weeks of discussion
Speaker 2: and debate, and there's famous stories of where leaders have
Speaker 2: intentionally done it and it was to send a message
Speaker 2: and it was a strong message of you don't matter.
Speaker 1: You big leaders do this like Putin is known to
Speaker 1: do this, right, President loves in China when they when
Speaker 1: they meet together, when you're looking for it, you can
Speaker 1: see what they're doing, and it's really it's like a
Speaker 1: it's like a power dance. Yes, it's it's a real thing.
Speaker 2: But on the on a more basic level, when when
Speaker 2: you're trying to alpha a dude that you're meeting, there
Speaker 2: are ways that you can shake hands that dot that
Speaker 2: send a subconscious message of dominance. And Trump does one
Speaker 2: of these. And I'm not the only one who's seen this.
Speaker 1: People have talked. Joe Rogan talked about it.
Speaker 2: In fact, Joe Rogan, I think, gave a very good
Speaker 2: concise thing what Trump does. And you're going, why would
Speaker 2: he do that to a young woman on stage at
Speaker 2: turning point? Well, you'd be mad if he did, and
Speaker 2: mad if he didn't, because that's how Trump shakes people's hands.
Speaker 2: And if he didn't with her, and she's, you know,
Speaker 2: one of the speakers there, I'd be like, oh, look
Speaker 2: at that. He'll shake men's hands, but women's he won't. Man,
Speaker 2: all right, So there's no win here. Trump does this thing.
Speaker 2: He reaches out and if you come to him, meaning
Speaker 2: you advance towards him and shake his hands, we're good.
Speaker 2: If you start shaking hands from a position where you
Speaker 2: are at the appropriate length, Trump pulls his hand in
Speaker 2: and it forces your body to move, you having to
Speaker 2: reposition your shelf for the handshake is being dominated.
Speaker 1: For this reason.
Speaker 2: And I know people lose their minds because Trump is
Speaker 2: the one that I'm talking about here, but this is
Speaker 2: a thing. You should look it up and Trump does it.
Speaker 2: It's almost a little old school, right, People don't really
Speaker 2: dig because it comes across as pretty aggressive.
Speaker 1: You know, this thing is famous to remember the classic
Speaker 1: photo right of Churchill, FDR and Stalin right right, remember
Speaker 1: before getting in that the frame of that photo, FDR
Speaker 1: literally ran over Churchill with his wheelchair, I mean to
Speaker 1: a certain dominance. Many people don't know that. Don't google
Speaker 1: that that happened. And Stalin was looking on like, wow.
Speaker 4: Did he run over his foot or he lay him.
Speaker 1: Out and then completely over just oh my gosh. And
Speaker 1: Churchill had a little belly on him. Man. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: arm strength to get over Churchill's belly. Yeah, it impressed
Speaker 1: Stalin so much. She was I'm not messing with this guy. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that's why, and that's why no nukes were launched. Correct,
Speaker 1: good story there.
Speaker 2: So anyway, yeah, so now they have because remember they
Speaker 2: had like a quote unquote teenage victim. For a while,
Speaker 2: you didn't see much of it unless you really look
Speaker 2: for it because she was so obviously crazy and her
Speaker 2: lawyers were pushing this thing right with this fifteen year
Speaker 2: old or whatever? Oh yeah, Trump, yes, this way, and
Speaker 2: then it turned out like none of it was true,
Speaker 2: and even when I think they did a deposition with
Speaker 2: her and it just got so bad. Right, this isn't
Speaker 2: even somebody alleging. This is somebody literally who had her
Speaker 2: handshake and then Trump didn't let go because he was
Speaker 2: saying so he wanted to say one more thing to her,
Speaker 2: which he did clearly in the video, and then she
Speaker 2: walked away.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: And number three, are you ready for this? I told
Speaker 2: you there's three of them. This is under the we'll
Speaker 2: follow this under constitutional crisis, because if you remember when
Speaker 2: it wasn't the lurid stuff, everything else Trump did was
Speaker 2: constitutional crisis.
Speaker 4: By how will we be able to operate? Well, here's
Speaker 4: the headline.
Speaker 2: Non partisan experts and Democrats who you've come to find
Speaker 2: out in this story are probably the same people warned
Speaker 2: that Trump is shirking transition duties, putting the country potentially
Speaker 2: in peril and posing challenges for a peaceful trans for
Speaker 2: a power. All right, so what is Donald Trump suir
Speaker 2: king that he's supposed to be doing that it's going
Speaker 2: to make us if he was to take off a
Speaker 2: vulnerable on day one, which I guess could lead to
Speaker 2: all sorts of horribleness. What do you think it is
Speaker 2: that Trump's not doing that. CNN has but hurt over
Speaker 2: right now taking briefings. Yes, that's right. We've talked to what.
Speaker 2: We talked about this the other day. We talked about
Speaker 2: it back when he actually issued a statement on this
Speaker 2: and spoke about it. So the candidates, once they get
Speaker 2: their respective parties nominations, are offered these soft intel briefings,
Speaker 2: which are classified. It be very clear here, so that
Speaker 2: they can hit the ground running on day one, and
Speaker 2: Trump explicitly said he wasn't going to take them.
Speaker 1: The reason he said that if I have if I
Speaker 1: have any access to this information and any of it
Speaker 1: leaks out, even if you know the literal current administration
Speaker 1: feeds it to a reporter, you guys will write stories
Speaker 1: saying that I leaked this. You want the you want these.
Speaker 2: Details here, so you can write that story, whether it's
Speaker 2: true or not. And I'm not I'm I'm We're not
Speaker 2: gonna do that. We'll focus on the campaign. And by
Speaker 2: the way, I used to be president, so I have
Speaker 2: a little bit of a head start. So and CNN
Speaker 2: didn't even include that in this article. They just ignored it. Man, So, yeah,
Speaker 2: those are your scandals in a nutshell One, he's not
Speaker 2: taking briefings in the country, will explode.
Speaker 1: Not true.
Speaker 2: Number two, he he tried to on a stage with
Speaker 2: dozens of camp probably hundreds of cameras count the cell phones.
Speaker 2: He sexually assaulted a teenager who I it was. She
Speaker 2: a teenager I don't even know, but an underage woman
Speaker 2: who has never.
Speaker 1: Come forward on it.
Speaker 2: Doesn't seem to believe that that's the case. And people
Speaker 2: with eyes, if you look at it and you understand
Speaker 2: literally how he shakes hands, and also are honest enough
Speaker 2: to admit that nobody's touching anything down there. And of
Speaker 2: course the model who wants you to know that Epstein
Speaker 2: and Trump were rape buddies or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know, you know.
Speaker 2: What, Maybe investigate the model one, and let's get all
Speaker 2: the documents out there, you know, client lists and stuff.
Speaker 1: We'll be back.
Speaker 2: Let's get into the Kamala Harris town hall. Finally, I know,
Speaker 2: I know, there's so much. I can't help it that
Speaker 2: they're knocking like two three, you know, hit pieces October
Speaker 2: surprises a.
Speaker 4: Day, have to at least look at him.
Speaker 2: Maybe let you know what's up so you know, so, yeah,
Speaker 2: it was broadcast time.
Speaker 1: We'll spent. But we got to get into the town hall.
Speaker 2: And I should say, by the way, the town hall
Speaker 2: involving not just a Democrats nominee Kamala Harris, but also
Speaker 2: you're ready for Ross. You haven't even seen this yet,
Speaker 2: You're ready. Do you see Kamala's new endorsement. He's got
Speaker 2: a new endorsement. It's a I don't I don't know
Speaker 2: if Trump's going to recover from this.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: Kamala yesterday was endorsed by ICP. So game changer right there.
Speaker 2: Huh For those of you who don't know what.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'm sorry. Are you talking about the Insane Clown Posse?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yes, I was going through my head. I'm like,
Speaker 1: is this international corporate?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 1: What? Yeah, there's no it? Could it be? Yes?
Speaker 2: The Insane Clown Posse has thrown their support.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Is that the official union of the Juggalows? I don't know,
Speaker 1: but the official confirmed The first name of the people
Speaker 1: endorsing you is insane. So uh.
Speaker 2: Specifically, in a statement delivered by Violent J, I don't
Speaker 2: know all of my ICP members. In a statement, he said, quote,
Speaker 2: we want her to win because she's a Democrat and
Speaker 2: I love my mom, said Joseph Bruce, who goes by
Speaker 2: Violent Jay, one of the two rappers in ICP, what
Speaker 2: is this? He also shown a picture of Trump and
Speaker 2: said he doesn't like him, don'tlike the way he looks.
Speaker 2: He says, Juggalos and juggal letts care about a Is
Speaker 2: that what they're called juggal lets?
Speaker 1: I guess so care about a variety.
Speaker 2: Of issues, including, but most importantly, reproductive rights, climate change,
Speaker 2: and taxing the rich. Have you ever seen a bunch
Speaker 2: of juggalos together? Does that strike you as I don't
Speaker 2: get By the way, I don't have beef with it.
Speaker 2: You wanted to listen to a band and turn it
Speaker 2: into a grateful dead experience where you travel around, you
Speaker 2: do your thing whatever.
Speaker 1: But like.
Speaker 2: That's who's taking this seriously man? And by the way,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you know this. ICP and sant
Speaker 2: Clown Posse actually sued the Justice Department after and the
Speaker 2: FBI after fans were classified as a loosely organized hybrid gang,
Speaker 2: which prompted the Juggalo March on Washington, which you probably
Speaker 2: have never heard of. This was back in twenty fourteen,
Speaker 2: So yeah, this is under Barack Obama. Basically, they showed
Speaker 2: up and they're like, oh, you're at the face paint,
Speaker 2: you're a you're a gang. And then they suit of it,
Speaker 2: so like, who do you think is literally one of
Speaker 2: the So you want to be on that team? They
Speaker 2: didn't want you to stand around, Like if you want
Speaker 2: to stand around and look all, you know, icped up
Speaker 2: in your paint and your outfits, I don't care. I
Speaker 2: don't I might even come over and be like, what
Speaker 2: are you guys doing right? Because you don't see that
Speaker 2: every day. But they tried to literally throw you in
Speaker 2: jail and you're like, ah, no, everything's great.
