Mark Simone

Talks between the USA and Iran are set to begin soon in Pakistan, to potentially end the war. China, which is heavily dependent on oil flowing through the Strait of Hormuz, unlike the USA, has significant stakes in the outcome. Could Iran actually impose a toll on the strait? Also, Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann has confessed to the murders of eight women. Mark interviews Roger Friedman from Showbiz411. Hamilton remains a massive Broadway hit, but how is Broadway in New York City faring overall? Roger also breaks down the Michael Jackson biopic, which has been generating enormous buzz and is packed with details you won't want to miss. Singer Paul McCartney is set to appear as a musical guest on Saturday Night Live in the near future. The Oscars will stay on ABC next year, and Roger shares what changes may be coming down the road. Jared Kushner, real estate developer Steve Witkoff, and VP JD Vance are heading to Pakistan to meet with Iranian leaders in pursuit of a possible end to the war. New York City Mayor Mamdani's campaign promise to make buses free was recently rejected in a City Council meeting, though there may be an alternative path forward. The Artemis 2 astronauts are scheduled to splash down on Friday evening. Mark also reveals just how many podcasts exist in the world today, and the number is staggering. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. President Trump is prepared to keep the pressure on Iran, particularly if the ceasefire talks fall through. The Al Sharpton convention is currently underway, and Jimmy argues that Democrats aren't adjusting their strategy, a miscalculation that could work in Trump's favor heading into the midterms. Former President Biden was spotted in public recently, and his appearance raised some eyebrows.

Talks between the USA and Iran are set to begin soon in Pakistan, to potentially end the war. China, which is heavily dependent on oil flowing through the Strait of Hormuz,  unlike the USA, has significant stakes in the outcome. Could Iran actually impose a toll on the strait? Also, Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann has confessed to the murders of eight women. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Roger Friedman from Showbiz411. Hamilton remains a massive Broadway hit, but how is Broadway in New York City faring overall? Roger also breaks down the Michael Jackson biopic, which has been generating enormous buzz and is packed with details you won't want to miss. Singer Paul McCartney is set to appear as a musical guest on Saturday Night Live in the near future. The Oscars will stay on ABC next year, and Roger shares what changes may be coming down the road.

Jared Kushner, real estate developer Steve Witkoff, and VP JD Vance are heading to Pakistan to meet with Iranian leaders in pursuit of a possible end to the war. New York City Mayor Mamdani's campaign promise to make buses free was recently rejected in a City Council meeting, though there may be an alternative path forward. The Artemis 2 astronauts are scheduled to splash down on Friday evening. Mark also reveals just how many podcasts exist in the world today, and the number is staggering. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. President Trump is prepared to keep the pressure on Iran, particularly if the ceasefire talks fall through. The Al Sharpton convention is currently underway, and Jimmy argues that Democrats aren't adjusting their strategy, a miscalculation that could work in Trump's favor heading into the midterms. Former President Biden was spotted in public recently, and his appearance raised some eyebrows.

President Trump is prepared to keep the pressure on Iran, particularly if the ceasefire talks fall through. The Al Sharpton convention is currently underway, and Jimmy argues that Democrats aren't adjusting their strategy, a miscalculation that could work in Trump's favor heading into the midterms. Former President Biden was spotted in public recently, and his appearance raised some eyebrows.

Tony in Staten Island, NY, called in to talk about how the USA should go into Iran and finish the job with the enemy, which is them. Tony's a veteran and is saying this. Vincent in Brooklyn, NY, called in to speak about what Al Sharpton should rename his organization.

Jared Kushner, real estate developer Steve Witkoff, and VP JD Vance are heading to Pakistan to meet with Iranian leaders in pursuit of a possible end to the war. New York City Mayor Mamdani's campaign promise to make buses free was recently rejected in a City Council meeting, though there may be an alternative path forward. The Artemis 2 astronauts are scheduled to splash down on Friday evening. Mark also reveals just how many podcasts exist in the world today, and the number is staggering.

Hamilton remains a massive Broadway hit, but how is Broadway in New York City faring overall? Roger also breaks down the Michael Jackson biopic, which has been generating enormous buzz and is packed with details you won't want to miss. Singer Paul McCartney is set to appear as a musical guest on Saturday Night Live in the near future. The Oscars will stay on ABC next year, and Roger shares what changes may be coming down the road.

Frank in Arizona calls to discuss how the USA has the greatest military in the world, pointing to the most recent military resources and operations carried out in the Middle East as a prime example. Ron in Pittsburgh calls with an interesting idea for Former President Biden's proposed library, and also floats a creative suggestion for how Iran could keep its energy infrastructure running in the event of a military strike.

Talks between the USA and Iran are set to begin soon in Pakistan, to potentially end the war. China, which is heavily dependent on oil flowing through the Strait of Hormuz,  unlike the USA, has significant stakes in the outcome. Could Iran actually impose a toll on the strait? Also, Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann has confessed to the murders of eight women.

A two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran is now in effect, which includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Mark also addresses the debate over whether destroying power plants and bridges during wartime constitutes a war crime, a widely held belief that is actually not supported under international law. Additionally, Bill Gates is reportedly set to testify in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein files. Mark notes that “two weeks” has become something of a signature phrase for President Trump. Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. The two discuss Trump's recurring use of the phrase “two weeks,” and Howie weighs in with some skepticism, pressing for more details on the terms of the Iran-U.S. ceasefire. In election news, Republican Clay Fuller has won the special runoff election for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, replacing former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Mark and Howie also discuss Democrats' use of the acronym TACO in reference to Trump. Mark shares his observations on social media posts from individuals displaying what he describes as serious Trump Derangement Syndrome. On the late-night TV front, as Stephen Colbert prepares to sign off from The Late Show on CBS, the network has announced that comedian and media mogul Byron Allen will take over the time slot with his show Comics Unleashed, under a time-buy agreement in which Allen pays CBS to air his programming. Mark notes this could significantly shift the late-night landscape. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. The two have a lively conversation about the tendency of liberals to contradict themselves from one day to the next. Ann also shares a tweet that caught Mark's eye, one that sparked discussion about the social trend of wearing gym clothes outside of the gym.

A two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran is now in effect, which includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Mark also addresses the debate over whether destroying power plants and bridges during wartime constitutes a war crime, a widely held belief that is actually not supported under international law. Additionally, Bill Gates is reportedly set to testify in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein files. Mark notes that “two weeks” has become something of a signature phrase for President Trump. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. The two discuss Trump's recurring use of the phrase “two weeks,” and Howie weighs in with some skepticism, pressing for more details on the terms of the Iran-U.S. ceasefire. In election news, Republican Clay Fuller has won the special runoff election for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, replacing former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Mark and Howie also discuss Democrats' use of the acronym TACO in reference to Trump.

Mark shares his observations on social media posts from individuals displaying what he describes as serious Trump Derangement Syndrome. On the late-night TV front, as Stephen Colbert prepares to sign off from The Late Show on CBS, the network has announced that comedian and media mogul Byron Allen will take over the time slot with his show Comics Unleashed, under a time-buy agreement in which Allen pays CBS to air his programming. Mark notes this could significantly shift the late-night landscape. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. The two have a lively conversation about the tendency of liberals to contradict themselves from one day to the next. Ann also shares a tweet that caught Mark's eye, one that sparked discussion about the social trend of wearing gym clothes outside of the gym.

The two have a lively conversation about the tendency of liberals to contradict themselves from one day to the next. Ann also shares a tweet that caught Mark's eye, one that sparked discussion about the social trend of wearing gym clothes outside of the gym.

Dr. Bob in Long Island, NY, has a secret to tell Mark about President Trump and has a question about Trump. Fran in Massapequa calls Mark to talk about how great Mark's voice is in the broadcasting world. Why are liberals so crazy?