Speaker 1: So I don't know that I can help you.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: That question didn't come up yesterday on the town hall,
Speaker 1: but it wouldn't have mattered if it did.
Speaker 4: She wouldn't have answered it either.
Speaker 1: Let's get into this.
Speaker 2: You know, grocery prices are a big deal. By the way,
Speaker 2: do you see Elizabeth Warren sent a letter yesterday to
Speaker 2: McDonald's rating them about prices, specifically McDonald's. I wonder what
Speaker 2: prompted that. So you got all this lunacy, you got this, Oh,
Speaker 2: we'll just tell them to lower prices. It'll be fine.
Speaker 2: Surely you have to have more info for us. You're
Speaker 2: running for president, ma'am.
Speaker 9: So my question is concerning groceries. Grosser prices have gone
Speaker 9: up quite a bit in the last four years, and
Speaker 9: some people blame former president Trump, some people blame President Biden.
Speaker 9: Who would you say, is and what would you do
Speaker 9: to bring prices down?
Speaker 2: For by the way, and so you get this is
Speaker 2: the softest question. These are one of these life I
Speaker 2: know that Cooper's not asking it. I have to assume
Speaker 2: that they were all pre well, they were pre submitted,
Speaker 2: he said that. So they are controlling them some to
Speaker 2: leave an opening like that.
Speaker 4: Because here's the deal.
Speaker 2: If you ask Kamala that question as a reporter, you
Speaker 2: asked the grocery prices the last four years are up?
Speaker 1: Why and what will you do? That's how you you.
Speaker 2: But when you throw somebody to the lifeline, like some
Speaker 2: people say it's Trump. Who people on CNN who says
Speaker 2: it's Trump? Other than just the like, nobody, no private
Speaker 2: person I know thinks Trump is the person who did that.
Speaker 2: And those are people who know't like Trump anyway. I'm sorry, go.
Speaker 7: Ahericans, Thank you, Eric, And you're absolutely right. You know what,
Speaker 7: I know what I think most Americans don't. Price of
Speaker 7: grocery is still too high, and we need to address
Speaker 7: it in a number of ways. One of my aspects
Speaker 7: of doing what we need to do to bring down
Speaker 7: the cost of living for working people in the middle
Speaker 7: class in America is to address the issue of grocery prices.
Speaker 7: Part of my background and how I come to it
Speaker 7: is probably a new approach, grounded in a lot of
Speaker 7: my experiences as a former Attorney general, where I took
Speaker 7: on price couching.
Speaker 4: What is the answer? Ross? Why did you cut off
Speaker 4: the answer?
Speaker 1: Man? Is it in this set?
Speaker 4: The second clip she answers it right? For sure?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: Because I've been able to cut here. So yeah. The
Speaker 1: Anderson Cooper you know, goes into like, explain what you mean?
Speaker 2: But she then explains what she means right, So it's
Speaker 2: clear and concise, and I can, okay.
Speaker 1: I get that.
Speaker 10: How does that help though someone like Eric with prices
Speaker 10: that for years the grocery price has just been high.
Speaker 7: Well, first of all, Er Anderson, as you know, and
Speaker 7: obviously CNN has been covering extensively what has been happening
Speaker 7: in the state of Georgia, North Carolina, Florida.
Speaker 5: It's a real issue.
Speaker 7: I was attorney general of California. I was the top
Speaker 7: law enforcement officer of the biggest state in the country.
Speaker 1: I gotta stop you here.
Speaker 2: Did you just blame grocery prices on Helene?
Speaker 1: She's blaming it on the hurricanes. So so so that
Speaker 1: eight dollars cheeto bag you like to talk about that,
Speaker 1: that's right, which has been eight dollars now for you know,
Speaker 1: a month the past year, year and a half month,
Speaker 1: right because of Helene and Milton. Yeah, well preemptive stuff.
Speaker 2: You know, evil grocers probably sat there and they're went, oh, man,
Speaker 2: I bet the hurricanes are gonna cut well.
Speaker 1: I mean, it is hurricane season, said last last hour.
Speaker 1: The only way that she can really win now, right,
Speaker 1: or get some points back from the other side, is
Speaker 1: that she clearly articulates who she is and what her
Speaker 1: policies and solutions are. And she can't do it. She
Speaker 1: just doesn't do it.
Speaker 4: You know what.
Speaker 2: A bunch of people just lost all their stuff. Hate
Speaker 2: more than anything, you making their tragedy your campaign thing. Like,
Speaker 2: how do you think that's going to go well for you?
Speaker 2: It's like coming back and going now. I talked to him.
Speaker 2: Everyone's happy, like with Joe Biden. At least Joe Biden
Speaker 2: didn't know what he was saying.
Speaker 7: Allen, I took this issue on because it affects a
Speaker 7: lot of people, and I'm not going to apologize for
Speaker 7: the fact that we need to actually deal with accountability
Speaker 7: when these not all in fact most don't. But when
Speaker 7: companies are taking advantage of the desperation in the need
Speaker 7: of the American people. We saw it actually during the
Speaker 7: pandemic as well.
Speaker 2: Let's go to the chip file. Let's let me test
Speaker 2: her theory, because she say, you know, it's just it's
Speaker 2: a handful of them. It's not all if you go
Speaker 2: into the ch I was in the chip aisle the
Speaker 2: other day, did some I did, like big grocery shopping
Speaker 2: and uh, you know, just buckle in for that, right
Speaker 2: And you're like, oh, well, that could have been a
Speaker 2: vacation five years ago.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 2: So as I'm there in the chip aisle, I'm getting
Speaker 2: a right, I get some tortilla chips for that. There'll
Speaker 2: be a snack option. I like pretzels too, so and
Speaker 2: and the it doesn't matter which brand you look at,
Speaker 2: whether or the press where there's Roe gold or it's
Speaker 2: you know, which is I think Free de Lay or any.
Speaker 4: They're all the same.
Speaker 2: They're all more expensive, right, or they're smaller, or they're
Speaker 2: so in a way you can't say it's just it
Speaker 2: is all of them. And the reason that all of them,
Speaker 2: there's two reasons you can arrive at that why all
Speaker 2: of them are more expensive. Even the generic brand it's
Speaker 2: not gonna be the same price because it never was,
Speaker 2: but it's more expensive either. All of the people who
Speaker 2: produce chips in your standard American chip aisle. And I
Speaker 2: understand that a lot of the same brands are owned
Speaker 2: by the same companies, but you know there's more. There's
Speaker 2: more than just two, all right. It isn't like our elections.
Speaker 2: You're telling me that they conspire to all raise prices,
Speaker 2: because if you think any of them did it, and
Speaker 2: you've listed chips as one of the areas of concern,
Speaker 2: then the other ones would have had to fall in line.
Speaker 2: And you're talking about which kind of sounds like collusion,
Speaker 2: which is already a crime.
Speaker 1: Not just that product though, I mean, because products are.
Speaker 1: It's every product across the board.
Speaker 2: So well, But here's my point, and the other possibility
Speaker 2: is if all the manufacturers of a product, are all
Speaker 2: raising prices what most people would assume is not a
Speaker 2: cigar filled room, or they all did it unilaterally for
Speaker 2: something to do and greed, which that's.
Speaker 1: A big allegation.
Speaker 2: Or their cost of producing those chips, whether it is
Speaker 2: raw material, acquisition, transporting the chips, following production, mart whatever
Speaker 2: it is, their costs have gone up and they've all
Speaker 2: responded in the way that you respond in business, where
Speaker 2: you where you get it. So to then to Ross's point,
Speaker 2: if you look and it's everything, you have to apply
Speaker 2: that same filter. Every manufacture of everything that you see
Speaker 2: in a grocery store is all in on it, or
Speaker 2: everybody is finding it more costly to do business for
Speaker 2: all the reasons.
Speaker 1: And she's not even saying it's the individual product. She's
Speaker 1: saying it's the individual grocery stores that are raising, you know,
Speaker 1: their prices up and companies. I think she says grocery
Speaker 1: stores and manufacturers. So she's she's blaming both. You know,
Speaker 1: she says the you know, the reason for the for
Speaker 1: the rising prices and the inflation is price gouging. But
Speaker 1: she just said it in that quote. She said some
Speaker 1: do it, not all of them do it. Well, if
Speaker 1: not all of them do it, then why are prices
Speaker 1: up at every grocery store everywhere? Yeah, you should be
Speaker 1: able to walk in. I guess what I'm trying to think?
Speaker 1: What would be right?
Speaker 2: I mean, if you should, you should make tostitos tortilla chips,
Speaker 2: and uh, the one in the yellow bag, I can't
Speaker 2: remember who that is, but it's the one I always
Speaker 2: see there.
Speaker 1: Her answer, those boats should one.
Speaker 2: If one of those didn't go up because one's an
Speaker 2: evil company, I promise you I would have figured it
Speaker 2: out because I don't care between those two brands, which
Speaker 2: one I buy, and if one's a dollar less, it's
Speaker 2: in my basket.
Speaker 1: And that was not the case. The same with grocery stores, right,
Speaker 1: if some and not all, then you would be going
Speaker 1: to the one to some Right, they'd be like, wow,
Speaker 1: in this grocery store, all the prices are what they wear.
Speaker 1: Back in twenty.
Speaker 2: Twenty, people already do this. There's a reason you go
Speaker 2: to Wegman's or you go to Aldi's. And it's not
Speaker 2: lost on people why one might want to shop at
Speaker 2: all these Right, you're going to spend less money, but
Speaker 2: also you're gonna literally get nickeled.
Speaker 1: And dime the whole way.
Speaker 2: You better bring your bags and make sure you're shopping
Speaker 2: cart deposits back. I'm not cracking down on Aldise. I'm
Speaker 2: saying that people make decisions all the time. How many
Speaker 2: of you have ever made fun of somebody who went
Speaker 2: to a Harris Teeter. I love Haristeater, don't get me wrong,
Speaker 2: But like where there's a food line there, and you
Speaker 2: because you know in your mind that going into that
Speaker 2: food line is going to be a cheaper experience of
Speaker 2: going into that Harris Teeter, And a lot of it's
Speaker 2: within your control.