Mark shares his observations on social media posts from individuals displaying what he describes as serious Trump Derangement Syndrome. On the late-night TV front, as Stephen Colbert prepares to sign off from The Late Show on CBS, the network has announced that comedian and media mogul Byron Allen will take over the time slot with his show Comics Unleashed, under a time-buy agreement in which Allen pays CBS to air his programming. Mark notes this could significantly shift the late-night landscape.

The two discuss Trump's recurring use of the phrase “two weeks,” and Howie weighs in with some skepticism, pressing for more details on the terms of the Iran-U.S. ceasefire. In election news, Republican Clay Fuller has won the special runoff election for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, replacing former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Mark and Howie also discuss Democrats' use of the acronym TACO in reference to Trump.

Kathy in North Carolina calls in to share her thoughts on why she believes Rex Heuermann will ultimately plead guilty in his sexual assault case. Jerry in Greenwich, Connecticut, calls in to ask Mark what he thinks turned Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene against President Trump.

A two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran is now in effect, which includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Mark also addresses the debate over whether destroying power plants and bridges during wartime constitutes a war crime, a widely held belief that is actually not supported under international law. Additionally, Bill Gates is reportedly set to testify in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein files. Mark notes that “two weeks” has become something of a signature phrase for President Trump.

Today at 8 p.m. ET is President Trump's deadline for Iran to reach a deal or face massive strikes on its power plants, bridges, and more. Trump has warned that “the entire country can be taken out in one night,” and Iran has reportedly shut down talks with mediating countries as the clock ticks down. Mark breaks down the remarkable rescue of both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran, a complex, multi-day operation involving hundreds of special forces troops and dozens of aircraft. May 21st is the final night of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Beginning May 22nd, CBS will hand over the 11:35 p.m. time slot to Byron Allen's comedy series Comics Unleashed.  Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. Liz believes the chances that President Trump will follow through on striking Iranian infrastructure tonight are high. Zohran Mamdani's push to raise taxes on corporations and wealthy New Yorkers risks driving big business and high earners out of the city. Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger is pushing a redistricting referendum ahead of the April 21st vote, but her approval rating has cratered, and the effort is facing growing unpopularity, with early voting in Republican districts outpacing Democratic ones. Left-wing media networks are bracing for tonight's 8 p.m. deadline, and Mark asks whether shows like these have essentially become therapy for Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers. Mark also reveals details about what Trump's planned presidential library in Miami will feature, including a towering skyscraper with Trump's name in gold lettering, a golden escalator, a replica of the Oval Office, a golden statue of Trump with his fist raised, and Air Force One on display. Mark interviews streaming host Bill O'Reilly. Bill breaks down why Democrats manufacture a new narrative about Trump every day, whether it's accusing him of “war crimes” or something else entirely, and how that machine operates. There is significant confusion inside the Department of War right now. Trump believes Iran was weeks away from developing a nuclear weapon, though questions remain about the clarity of his overall strategy. The deeper question: why did the Mullahs want a nuclear weapon in the first place, and what does that tell us about how this war ends?

Today at 8 p.m. ET is President Trump's deadline for Iran to reach a deal or face massive strikes on its power plants, bridges, and more. Trump has warned that “the entire country can be taken out in one night,” and Iran has reportedly shut down talks with mediating countries as the clock ticks down. Mark breaks down the remarkable rescue of both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran, a complex, multi-day operation involving hundreds of special forces troops and dozens of aircraft. May 21st is the final night of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Beginning May 22nd, CBS will hand over the 11:35 p.m. time slot to Byron Allen's comedy series Comics Unleashed.  Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. Liz believes the chances that President Trump will follow through on striking Iranian infrastructure tonight are high. Zohran Mamdani's push to raise taxes on corporations and wealthy New Yorkers risks driving big business and high earners out of the city. Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger is pushing a redistricting referendum ahead of the April 21st vote, but her approval rating has cratered, and the effort is facing growing unpopularity, with early voting in Republican districts outpacing Democratic ones.

Left-wing media networks are bracing for tonight's 8 p.m. deadline, and Mark asks whether shows like these have essentially become therapy for Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers. Mark also reveals details about what Trump's planned presidential library in Miami will feature, including a towering skyscraper with Trump's name in gold lettering, a golden escalator, a replica of the Oval Office, a golden statue of Trump with his fist raised, and Air Force One on display. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews streaming host Bill O'Reilly. Bill breaks down why Democrats manufacture a new narrative about Trump every day, whether it's accusing him of “war crimes” or something else entirely, and how that machine operates. There is significant confusion inside the Department of War right now. Trump believes Iran was weeks away from developing a nuclear weapon, though questions remain about the clarity of his overall strategy. The deeper question: why did the Mullahs want a nuclear weapon in the first place, and what does that tell us about how this war ends?

Bill breaks down why Democrats manufacture a new narrative about Trump every day, whether it's accusing him of “war crimes” or something else entirely, and how that machine operates. There is significant confusion inside the Department of War right now. Trump believes Iran was weeks away from developing a nuclear weapon, though questions remain about the clarity of his overall strategy. The deeper question: why did the Mullahs want a nuclear weapon in the first place, and what does that tell us about how this war ends?

Vincent from Brooklyn, New York, called in to discuss Mayor Zohran Mamdani's comments on how Black and Latino New Yorkers own and rent less real estate than their white counterparts. Roger from Astoria, Queens, called in to talk about the former president of Iran and raised the point that if another country in the region were to obtain a nuclear weapon, it would pose a serious threat to Israel.

Left-wing media networks are bracing for tonight's 8 p.m. deadline, and Mark asks whether shows like these have essentially become therapy for Trump Derangement Syndrome sufferers. Mark also reveals details about what Trump's planned presidential library in Miami will feature, including a towering skyscraper with Trump's name in gold lettering, a golden escalator, a replica of the Oval Office, a golden statue of Trump with his fist raised, and Air Force One on display.

Liz believes the chances that President Trump will follow through on striking Iranian infrastructure tonight are high. Zohran Mamdani's push to raise taxes on corporations and wealthy New Yorkers risks driving big business and high earners out of the city. Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger is pushing a redistricting referendum ahead of the April 21st vote, but her approval rating has cratered, and the effort is facing growing unpopularity, with early voting in Republican districts outpacing Democratic ones.

Rich from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, called in with a great story about a survey he received asking whether he listens to AM or FM radio. Albert from Keyport, New Jersey, called in to share his theory that someone who personally knew Nancy Guthrie was almost certainly involved in her disappearance.

Today at 8 p.m. ET is President Trump's deadline for Iran to reach a deal or face massive strikes on its power plants, bridges, and more. Trump has warned that “the entire country can be taken out in one night,” and Iran has reportedly shut down talks with mediating countries as the clock ticks down. Mark breaks down the remarkable rescue of both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran, a complex, multi-day operation involving hundreds of special forces troops and dozens of aircraft. May 21st is the final night of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Beginning May 22nd, CBS will hand over the 11:35 p.m. time slot to Byron Allen's comedy series Comics Unleashed. 