Speaker 1: What do you buy? Things like that?
Speaker 2: But with consumers are savvy enough to already notice small
Speaker 2: margins within things, and I promise you is. And this
Speaker 2: is I think the point you're trying to make cross.
Speaker 2: If there was a grocery store somewhere the xanadu of
Speaker 2: grocery stores where none of the prices went up, do
Speaker 2: you think you'd be able to find a parking spot?
Speaker 2: Do you do you think they'd be able to get
Speaker 2: in there? What's that I'd be there? No, That's what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. It would be so busy if there was
Speaker 2: a grocery store where it says, all our prices are
Speaker 2: the same as twenty ten. You'd be dumb not to
Speaker 2: shop there because of the amount of money you would save.
Speaker 4: Absolute lunacy.
Speaker 2: Then she called Trumpet fascists, YadA, y gotta, and then
Speaker 2: you know how there's you know, she's always got to.
Speaker 1: Do with the one thing.
Speaker 2: And for her her favorite thing, Well there's two favorite things.
Speaker 2: One is I'm speaking, but when she doesn't have that opportunity,
Speaker 2: her other one is the thing, the thing that she
Speaker 2: says that we played the montage of her and Hillary
Speaker 2: basically giving the same.
Speaker 5: Speech of the negative darted.
Speaker 2: Her applause line. One of her applause lines is he
Speaker 2: will never again stand behind the seal of the United
Speaker 2: States of America, and a go bonkers. Oh that's brilliant,
Speaker 2: that's great. So of course we had to get one
Speaker 2: of those.
Speaker 7: Is a legitimate fear, based on Donald Trump's words and actions,
Speaker 7: that he will not obey an oath to support and
Speaker 7: defend the constitution of the United States. He himself has
Speaker 7: said he would terminate the Constitution of the United States.
Speaker 2: Her delivery do you think they tell her to do that?
Speaker 2: Delivery of panic?
Speaker 1: It seems like he's panting and go nuts.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a really strange and I'm just wondering if
Speaker 2: that maybe they thought it was you should do it
Speaker 2: this way because I honestly I don't.
Speaker 7: Know, and wants to earn your vote to stand again
Speaker 7: behind the seal of the President of the United States.
Speaker 7: No one standing behind the seal of the President of
Speaker 7: the United States of America should be in that position
Speaker 7: saying they want to terminate the Constitution of the United States.
Speaker 1: Ah yeah, so sure.
Speaker 2: And then you mix in one of the things the
Speaker 2: good people or the terminate the constitution, or the Trump generals.
Speaker 2: She got one of those in yesterdays, the or other
Speaker 2: things she.
Speaker 4: Did, so yeah, man.
Speaker 2: And then it then wandered from what is already absurd
Speaker 2: listening to, especially with that delivery, and it wandered into
Speaker 2: one of the funniest little exchanges I've ever envisioned between
Speaker 2: a CNN reporter and Kamala Harris or any candidate who
Speaker 2: is just out there lying through their teeth.
Speaker 4: Are you ready for this?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 7: Here, if you could accomplish only one major policy goal
Speaker 7: that required Congressional action, what would it be? And why, Well,
Speaker 7: there's no just one. I have to be honest with you, Carol.
Speaker 7: There's a lot of work that needs to happen. But
Speaker 7: let's let's I think that maybe.
Speaker 5: Part of this point that I how I think.
Speaker 7: About it is we've got to get past this era
Speaker 7: of politics and partisan politics.
Speaker 1: Right do he spent the entire day calling Bro Hitler? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not political, it's remember that's uh, that's like when
Speaker 1: you say things about like the transgender like ah, the
Speaker 1: transgender things like I have a story, dude.
Speaker 2: Oh there's you know, there's politics here. It's not politics,
Speaker 2: it's human rights. That is literally the argument with Trunk.
Speaker 2: It's not politics. He's just literally Hitler, and we're trying
Speaker 2: to warn people it's not politics. So absolute lunatics. So yeah,
Speaker 2: and we got more, especially on the immigration front. We'll
Speaker 2: get to that next year. On the CaCO Day radio program,
Speaker 2: what is sorry?
Speaker 1: I just I was.
Speaker 2: I'm on NBC News's website and then up at the
Speaker 2: top they would load one of those breaking news banners.
Speaker 2: You ready, uh ross, what do you think is the
Speaker 2: uh break news big political story this morning that like
Speaker 2: NBC and the other networks would want to run.
Speaker 1: What do you what do you think good encapsulation of
Speaker 1: yesterday the supermodel who's Trump touched her butt in nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety three. Oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no
Speaker 1: no no, uh no.
Speaker 2: Trump struggles to stick to and define a closing argument.
Speaker 1: Really oh really?
Speaker 2: Okay, So you having trouble enunciating what he wants to do?
Speaker 1: Or did they not watch the CNN town hall? Wow? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean did you want to? I mean Dana Bash
Speaker 1: literally said that they like, you know, didn't you turn
Speaker 1: it off? I think you turned it off? So who
Speaker 1: are you to be criticizing? Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they did, but uh yeah yeah. And we'll
Speaker 2: get to CNN's reaction to their own town hall here
Speaker 2: in just a moment. But uh yeah, yeah. That's don't
Speaker 2: get me wrong. Trump loves the word salad too. He
Speaker 2: loves to go all over the place. But you guys
Speaker 2: for to know what he wants to do, because you
Speaker 2: all have reported right Project twenty twenty five. So how
Speaker 2: do you say he can't put an argument if you
Speaker 2: actually truly believe that that's his platform or you don't
Speaker 2: believe that and you just reported on it anyway, So
Speaker 2: do the math there, all right?
Speaker 1: Real quick?
Speaker 4: This and then back to the audio.
Speaker 2: Search suspended for passenger who fell overboard from a Royal
Speaker 2: Caribbean cruise. There's actually more here going on. So the
Speaker 2: sixty six year old woman, they're about seventeen miles from
Speaker 2: Nassau and the Bahamas there up on Paradise Island when
Speaker 2: she reportedly went over. However, this particular cruise, she is
Speaker 2: not the only strange incident. Well, they were still in port.
Speaker 2: Somebody went over. Now they pulled that idiot out of
Speaker 2: the water. I think the city was drunk. But now
Speaker 2: you have now they're already at seats, so you have
Speaker 2: multiple people who've fallen off this cruise. Did I mention
Speaker 2: it's a Taylor Swift themed cruise.
Speaker 1: And people are falling off of it. It's weird? Huh.
Speaker 1: Two theories.
Speaker 2: One, they went, oh my god, I'm on a Taylor
Speaker 2: Swift themed cruise.
Speaker 1: I need to not be.
Speaker 2: And two and this is the theory I like or
Speaker 2: two or baby and two this theory, I like Taylor
Speaker 2: Swift is a serial killer. Now hear me out, all right? Understandably,
Speaker 2: it could be difficult for Taylor Swift to show up
Speaker 2: like downtown, you know, like in a trench co waiting
Speaker 2: for a victim to stroll by because she gets recognized.
Speaker 2: Your whole hunts up right, But on a Taylor Swift ross,
Speaker 2: I want you to pretend you're a swiftie who paid
Speaker 2: an ungodly sum of money for an interior cabin on
Speaker 2: this cruise that Taylor Swift, by the way, isn't even on.
Speaker 1: It's just themed. And then they have like impersonators and what.
Speaker 2: And you're sitting there dutifully and your phone, your phone
Speaker 2: like all right, and you check it and you got
Speaker 2: a message and says, hey, it's t Swift meet me
Speaker 2: on the Lido deck at midnight. Uh where? And and
Speaker 2: some of the lights are out, don't worry, just I'll
Speaker 2: be there by the darkness. And and you know that
Speaker 2: person's coming to the Lido deck with no precautions and
Speaker 2: then boom, it would be easy hunting ground.
Speaker 1: I'm going down to that to that whatever where was it?
Speaker 1: What deck? What is it? The Lido deck? Going the
Speaker 1: upper decks? Okay, I'm really cool and stuff going to
Speaker 1: the upper deck and I'm going to go right up
Speaker 1: to the to the you know, the the mantle. They
Speaker 1: didn't look over and look at the waves that yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean it's about to happen. I
Speaker 1: can't wait going to meet Taylor Swift.
Speaker 4: Yeah boy, why are all those lights out?
Speaker 1: That's weird?
Speaker 4: No, no matter, She'll be fine and you're over well.
Speaker 1: I mean she has to turn the lights out because
Speaker 1: other everyone would see her and then they'd you know,
Speaker 1: they go around.
Speaker 4: Yeah, not about obstructing the Gramera.
Speaker 1: Right now, in this moment in time, it's about me
Speaker 1: and Taylor, not the rest of the boat.
Speaker 4: You're you're do bestie. She wrote it in the North Beach,
Speaker 4: say hey, I want to be your new best We're
Speaker 4: best friends?
Speaker 1: Yeah, are you?
Speaker 2: Because I feel like that would be very that it
Speaker 2: would be very easy for her to essentially run a
Speaker 2: most dangerous game on her own fans on there, and
Speaker 2: they could, they could chopper her in. So I have
Speaker 2: no I have nothing to back that up, but it's
Speaker 2: my favorite theory. Okay, So unlike CNN, I'll tell you
Speaker 2: I have nothing to back it up, and I won't
Speaker 2: even make up anonymous sources.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's just that's just fanfic.
Speaker 2: I did there absolutely, and frankly, if I if I
Speaker 2: had to make a list of I will ever been
Speaker 2: on one cruise and I figured out I'm not a
Speaker 2: cruise person. Okay, but if I had to make a
Speaker 2: big list of like the people who most annoy me
Speaker 2: who should be on her list, like, I could produce that.
Speaker 2: And anyone's been on a cruise and knows exactly what
Speaker 2: I'm talking about. All Right, Well, since NBC is concerned
Speaker 2: that Trump is having trouble articulating his closing messages, let's
Speaker 2: go to Harris town Hall on CNN yesterday where obviously
Speaker 2: she's gonna have no problem doing that. So she wants
Speaker 2: to end partisan politics, that's good. She also, you know,
Speaker 2: the grocery prices, She's just gonna tell them to bring
Speaker 2: it down.
Speaker 1: They'll do that.
Speaker 2: And you ever remember this is a this is a
Speaker 2: woman who is now needing to win states, two of
Speaker 2: which with Pennsylvania Wisconsin.
Speaker 4: She has to win those. And I know that I
Speaker 4: saw an article yesterday.
Speaker 2: They were saying that they have a plan a pathway
Speaker 2: if they don't win Pennsylvania, if she wins North Carolina,
Speaker 2: but then she has to win all of those states
Speaker 2: that Trump kind of swooped in on twenty sixteen on.
Speaker 1: Good luck.
Speaker 2: So you know what that means for North Carolina is
Speaker 2: probably a few more visits with that in mine.
Speaker 1: Though.
Speaker 2: Those in those states that I was just telling you about, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: the Democrat senators in those states are running commercials of
Speaker 2: them walking through like factories with hard hats on with
Speaker 2: Trump talking about how they're getting stuff done. They literally
Speaker 2: they in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, Baldwin and Casey, those senators
Speaker 2: are running ads about their bestie Trump and how they
Speaker 2: get things done. That's I mean, if you're if you're
Speaker 2: the Harris campaign, that is there should be wildly disconcerting
Speaker 2: because now they have taken a pathway away from you. Right,
Speaker 2: they haven't endorsed Trump, but what they said is, look,
Speaker 2: I was able to get stuff done. But what they're
Speaker 2: also saying is, look, he was able to get stuff
Speaker 2: done with me. It's there's two messages being sent there.
Speaker 2: One is I'm Tammy Baldwin and I'll work across the aisle.
Speaker 2: The other is Tammy Baldwin, who hates Republicans every other
Speaker 2: day of the week, says that she can get stuff
Speaker 2: done with Trump. Because that's a big concern for people,
Speaker 2: people that might be on a fence. When you look
Speaker 2: at people who are on the fact, I don't know
Speaker 2: how you're on the fence, but if you're on the fence,
Speaker 2: one of the things that they've offenced it or will
Speaker 2: tell you is, if they're trying to be more honest
Speaker 2: about stuff, is they will tell you that they don't
Speaker 2: feel that Trump will be able to get anything done
Speaker 2: because the Dems and a lot of Republicans will just
Speaker 2: gridlock them. Hey, you know what, that is a valid concern,
Speaker 2: But they'll gridlock Harris too. So in that case, I
Speaker 2: don't feel that she can pick one or the other.
Speaker 2: But holy hell man, those they're running commercials saying that
Speaker 2: he can work with my senator who hates most of
Speaker 2: the Republicans, and that that will override people's objection to
Speaker 2: voting for Trump in some instances, it shouldn't be overlooked. Also,
Speaker 2: it appears she's she's had some time to think on
Speaker 2: the border, and while she doesn't really have any new answers,
Speaker 2: it is an interesting exercise to watch her and Anderson Cooper.
Speaker 1: Go through it.
Speaker 2: Uh all right, let me all right, looking at the clock,
Speaker 2: let me do this. I'm gonna hit the brake. We'll
Speaker 2: or we'll do weather first with a race. Agic if
Speaker 2: he's ready to go, and then we'll.
Speaker 1: Come back and we'll do the illegal immigration wall stuff.
Speaker 1: What's going on? A man, how you doing?
Speaker 11: I'm doing well. I bet you didn't have Kennesau State
Speaker 11: pulling me upset last night right my own backyard here.
Speaker 2: Jeez, there's been some crazy upsets this year, Leavanda. There
Speaker 2: has been Alabama, man, there has been Yeah, and then
Speaker 2: that too, Yeah, that too.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But Kenesaw State, huh yeah. Our house is that in
Speaker 2: Atlanta or near Atlanta?
Speaker 11: It is northwest side. It's about I would say, five
Speaker 11: miles from me.
Speaker 1: Oh, ok yeah, are you a Kansas State fan? Now?
Speaker 1: So I know you?
Speaker 4: Okay, no, but I don't need another team to have
Speaker 4: to stress, So no.
Speaker 11: No, I don't definitely don't need that. But I don't
Speaker 11: need that. No, we don't need that. But that was
Speaker 11: kind of caught my attention. But anyway, because they're nothing else.
Speaker 11: I mean, the weather is certainly not getting anybody's attention yet.
Speaker 2: But if you're on the other webster, you start probably
Speaker 2: say heater debates, So good for you.
Speaker 4: Did you started the great heater?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 4: People on Twitter? I haven't now, haven't now?
Speaker 2: I I always win this contest, but seeing how long
Speaker 2: they can go without turning their heater on. Oh, and
Speaker 2: wearing it is a badge of honor, to a cudgel
Speaker 2: against people.
Speaker 4: That part I don't understand. I turn into that.
Speaker 11: But my question is, though, why is it? Is it
Speaker 11: a pride thing just to see how long you could go?
Speaker 1: Or in the case of.
Speaker 11: My mom's side of the family, who are very let's
Speaker 11: just say cheap, they don't want to turn it on
Speaker 11: because they don't want to run the well.
Speaker 2: You know, some of them, especially guys, like to brag
Speaker 2: to other guys about they save money for r and
Speaker 2: women will brag about how they save money. I don't
Speaker 2: know on other stuff maybe, but it's like it's I
Speaker 2: liked Ross's position. He's like, f you, I bought a heater,
Speaker 2: I'm going to use it so exactly, I sack. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but yeah, that's on you, sir, so and you're just
Speaker 2: gonna make it worse here in a couple of days,
Speaker 2: so go ahead.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 11: And it's okay to keep the air on sixty eight
Speaker 11: in the summertime, but to keep the heat on sixty
Speaker 11: eight in the wintertime, for me, it's like almost unheard of.
Speaker 11: It's like, you actually want to keep it colder. I
Speaker 11: don't know, it's just weird. So I got to sixty
Speaker 11: six in my house a couple of nights going west
Speaker 11: the heat on. I'm like, all right, I'll turn it on.
Speaker 11: It was a little chilly, Probably won't need heat, maybe
Speaker 11: a touch for the morning hours. But already this morning
Speaker 11: nine to fifteen degrees, milder than twenty four hours ago.
Speaker 11: Mild day in the low to mid seventies. Today again,
Speaker 11: sunshine in the mid forties. Tonight, tomorrow, mid seventies again
Speaker 11: the weekend. We're gonna get close to eighty, maybe above
Speaker 11: in some spots on Saturday, and then we might get
Speaker 11: another front to come in with a shower chance not
Speaker 11: much rain at all Saturday night, and then cooler for Sunday, Monday,
Speaker 11: still mostly sunny, load of mid sixties, back in the seventies,
Speaker 11: close to eighty by midweek next week, and I think
Speaker 11: even Halloween on Thursday, last day of the month, more
Speaker 11: dry weather is expected. So through seven days, I think
Speaker 11: we're in good shape. Even in the tropics. However, first
Speaker 11: week of November, we'll just say in the tropical Atlantic,
Speaker 11: Southern Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico. The conditions may become favorable
Speaker 11: for some development and some of the guide in suggesting
Speaker 11: up potentially that we may not be done with the
Speaker 11: Atlantic hurricane season. But at this point it's a speculation.
Speaker 11: It's beyond seven days and beyond the I would call
Speaker 11: it the zone of comfort.
Speaker 4: Darts monkeys throwing darts again.
Speaker 11: But people, since everybody's got access to all this stuff,
Speaker 11: people already throwing stuff out there, you know, And then
Speaker 11: I just say you could or could not, but it's
Speaker 11: just crazy people have access to this info. Wow, listen
Speaker 11: to you.
Speaker 4: You want to be on the censorship team.
Speaker 11: No, I kind of say that.
Speaker 4: Did you just go ross? Did you hear how he
Speaker 4: just flipped fascist in one sense.
Speaker 1: On the show? I did.
Speaker 11: I did have a nice day.
Speaker 1: By the way, we're gonna put people in camps.
Speaker 4: I'll talk to you next week.
Speaker 11: So well, you know, yeah, you know, then the people
Speaker 11: that look at it, yeah, they don't read the headline.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 11: Everybody just sees it and says, well, it was going
Speaker 11: to be a hurricane.
Speaker 1: Go for Mexico.
Speaker 2: I'm going to acquiesce that there's a lot of stupid
Speaker 2: people out there or ignorant.
Speaker 4: Is a swath and ignorant doesn't mean you're stupid.
Speaker 1: It just doesn't mean that.
Speaker 2: Being said, you have to compartmentalize weather information when people
Speaker 2: think you're already making hurricanes.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that'll.
Speaker 11: Yeah, the Weather Service had to come out and debunk that.
Speaker 11: Was it yesterday or the day before.
Speaker 2: I'm convinced I don't know you people, I don't know,
Speaker 2: and now you have no information for you.
Speaker 11: Imagine they start taking it away. Then what are people
Speaker 11: gonna think?
Speaker 4: I'm telling you.
Speaker 2: The really thing will be. I can't believe you made
Speaker 2: it rain on my children's birthday party, right monster?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, get personal? All right, we don't do that.
Speaker 2: We'll talk in an hour.
Speaker 1: Okay, sounds good.
Speaker 4: Yep, all right, there you go.
Speaker 2: Stagic literally, uh went a full dictator there for a moment,
Speaker 2: so be warned. Seven forty eight hang up for here
Speaker 2: on the KCODA radio program. And it actually is kind
Speaker 2: of where it started, but then it got meteor later on.
Speaker 2: And I don't know why they bounced around on the
Speaker 2: immigration issue, but that's fine. Maybe we'll get some straight
Speaker 2: answers on that anything. Something I just want to know. Honestly,
Speaker 2: I think this question even though people think this is
Speaker 2: probably like the stickiest error for her, and I agree.