Over the weekend, the U.S. military successfully rescued both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran. Mark breaks down how the dramatic rescue operation unfolded. While the airman was hiding in the mountains of Iran, the IRGC offered a $60,000 reward for any Iranian who could locate the crew member. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, along with two other generals, in a significant shakeup at the Pentagon amid the ongoing war with Iran. Savannah Guthrie returned to the TODAY show anchor desk this morning for the first time since her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home on February 1. Mark interviews NY Post columnist Michael Goodwin. The discussion turns to President Trump's recent social media posts directed at Iran, including a comment about Muslims, and whether the media holds Trump to the same standard it held President Biden. Michael argues that Trump's willingness to go after the press is a key reason why the double standard exists. Michael also weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani as he approaches his first 100 days in office, with the city's budget crisis front and center. President Trump is holding a press conference today on the state of the Iran war. A Tuesday deadline looms: Trump has threatened to strike Iranian energy plants and bridges if a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is not reached. Iran has vowed to retaliate hard if the U.S. follows through on those strikes. SNL's Weekend Update sparked major backlash after host Michael Che made a joke widely interpreted as a reference to the assassination of President Trump, drawing outrage from across the political spectrum. Bruce Springsteen made headlines after delivering a sharply political speech at his Minneapolis concert, calling the Trump administration “corrupt, incompetent, racist, reckless, and treasonous.” Trump fired back on Truth Social, calling Springsteen a “total loser” and urging MAGA supporters to boycott his concerts. Meanwhile, NASA's Artemis II mission has been dealing with a recurring toilet malfunction aboard the Orion spacecraft, and a frozen vent line has prevented the crew from properly flushing urine overboard. However, the issue has been resolved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the weekend, the U.S. military successfully rescued both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran. Mark breaks down how the dramatic rescue operation unfolded. While the airman was hiding in the mountains of Iran, the IRGC offered a $60,000 reward for any Iranian who could locate the crew member. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, along with two other generals, in a significant shakeup at the Pentagon amid the ongoing war with Iran. Savannah Guthrie returned to the TODAY show anchor desk this morning for the first time since her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home on February 1. Mark interviews NY Post columnist Michael Goodwin. The discussion turns to President Trump's recent social media posts directed at Iran, including a comment about Muslims, and whether the media holds Trump to the same standard it held President Biden. Michael argues that Trump's willingness to go after the press is a key reason why the double standard exists. Michael also weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani as he approaches his first 100 days in office, with the city's budget crisis front and center. President Trump is holding a press conference today on the state of the Iran war. A Tuesday deadline looms: Trump has threatened to strike Iranian energy plants and bridges if a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is not reached. Iran has vowed to retaliate hard if the U.S. follows through on those strikes. SNL's Weekend Update sparked major backlash after host Michael Che made a joke widely interpreted as a reference to the assassination of President Trump, drawing outrage from across the political spectrum. Bruce Springsteen made headlines after delivering a sharply political speech at his Minneapolis concert, calling the Trump administration “corrupt, incompetent, racist, reckless, and treasonous.” Trump fired back on Truth Social, calling Springsteen a “total loser” and urging MAGA supporters to boycott his concerts. Meanwhile, NASA's Artemis II mission has been dealing with a recurring toilet malfunction aboard the Orion spacecraft, and a frozen vent line has prevented the crew from properly flushing urine overboard. However, the issue has been resolved.

Over the weekend, the U.S. military successfully rescued both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran. Mark breaks down how the dramatic rescue operation unfolded. While the airman was hiding in the mountains of Iran, the IRGC offered a $60,000 reward for any Iranian who could locate the crew member. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, along with two other generals, in a significant shakeup at the Pentagon amid the ongoing war with Iran. Savannah Guthrie returned to the TODAY show anchor desk this morning for the first time since her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home on February 1. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews NY Post columnist Michael Goodwin. The discussion turns to President Trump's recent social media posts directed at Iran, including a comment about Muslims, and whether the media holds Trump to the same standard it held President Biden. Michael argues that Trump's willingness to go after the press is a key reason why the double standard exists. Michael also weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani as he approaches his first 100 days in office, with the city's budget crisis front and center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the weekend, the U.S. military successfully rescued both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran. Mark breaks down how the dramatic rescue operation unfolded. While the airman was hiding in the mountains of Iran, the IRGC offered a $60,000 reward for any Iranian who could locate the crew member. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, along with two other generals, in a significant shakeup at the Pentagon amid the ongoing war with Iran. Savannah Guthrie returned to the TODAY show anchor desk this morning for the first time since her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home on February 1. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews NY Post columnist Michael Goodwin. The discussion turns to President Trump's recent social media posts directed at Iran, including a comment about Muslims, and whether the media holds Trump to the same standard it held President Biden. Michael argues that Trump's willingness to go after the press is a key reason why the double standard exists. Michael also weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani as he approaches his first 100 days in office, with the city's budget crisis front and center.