Speaker 2: If she would just come out and be like, hey,
Speaker 2: we didn't have it right. We were hoping we get
Speaker 2: it done here and then we did this, We should
Speaker 2: have done it sooner. I think it would she'd get
Speaker 2: a lot of people who wouldn't ask her about it anymore,
Speaker 2: even though that's a crap answer. Remember the bill that
Speaker 2: she keeps bringing up that they wanted to use was
Speaker 2: twelve percent funding for the wall and included a pathway
Speaker 2: to citizenship. Okay, anyway, so let's get into it. Hopefully
Speaker 2: we'll learn.
Speaker 10: So under Donald Trump, you criticized the wall more than
Speaker 10: fifty times, as you called it stupid, useless and a
Speaker 10: medieval vanity project.
Speaker 1: Is a border wall stupid?
Speaker 5: Well, let's talk.
Speaker 7: About Donald Trump and that border wall. So remember Donald
Speaker 7: Trump said Mexico would pay for it.
Speaker 5: Come on, they didn't. How much of that wall did
Speaker 5: he build?
Speaker 7: I think the last number I saw was about two percent.
Speaker 7: And then when it came from time for him to
Speaker 7: do a photo op, you know where he did it
Speaker 7: in the part of the wall that President Obama built.
Speaker 2: But you're all right, let me just point this out
Speaker 2: since we're fact checking, the Trump administration either added new
Speaker 2: border wall or repaired existing wall on twenty five percent
Speaker 2: of the border. So regardless of what you think, that's
Speaker 2: and that's not Trump's numbers. Those are the literal numbers
Speaker 2: from Customs and Border Protection, Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 1: So it was it was more than that.
Speaker 2: But this is modern day and she's still laughing about that.
Speaker 2: And you know, the whole Trump paid for the wall.
Speaker 2: They have paid for the wall. Mexico has paid for it.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you how they paid for it. By the way,
Speaker 2: all you need to do is to compare not just
Speaker 2: the border numbers, which you'll see have severely waned during
Speaker 2: the Trump administration, right like some of the folks getting
Speaker 2: into this country under Biden are three times as much
Speaker 2: as one of Trump's lowest years. But another thing also
Speaker 2: felt a pinch. You know what that was remittances. Remittances
Speaker 2: are monies that are sent by people living in this
Speaker 2: country back to their family members in another country, and
Speaker 2: then that money obviously enters the economy there. That decrease significantly,
Speaker 2: That decreased way more than the amount of money that.
Speaker 4: Trump was looking for for the wall. Construction.
Speaker 2: Remember when he went to that meeting with Pelosi and
Speaker 2: she turned it into a photo op of her wagging
Speaker 2: her finger at him. He was in there willing to
Speaker 2: yield DACA as citizen pathway to citizenship and something else,
Speaker 2: I can't remember what it was. A lot of Republicans
Speaker 2: were upset he was willing to do that, but they
Speaker 2: balked because I think he wanted six billion dollars for
Speaker 2: his wall, and that isn't not a cute adorable number
Speaker 2: now considering what that would pay for, I don't know
Speaker 2: one month of the migrant relief and assistance programs that
Speaker 2: is literally being undertaken by FEMA. If you simply take
Speaker 2: their six month spending goal there and just divide it
Speaker 2: by six phone number eight eight eight nine three four
Speaker 2: seven eight seven four. Now, normally this is the time
Speaker 2: of the week when we be chatting with Steven Kent
Speaker 2: our NERD reporter, But I think he's also an international
Speaker 2: spy or something, so he's busy doing that. No, what
Speaker 2: is like this dude travel I like to travel, but
Speaker 2: this dude travels man, so he's off doing spy stuff
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 1: Today. He sent me a message on Saturday and it said, Hey,
Speaker 1: can't make the show on Thursday. I'm gonna be in Madrid,
Speaker 1: hotbed of stuff and stuff. And I was like Madrid,
Speaker 1: and he writes back, he goes, yeah, I'm sorry. The
Speaker 1: election will be over soon, which doesn't make any sense
Speaker 1: to me. And I'm thinking that the But.
Speaker 2: If he's in there sabotaging the elections in Spain, I
Speaker 2: mean that's a big, big issue, right. But you had like, yeah,
Speaker 2: had the Canta Canta whatever, the Barcelona folk over there
Speaker 2: trying to separate, and then they won their election and
Speaker 2: then if you remember Spain's like that, it's crazy he
Speaker 2: do over right, So maybe he's maybe he's part of that.
Speaker 1: Right before this, before he was in Madrid, he had
Speaker 1: visited Poland a few times. That's the show because he
Speaker 1: went to Poland. Yeah, and well I'm thinking about this
Speaker 1: training to compute it all, he just writes, yeah, a
Speaker 1: lot of James Bond stuff going on. Oh man, he.
Speaker 2: Gave away the secret, all right, that's the only if
Speaker 2: not just get on him. He's he's, uh, I wanted
Speaker 2: to go to Poland. I never been to Poland. Oh
Speaker 2: I guess technical no did we go in where we
Speaker 2: went to the camp. The camp No, I think technically
Speaker 2: that was still in Germany, all right, AnyWho, but yes,
Speaker 2: Spain's fun, so you know, a good place to go
Speaker 2: do spy stuff.
Speaker 1: So he won't be with us today.
Speaker 4: But that's okay because we still got we had all
Speaker 4: this Kamala stuff to get.
Speaker 1: To and when last we left.
Speaker 2: Anderson Cooper here is really what Anderson Cooper's question was,
Speaker 2: because it was I don't want to say it was
Speaker 2: a gotcha, but it was he asked it so that
Speaker 2: he could make a different point, and that was essentially,
Speaker 2: you've been uh, hey uh the border wall. You've made
Speaker 2: fun of it, you've joked about it, you've criticized it,
Speaker 2: and yet you when you talk about immigration, you say
Speaker 2: things like we tried to put a bill through and
Speaker 2: Congress wouldn't do it, which is excuse me, which is
Speaker 2: laughable because one they did all those things on day one,
Speaker 2: like ninety they recentded what ninety three or ninety seven
Speaker 2: executive orders. Immediately you saw that it just started a spiral.
Speaker 1: And yes, they at the time.
Speaker 2: They had said that they want to get a they
Speaker 2: want to get a bill done, and they talked about it,
Speaker 2: but nobody ever they never put anything up through for
Speaker 2: a serious consideration. And then finally this other bill emerges,
Speaker 2: and in the bill it includes Ukraine funding, Israel funding,
Speaker 2: a bunch of other stuff, and then at the very bottom,
Speaker 2: twelve percent of the total expenditure is having to do
Speaker 2: with immigration. Most of it doesn't address the wall, some
Speaker 2: of it does, so it is in there. And that's
Speaker 2: the point that Cooper's trying to make. He's trying to
Speaker 2: make that even if you fall back on that excuse,
Speaker 2: you've also said you would never sport a border wall,
Speaker 2: which is specifically.
Speaker 1: In that bill.
Speaker 4: So we've paired.
Speaker 2: He's now too pers of the onion. We're through where
Speaker 2: you say, hey, what do you think of the border wall?
Speaker 2: And then what do you think because it's in the bill,
Speaker 2: you say you have to pass and we understand you're
Speaker 2: not a fan of the border wall. So that's how
Speaker 2: far Anderson gets, and to his credit, he keeps pushing.
Speaker 2: But I don't know that we learn anything new.
Speaker 7: We need a president oha is grounded in common sense
Speaker 7: and practical outcomes, like let's just fix this thing, Let's
Speaker 7: just fix it.
Speaker 5: Why is there any idea let's just fix the problem.
Speaker 10: To fix the problem, you're doing this compromise bill. It
Speaker 10: does call for six hundred and fifty million dollars that
Speaker 10: was ear marked under Trump to actually still go to.
Speaker 1: Build the world.
Speaker 5: I'm not afraid of good ideas where they occurred. You
Speaker 5: never to say you.
Speaker 1: Don't think it's stupid anymore.
Speaker 7: I think what he did and how he did it
Speaker 7: it was did not make much sense because he actually
Speaker 7: didn't do much of anything.
Speaker 5: I just talked about that wall, right, we just talked
Speaker 5: about it. He didn't actually do much of anything.
Speaker 10: But you do want to build some wall.
Speaker 5: I want to strengthen our well.
Speaker 2: I mean, just what an absolute headache with this woman
Speaker 2: one her whole and her whole rebuttal is predicated on
Speaker 2: her own inaccurate numbers. And and really, what does it
Speaker 2: matter if you honestly think that it will help the
Speaker 2: border or you don't. You can say it's part of
Speaker 2: a combination of things. That's fine, and and and it is,
Speaker 2: by the way, it is right because now you've got
Speaker 2: a big mess to clean up too, and you've got
Speaker 2: you've got a bunch of folks you're gonna have to
Speaker 2: figure out, Oh you can. I don't think you're gonna
Speaker 2: find a judge that's just gonna let you. If somebody's
Speaker 2: got a piece of paper with a court date in it,
Speaker 2: just throw them out. I'm just gonna tell you this
Speaker 2: right now. So now you got to you gotta figure
Speaker 2: that out, and you have this this number that is
Speaker 2: almost unapproachable, and they'll sit there. Well, we need more
Speaker 2: immigration judges, Yeah, you do, because you created a situation
Speaker 2: where you do, right.
Speaker 4: You You brought a bunch of people you.
Speaker 2: Knew would need them at a time when we were
Speaker 2: already strained with them. So yeah, sometimes you got to
Speaker 2: clean up the mess that your kids made or whatever.
Speaker 2: But the waffling man, it's so bad.
Speaker 4: What is this twenty nineteen?
Speaker 2: All right, So you don't have to go back far.
Speaker 2: You can go to twenty nineteen and listen to then
Speaker 2: was she senator? Was she senator at the time, whatever.
Speaker 2: You can listen to Harris and her thoughts on the
Speaker 2: border wall. This is obviously during the Trump administration, and
Speaker 2: let's see if she's as hard to pin down.
Speaker 7: Let me be very clear, I'm not going to vote
Speaker 7: for a wall under any circumstances.
Speaker 5: I am not for a wall.
Speaker 7: They're not jumping over walls, so The idea that we're
Speaker 7: gonna sell this thing to the American public and require
Speaker 7: the taxpayers of our country to pay five billion dollars
Speaker 7: for something that will not deliver what he is suggesting
Speaker 7: we need is ridiculous and I will not support.
Speaker 2: It, and even was ridiculous at the time five billion
Speaker 2: and twenty nineteen versus all of the crazy expenditures that
Speaker 2: it wasn't about the money. It was about either him
Speaker 2: getting to win or just looking like his plan had
Speaker 2: some uh you know, it was accepted as a proper plan,
Speaker 2: because that's then you acquiescing to a lot of his
Speaker 2: other immigration stuff, which I don't think is necessarily fair.
Speaker 2: You can like one aspect but the other, and in
Speaker 2: Washington you can't do that. Yeah, you got you gotta
Speaker 2: pick a lane on.
Speaker 1: All this stuff.
Speaker 4: So it shows you.
Speaker 2: And then, uh, the point that I was getting at
Speaker 2: too with the whole timeline of stuff where she says, oh,
Speaker 2: we try to get a by Purtisan bill, there's this
Speaker 2: huge years long gap where they didn't do anything. And
Speaker 2: then while they while they didn't get their bill, what
Speaker 2: did they do? They did a few executive orders which
Speaker 2: significantly improved the situation, which shows that if they'd have
Speaker 2: done those or not undone those at the beginning, we
Speaker 2: likely wouldn't be here.
Speaker 1: And that's what people are looking for. They're looking for
Speaker 1: you just to be to go.
Speaker 6: You know what.
Speaker 4: We had a strategy. We thought we could get something done.
Speaker 2: We couldn't, but we also felt that this wasn't the
Speaker 2: right way to go, and once the reality's hit us,
Speaker 2: we had to make some changes. Like you can say
Speaker 2: that you can give a little, but she can't hold
Speaker 2: some there to call Trump a fascist and literally lie
Speaker 2: about her position the.
Speaker 1: Whole thing, especially that five billion dollars number she says,
Speaker 1: she lays out. It's just infuriating when you realize how
Speaker 1: much they spent, you know on Ukraine or like you said,
Speaker 1: on illegals here every day, right to support them. And
Speaker 1: five billion Please nothing, I mean, I love five billion.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't hear from me again. But that's you know,
Speaker 1: in the grand scheme of things, it's nothing, And she's, oh,
Speaker 1: all I want to do is secure the border, and like,
Speaker 1: once again, it's infuriating because your first stay in offer
Speaker 1: you you guys were like, hey, what are these things
Speaker 1: in the desk here? These are order policies were Nope,
Speaker 1: those don't exist anymore. And I'm so tired of it.
Speaker 1: She's part of this machine that constantly does this. And
Speaker 1: this is how politicians have always been and this is
Speaker 1: this is the opposite of what Donald try, which is
Speaker 1: why people loved him, right because we hadn't seen this before.
Speaker 1: Politicians and you know this, they get in they they
Speaker 1: they break something, they make a problem, and then they
Speaker 1: find a solution to the problem they created. It's the
Speaker 1: old analogy, like they break your legs and then they
Speaker 1: give you crutches, saying, hey, we solved that problem. Are
Speaker 1: they nice crutches?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Very nice? Yeah? Oh wow good?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that Will and and and But you but
Speaker 2: even in your in describing it, in that scenario and
Speaker 2: the generic, there's the possibility that they, I don't know,
Speaker 2: there's a possibility that it took long because there was
Speaker 2: a unique problem and they didn't realize that they were
Speaker 2: harming stuff. And now once they realized, like it's it's
Speaker 2: it's fine to look at your track record and go,
Speaker 2: you know what, this wasn't the right decision.
Speaker 1: We need to pivot.
Speaker 2: Companies do this all the time, right and like for
Speaker 2: to survive in a capitalist way. They make decisions like
Speaker 2: who is the shaving company decided to lean into the
Speaker 2: dads helping their daughters shave commercials?
Speaker 1: You remember that?
Speaker 2: And it was and that it was all about it
Speaker 2: was about toxic masculinity. They had those commercials where they're
Speaker 2: all at a barbecue? Was it Giletta did that? Like
Speaker 2: they ended up making a conscious decision that was a
Speaker 2: bad idea. Bud Light made a conscious decision that that
Speaker 2: was a bad idea. In Washington, you don't do that,
Speaker 2: I guess, But in.
Speaker 4: Reality they did.
Speaker 2: In action they did because after all that criticism, once
Speaker 2: they realized that they can't have those scenes on the
Speaker 2: southern border that we saw over the last few years
Speaker 2: where like three hundred people live under an underpass. San
Speaker 2: Antonio's a giant, tense city, right, they can't have those.
Speaker 2: So they made quick, easy executive changes that have passed
Speaker 2: court muster the first time around because they themselves sued
Speaker 2: Trump over them. I'm going to implement them immediately and
Speaker 2: it had an immediate impact. It didn't fix it, but
Speaker 2: it had an immediate impact and one of the most
Speaker 2: telling impacts that's going on right now now.
Speaker 1: So like she's full of crap one hundred percent. Did
Speaker 1: you know that there's another caravan?
Speaker 5: Ross?
Speaker 4: Did you I read about this?
Speaker 1: At this point, I just assume there's always another caravan.
Speaker 2: None of this one's different. So it's it's two thousand
Speaker 2: people and they are waiting in southern Mexico. Now, why
Speaker 2: do you think, Why do you think these caravans are
Speaker 2: organized by activist groups?
Speaker 1: If I a guess they're waiting to see the outcome
Speaker 1: of the election.
Speaker 2: You're You're damn right they are. They're sitting there in
Speaker 2: southern Mexico having to make that this right. They've made
Speaker 2: it in from Guatemala or Honduras or El Salvad or
Speaker 2: wherever they came from, right, and they made it into
Speaker 2: southern Mexico. And they have they have an opportunity because
Speaker 2: remember the way that asylum works, You're supposed to present
Speaker 2: to the first country that's part of this, this whole
Speaker 2: asylum agreement, and it in whatever the first country is,
Speaker 2: because all you're doing is getting out of the hell
Speaker 2: hole where you are where you need asylum, and then
Speaker 2: that's where you make application for it. But what Mexico
Speaker 2: and and the and this administration have done is they've
Speaker 2: ignored that and Max to Mexico. I understand why Mexico
Speaker 2: would ignore that. Mexico's like, oh man, yeah, I didn't.
Speaker 2: We didn't see him, walked the length of it. Didn't
Speaker 2: see them, don't know, because Mexico doesn't need any more
Speaker 2: quote unquote poor people in in their h in their economy.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: Unemployment in Mexico and in economy is very tenuous stuff.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna be wrong. You know, Mexico's doing a
Speaker 2: lot better than Guatemala, Honduras. And that's the other reason
Speaker 2: they're waiting, because if that thing goes sideways, you now
Speaker 2: have to make a decision. Do you apply for asylum
Speaker 2: in Mexico where you've now arrived or where you are,
Speaker 2: or even if Trump were to win, do you make
Speaker 2: the trek to the border. And by them pausing down there,
Speaker 2: it's very clear that they understand that choice. And Ross, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, Ross, I didn't run the story by this's
Speaker 2: the first thing that occurred to Ross too, because it's
Speaker 2: because it's so obvious, and I think that's an importance.
Speaker 1: I think people should probably point that out. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think the whole premise that that that they got in
Speaker 1: there and they got rid of all least border policies
Speaker 1: and it was a big whoopsie. I mean, that's a
Speaker 1: big leap, right.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just saying but but honestly, that's the truth, right,
Speaker 2: they got in there, they got rid of them, and
Speaker 2: then and then the truth is they realized, they're realizing
Speaker 2: how badly it impacts their ability to get elected again.
Speaker 1: So it is for a selfish play that backfire completely
Speaker 1: on them. Yes, yeah, they realized that they made a mess.
Speaker 2: They thought it was a mess that would be fixable
Speaker 2: because it would pull well. And then they get those
Speaker 2: numbers out of Nevada, like Nevada, which is a very
Speaker 2: most people don't realize. Nevada is a very Hispanic state,
Speaker 2: a big, big, big percentage. It's it's right up there
Speaker 2: with Texas and California. Trump's uh, Trump's winning among Hispanic
Speaker 2: voters in one of the big Hispanic states. Like that's
Speaker 2: pure Panic, man. And you know why because people who
Speaker 2: did come here legally. Uh, they have an extra a
Speaker 2: bit of a seething hatred to watch people sidestep the
Speaker 2: process for political reasons.
Speaker 1: That bothers them.
Speaker 2: People went through and did all the stuff I've told you.
Speaker 2: I've said it on the show. I watched my buddy
Speaker 2: go through this with his wife who was from Canada.
Speaker 2: She worked in the US. They wanted to get married.
Speaker 2: He's got a lot of money. She does very well too,
Speaker 2: so like there's no drain on society or any of
Speaker 2: the rest of it. Good people too, Like she's she's
Speaker 2: way too nice. She's very Canadian nice.
Speaker 1: But she's not. I'm saying she's not coming here with
Speaker 1: like criminal stuff, right.
Speaker 2: And that process that Todd went through was years man
Speaker 2: and it was expensive, and people have been through that
Speaker 2: process look at that and go, well, wait a say,
Speaker 2: so they just get to walk in and you're getting
Speaker 2: them a hotel. Surely you're not buying all their and
Speaker 2: you're you're buying all their food. Surely you're not going
Speaker 2: to let them buy a house with taxpayers down down
Speaker 2: payment money. Surely that wouldn't be a thing. Oh you're
Speaker 2: doing that as well.
Speaker 4: You don't think that, you don't think people have a
Speaker 4: problem with that.
Speaker 2: Before you even get into your hyper focus on abortion,
Speaker 2: not realizing the uh you ever been in any country
Speaker 2: in Latin America, Catolico's cat Taliko's or Cat alikas in
Speaker 2: this case talking about her.
Speaker 4: But yeah, a lot of Catholics.
Speaker 2: And when you're up there like, ah, yeah, yeah, we
Speaker 2: need a policy where if the we screw up the
Speaker 2: abortion at eight months and twenty nine days and the
Speaker 2: kid lives, that we don't have to be in the
Speaker 2: room to you know, save it. You literally have policies
Speaker 2: like that. You don't think people who have a Our
Speaker 2: Lady of Guadalupe candle in every room of their house
Speaker 2: is a bit of stereotyping, but it's also it's kind
Speaker 2: of not You think that person doesn't hear when you
Speaker 2: talk about that, and then see how that comports with
Speaker 2: their religion. Because you guys are so over your you
Speaker 2: guys booed God, it's your platforming committee in Charlotte a
Speaker 2: decade ago. Wild illegal benefits too, transgender sex change.
Speaker 8: Rapid increase in the migrant population. This is a republic
Speaker 8: integrated into American society safely. What benefits and subsidies will
Speaker 8: you provide them with? And how long will these benefits
Speaker 8: and subsidies last for an individual? Most importantly, will the
Speaker 8: American citizens taxes pay for these benefits and subsidies? And
Speaker 8: if so, how much money how much money will be
Speaker 8: allocated very specific.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you, Jackson. Let's start with this.
Speaker 7: America's immigration system is broken and it needs to be fixed,
Speaker 7: and it's been broken for a long time. And part
Speaker 7: of what we need to do is always prioritize what
Speaker 7: we need to do to strengthen our border. I will
Speaker 7: tell you I'm the only person in this race among
Speaker 7: the two choices that voters have, I personally prosecuted transnational
Speaker 7: criminal organizations.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're the only person with tough border. Okay, you're insane,
Speaker 2: and we got more insanity coming up. Hang on, we're
Speaker 2: gonna keep trucking here in the final half hours. So
Speaker 2: ready yourself for the the download here, because there's.
Speaker 1: A lot of it.
Speaker 2: All right, So you had you had the guy, the
Speaker 2: direxel student. He identified as a Republican but said he's
Speaker 2: considering Harris.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe he is, maybe he isn't.
Speaker 2: Was asking about, you know, benefits for people to come here,
Speaker 2: because it's not lost on a lot of folks that.
Speaker 4: What gained traction.
Speaker 2: I know the administration doesn't like this is the amount
Speaker 2: of expenditures two migrants versus what is happening with Hurricane relief, Like,
Speaker 2: that's not just a North Carolina issue, it's it's getting
Speaker 2: picked up in the national discussion and even international. There
Speaker 2: was I saw some British show that was Australian I
Speaker 2: think it was that was mocking it. So that's the
Speaker 2: question he's.
Speaker 8: Asking regarding the rapid increase in the migrant population. How
Speaker 8: will you ensure that every immigrant is integrated into American
Speaker 8: society safely? What benefits and subsidies will you provide them with?
Speaker 8: And how long will these benefits and subsidies last for
Speaker 8: an individual? Most importantly, will the American citizens taxes pay
Speaker 8: for these benefits and subsidies? And if so, how much money?
Speaker 8: How much money will be allocated?
Speaker 4: By the way, None of that is an opinion question.
Speaker 2: Those are all hot. Either you intend to do this
Speaker 2: or you don't, and either should have a fiscal impact.
Speaker 2: And even if you think what's going on right now
Speaker 2: is the proper way, then that's the number you think
Speaker 2: is appropriate thus far, and would you be comfortable going forward.
Speaker 2: It's a very well crafted question that should get a
Speaker 2: specific answer.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you, Jackson. Let's start with this.
Speaker 7: America's immigration system is broken and it needs to be fixed,
Speaker 7: and it's been broken for a long time, and part
Speaker 7: of what we need to do is always prioritize what
Speaker 7: we need to do to strengthen our border. I will
Speaker 7: tell you I'm the only person in this race among
Speaker 7: the two choices that voters have. I've personally prosecuted transnational
Speaker 7: criminal organizations right in the trafficking of guns, drugs, and
Speaker 7: human beings. I have spent a significant part of my
Speaker 7: career making sure that our border is secure and that
Speaker 7: we do not allow criminals in and we don't allow
Speaker 7: that kind of trafficking to happen and come into our country.
Speaker 7: And as the as my opponent has proven himself, he
Speaker 7: would prefer to run on the problem instead of fix
Speaker 7: the problem.
Speaker 1: All right, let me have it.
Speaker 2: Let me go back to UH because I want to
Speaker 2: play that in its entirety. We get cut off in
Speaker 2: the last break. You're the only person who has experience
Speaker 2: on working on it. I don't even understand the argument
Speaker 2: she's making. You realize you're vice president, right, And then
Speaker 2: your other thing was, as you prosecuted during your time
Speaker 2: as California AG. You also prosecuted a woman whose kid
Speaker 2: was in the hospital for two months for her kid,
Speaker 2: not coming to school and cost that woman her career
Speaker 2: and her home. So I know you did prosecute people,
Speaker 2: but like you, not only is that that's impressive for
Speaker 2: most people to be in a position to do that.
Speaker 2: You're the age of one of fifty states and a senator.
Speaker 2: But the person you're going against was the president who
Speaker 2: literally had the entirety of the border that situation resting
Speaker 2: at least in part I understand where you know, three branches,
Speaker 2: but basically resting on his shoulder. Like even if you
Speaker 2: called yourself and admit that you were borders, are you,
Speaker 2: you had less impact and responsibility.
Speaker 4: So that's an.
Speaker 2: Insane thing you just said. But it's not the only
Speaker 2: insane thing she said. Let's let's get into other things,
Speaker 2: like those taxes that would be used to pay for
Speaker 2: a lot of those programs.
Speaker 1: We don't know how much.
Speaker 7: We never got an answer, but hey, in terms of
Speaker 7: their taxes right now, Anderson, you know the document. It
Speaker 7: is well documented that some of the richest people in
Speaker 7: our country have gotten away with the zero tax, right.
Speaker 10: But if you're entering five hundred and six hundred and
Speaker 10: seve hundred thousand dollars under your plan, there's a good
Speaker 10: chance your taxes go.
Speaker 7: We can't have this conversation without knowing that it's very
Speaker 7: complicated situation, right, if you're talking about a small business owner,
Speaker 7: I'm going to bring down cut taxes for small businesses.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 4: I don't know one that it's well documented.
Speaker 2: I'm she there are examples of people and or corporations
Speaker 2: where a lot of the slides that end up with
Speaker 2: a zero percent tax liability. But they don't start with
Speaker 2: zero percent. Do you know what I'm saying, unless they
Speaker 2: don't have income. And people will go, well, what we
Speaker 2: have is we have CEOs that take stock options in
Speaker 2: liew of income and they pay.
Speaker 1: Themselves a dollar. And there's a few of them out there.
Speaker 1: I said, doesn't Elon do that? Whatever? But and then
Speaker 1: they go, well, then they don't have a tax liability.
Speaker 1: That's not true.
Speaker 2: When they go to take those options, exercise those options,
Speaker 2: and or offload any stock that they may be holding
Speaker 2: from previous compensation or that compensation, and they realize a gain,
Speaker 2: they pay taxes, or they offset the taxes with tax deductions,
Speaker 2: like you built in there.
Speaker 1: This is why.
Speaker 2: And even Dave Chappelle had this in his thing. He said,
Speaker 2: the thing and I've mentioned this before. The thing that
Speaker 2: made him go holy crap with Trump was that debate
Speaker 2: with Hillary where she said, you don't pay your taxes
Speaker 2: and he says, because I'm smart. And Chappelle said that
Speaker 2: that was shocking to hear from a candidate. But what
Speaker 2: was more shocking is he said, I would pay my
Speaker 2: taxes except I utilize the tax breaks that you and
Speaker 2: your friends put in there so that your friends wouldn't
Speaker 2: don't have to pay taxes. So and and yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that was it was a crazy I was a crazy
Speaker 2: because that was one of the first Trump debates with Hillary,
Speaker 2: obviously some of the Republicans, I think it was the
Speaker 2: first one. And he said that, and I let out
Speaker 2: a noise. I'm like, oh my gosh, he's going there.
Speaker 2: But his point was correct. So, yeah, you want to
Speaker 2: talk about bigger issues. There are some bigger issues. But
Speaker 2: as he told Hillary, he's like, you won't dare mess
Speaker 2: with them because all your billionaire buddies, uh will would
Speaker 2: would never donate another dollar to you.
Speaker 4: So either you're on one side or the other, just.
Speaker 1: Pick just pick a lane. Please, let's see here.
Speaker 2: I'm just looking at the time, I have here, what
Speaker 2: have I not gotten to ross that has to be
Speaker 2: played to the ones that are left here? Do you
Speaker 2: think I want to make sure I get Ah, yes, Okay,
Speaker 2: here we go. Uh, this is this is the and
Speaker 2: this is the big question that she's failed multiple times
Speaker 2: with Redber and others, and so CNN trots it out
Speaker 2: in the softest approach I possible that I've seen.
Speaker 1: Let's get in.
Speaker 10: Is there something you can point to in your life,
Speaker 10: political life, or in your life in the last four
Speaker 10: years that you think is a mistake that you have
Speaker 10: learned from.
Speaker 7: I mean, I've made many mistakes, and they range from
Speaker 7: you know, if you've ever parented a child, you know
Speaker 7: you make lots of mistakes too. In my role as
Speaker 7: vice president, I mean I've probably worked very hard at
Speaker 7: making sure that I am well versed on issues, and
Speaker 7: I think that is very important. It's a mistake not
Speaker 7: to be well versed on an issue and feel compelled
Speaker 7: to answer a question.
Speaker 1: Well, clearly you're not. I could do that.
Speaker 2: But also I want you to put this in something
Speaker 2: that will sound familiar to most of you, and I
Speaker 2: how many of you have ever sat in a job interview,
Speaker 2: and you know the greatest weakness question might be there, right,
Speaker 2: And I didn't even tell you what it was. I
Speaker 2: just called it that you know exactly what it is.
Speaker 2: Where some employer or some interview or for an employer
Speaker 2: is asking, what's your greatest weakness? How many of you
Speaker 2: have an answer for that? Should you be asked that.
Speaker 2: I haven't had to do a job interview in twenty years.
Speaker 2: But but it's a question that, like should be easy
Speaker 2: to nail. And it's almost not even about the answer
Speaker 2: to the question what I would be looking for as
Speaker 2: an employer. And I've never asked it to somebody that
Speaker 2: I've been putting through a hiring process. But I think
Speaker 2: it's kind of dumb. I but some people will argue
Speaker 2: that it's not dumb because it's not about the answer.
Speaker 4: It's about seeing who had a who had a thoughtful.
Speaker 2: Prepared answer, or at least a thoughtful answer, versus somebody
Speaker 2: who couldn't answer the question, and it shows it gives
Speaker 2: you some insight into who that candidate may be.
Speaker 1: We can agree or disagree on that.
Speaker 2: That beings said, Tamala Harris just had that question essentially
Speaker 2: and bombed it, and it's so basic.
Speaker 1: Also, is she mother of the year.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 2: I mean, I understand that she got teenage kids from
Speaker 2: her previous marriage in there, but but i'll give her
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Everyone makes parenting, you know, bad parenting choices.
Speaker 1: I'm sure, all right, and let me just play the
Speaker 1: other half of this.
Speaker 7: Perhaps a weakness some let's say, but I actually think
Speaker 7: it's the strength that well.
Speaker 11: My weaknesses are actually strengths.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, very.
Speaker 12: Good, there, you go, very good.
Speaker 7: So I really do value having a team of very
Speaker 7: smart people around me.
Speaker 6: I work too hard, I care too much, and sometimes
Speaker 6: I can be too invested in my job.
Speaker 4: Why does her voice keep going in and out like that?
Speaker 2: Is what is going on there? So she literally did
Speaker 2: the Michael Scott as as the answer to it. She
Speaker 2: actually bombed it harder than you think does. She didn't
Speaker 2: even bring up Michael Scott in a fun way. Oh man,
Speaker 2: all right, absolute lunatics.
Speaker 1: We got we got a little more audio.
Speaker 2: We'll get to here on the back side of the
Speaker 2: break CNN reaction and a neighbor you just you're gonna love.
Speaker 2: But first race stage it from the Weather Channel's hand
Speaker 2: and by he never makes any mistakes, never go except
Speaker 2: for that far where he tried to create his own
Speaker 2: dictatorship here in the last about an hour ago.
Speaker 11: But yeah, that didn't go very well so far. That's
Speaker 11: not working out. No, no, never give up hope, right,
Speaker 11: But Winston said, yes, exactly next several days next week,
Speaker 11: really still still kind of beating the same old drum.
Speaker 11: It's quiet is gonna up and down a little bit.
Speaker 11: Next week. We'll get warmer after a little bit of
Speaker 11: a cool down, and it really started to look like
Speaker 11: we are going to have some great weather here. Start
Speaker 11: to see a little bit of dryness across the northeast
Speaker 11: corner of the state new drought monitor route, some low
Speaker 11: levels of drought, but no rain. Load of mid seventies
Speaker 11: right on through Saturday. Then we cool off into the
Speaker 11: sixties on Sunday over I lose in the mid to
Speaker 11: upper forties, and then as we look a head toward
Speaker 11: next week, we'll start off in the middumber sixties for
Speaker 11: Monday Tuesday, and again mostly sunny into the seventies and
Speaker 11: maybe approaching potentially eighty degrees by sometime middle of the
Speaker 11: next week, especially for the Triangle and points south. We'll
Speaker 11: keep an eye on the tropics again in early November
Speaker 11: there may be a favorable area for development. The question
Speaker 11: will be well, something to develop, so we'll certainly have
Speaker 11: to keep an.
Speaker 1: Eye on that.
Speaker 2: All right, Thank you, sir, I appreciate it. O kah,
Speaker 2: and we'll come back with Jeff Bellinger next. Hang on
Speaker 2: Jeff Bellinger about a minute earlier, and we have been Jeff,
Speaker 2: how are you doing this morning?
Speaker 12: I'm doing okay, Casey, No, not a problem. Just heard
Speaker 12: from the Labor department this morning. The number of workers
Speaker 12: filing new claims for unemployment benefits declined last week. Two
Speaker 12: hundred and twenty seven thousand people signed up for benefits.
Speaker 12: That was fifteen thousand fewer than the prior week, and
Speaker 12: that brings the New James tally down below pre hurricane levels.
Speaker 12: Stock market futures have been mixed all morning. S and
Speaker 12: P and Nasdaq futures pointing higher. Now, futures are down
Speaker 12: a little bit, down fifty four points. The five week
Speaker 12: old strike by Boeing machinists will continue. The unionized workers
Speaker 12: rejected a contract offer that would have hiked their pay
Speaker 12: by thirty five percent over four years. The pact also
Speaker 12: called for generous upfront bonuses. The union vote just one
Speaker 12: more setback for Boeing. United Parcel Service reported its quarterly
Speaker 12: sales and profit grew for the first time in nearly
Speaker 12: two years. UPS is benefiting from higher volumes, more profitable packages,
Speaker 12: and stabilizing labor costs, and Tesla put up some impressive
Speaker 12: third quarter numbers. The electric vehicle maker posted the biggest
Speaker 12: profit in more than a year, and it issued upbeat
Speaker 12: guidance for twenty twenty five. Taylor Farms, which supply some
Speaker 12: of the yellow onions used by McDonald's, is recalling some
Speaker 12: batches of onions that moved through a facility in Colorado.
Speaker 12: It is thought that onions were the.
Speaker 1: Likely cause of an E.
Speaker 12: Coli outbreak that was traced to McDonald's quarter pound.
Speaker 1: Burgers and KC.
Speaker 12: Apple will reportedly start production of the updated MacBook Air
Speaker 12: computers very soon. Sources say the new models will be
Speaker 12: out in early twenty twenty five. They'll look a lot
Speaker 12: like the current MacBook Airs, but they'll include new.
Speaker 1: M four chips.
Speaker 12: The sources say Apple is working on a revamped iPhone, se,
Speaker 12: fresh iPad Air models, and upgraded iPad keyboards, all for
Speaker 12: release in the spring.
Speaker 2: Casey you know it's weird, is I saw McDonald's had
Speaker 2: taken they've literally taken the quarter pounder patties off of
Speaker 2: or from a bunch of res restaurants.
Speaker 1: They took them off the menu.
Speaker 12: But now they did suspend sales.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that then, but you could get onions on other stuff,
Speaker 1: so now they think it's onions they do.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 12: I don't know if the onions are in the burger
Speaker 12: meat that they buy specifically for that burger. That hasn't
Speaker 12: been explained, but they did trace it.
Speaker 1: Could it come to me?
Speaker 2: I ate the damn thing all the time. I know
Speaker 2: they put on they chopped up onions are up on
Speaker 2: top of them, So.
Speaker 1: Which they use them on I don't know. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: All right, thanks appreciat it.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, there you go, Jeff Ellender, Bloomberg News.
Speaker 2: And of all the Kamala audio that you heard, and
Speaker 2: we played a lot of it, I think the audio
Speaker 2: that's most telling is the panel after the town hall,
Speaker 2: because this was on CNN. And let's see how the
Speaker 2: panel who's watching this in a room, probably punching walls
Speaker 2: and stuff.
Speaker 1: Let's see what they.
Speaker 6: Think Republicans would take another hour of Kamala. Harris we
Speaker 6: just press play. Let her keep going. We'd pay for
Speaker 6: another hour to let her keep up. Let her keep
Speaker 6: not answering the questions I think Anderson's. Anderson's asking her, well,
Speaker 6: why haven't you done it? You've been there for four years?
Speaker 1: Why have you done it?
Speaker 3: This?
Speaker 6: And the word salad answer she gave to that was
Speaker 6: just mind boggling. I mean, it's blown up the internet.
Speaker 6: And her answered that question.
Speaker 2: All right, fair enough, Let's go ahead and play her
Speaker 2: answer to that question, because it's not a question that's
Speaker 2: new to her, but maybe it's one she's reflected on
Speaker 2: because she gets bid every time.
Speaker 4: She answers it or doesn't answer it.
Speaker 10: Some voters, though, might ask, you've been in the White
Speaker 10: House for four years, you were vice president, not the president,
Speaker 10: But why wasn't any of that done.
Speaker 1: For the last four years?
Speaker 5: Well, there was a lot that was done, but there's
Speaker 5: more to do.
Speaker 7: Anderson and I'm pointing out things that need to be
Speaker 7: done that haven't been done.
Speaker 5: But need to be done.
Speaker 1: What does that mean? So what did you do?
Speaker 2: What did you because that was part of his quote,
Speaker 2: what did you do? So I strike three on that man.
Speaker 2: She's got to be terrified to get that question again.
Speaker 2: All right back to the CNN panel where they weren't done,
Speaker 2: even though Jennings was like, I'd love another hour of
Speaker 2: her rambling on.
Speaker 4: That'd be great for Republicans. That's where he's come from.
Speaker 2: David Axelrod has obviously been he's a political, he's a
Speaker 2: swamp creature. He's and he has specifically been in charge
Speaker 2: of campaigns. Surely he has a positive note for some
Speaker 2: of the hair support.
Speaker 3: And she doesn't want to answer a question. Her habit
Speaker 3: is to kind of go to world word salad city,
Speaker 3: and she did that on a couple of answers. One
Speaker 3: was on Israel and just asked a direct question, would
Speaker 3: you be stronger on Israel than Trump? And there was
Speaker 3: a seven minute answer, but none of it related to
Speaker 3: the question he was asking.
Speaker 2: And arguably it was the same save as it also
Speaker 2: seven minutes squandered on immigration.
Speaker 4: She never answered, Well, I'll.
Speaker 13: Just tell you what I'm hearing from people who I
Speaker 13: have been talking to, and that is that if her
Speaker 13: goal was to close the deal, they're not sure she did.
Speaker 1: That is the understatement of the year.
Speaker 7: Man