President Trump is holding a press conference today on the state of the Iran war. A Tuesday deadline looms: Trump has threatened to strike Iranian energy plants and bridges if a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is not reached. Iran has vowed to retaliate hard if the U.S. follows through on those strikes. SNL's Weekend Update sparked major backlash after host Michael Che made a joke widely interpreted as a reference to the assassination of President Trump, drawing outrage from across the political spectrum. Mark takes your calls! Bruce Springsteen made headlines after delivering a sharply political speech at his Minneapolis concert, calling the Trump administration “corrupt, incompetent, racist, reckless, and treasonous.” Trump fired back on Truth Social, calling Springsteen a “total loser” and urging MAGA supporters to boycott his concerts. Meanwhile, NASA's Artemis II mission has been dealing with a recurring toilet malfunction aboard the Orion spacecraft, and a frozen vent line has prevented the crew from properly flushing urine overboard. However, the issue has been resolved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump is holding a press conference today on the state of the Iran war. A Tuesday deadline looms: Trump has threatened to strike Iranian energy plants and bridges if a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is not reached. Iran has vowed to retaliate hard if the U.S. follows through on those strikes. SNL's Weekend Update sparked major backlash after host Michael Che made a joke widely interpreted as a reference to the assassination of President Trump, drawing outrage from across the political spectrum. Mark takes your calls! Bruce Springsteen made headlines after delivering a sharply political speech at his Minneapolis concert, calling the Trump administration “corrupt, incompetent, racist, reckless, and treasonous.” Trump fired back on Truth Social, calling Springsteen a “total loser” and urging MAGA supporters to boycott his concerts. Meanwhile, NASA's Artemis II mission has been dealing with a recurring toilet malfunction aboard the Orion spacecraft, and a frozen vent line has prevented the crew from properly flushing urine overboard. However, the issue has been resolved.

Ed from Huntington, Long Island, called in to discuss a 27-page legal brief that will soon be handed to the court. Paul from Connecticut called Mark to ask whether we have ever seen a government official who has made millions of dollars off of citizens actually end up in handcuffs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ed from Huntington, Long Island, called in to discuss a 27-page legal brief that will soon be handed to the court. Paul from Connecticut called Mark to ask whether we have ever seen a government official who has made millions of dollars off of citizens actually end up in handcuffs.

President Trump is holding a press conference today on the state of the Iran war. A Tuesday deadline looms: Trump has threatened to strike Iranian energy plants and bridges if a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is not reached. Iran has vowed to retaliate hard if the U.S. follows through on those strikes. SNL's Weekend Update sparked major backlash after host Michael Che made a joke widely interpreted as a reference to the assassination of President Trump, drawing outrage from across the political spectrum.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump is holding a press conference today on the state of the Iran war. A Tuesday deadline looms: Trump has threatened to strike Iranian energy plants and bridges if a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is not reached. Iran has vowed to retaliate hard if the U.S. follows through on those strikes. SNL's Weekend Update sparked major backlash after host Michael Che made a joke widely interpreted as a reference to the assassination of President Trump, drawing outrage from across the political spectrum.

The discussion turns to President Trump's recent social media posts directed at Iran, including a comment about Muslims, and whether the media holds Trump to the same standard it held President Biden. Michael argues that Trump's willingness to go after the press is a key reason why the double standard exists. Michael also weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani as he approaches his first 100 days in office, with the city's budget crisis front and center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The discussion turns to President Trump's recent social media posts directed at Iran, including a comment about Muslims, and whether the media holds Trump to the same standard it held President Biden. Michael argues that Trump's willingness to go after the press is a key reason why the double standard exists. Michael also weighs in on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani as he approaches his first 100 days in office, with the city's budget crisis front and center.

George from Long Island called in to rave about a restaurant called Chaz that he recently visited, and it did not disappoint. Sal from New Jersey called in to urge the American people to stay patient with the war in Iran, expressing confidence that the U.S. will see it through. Mark weighs in on whether a deal is within reach and how much longer the conflict may last.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

George from Long Island called in to rave about a restaurant called Chaz that he recently visited, and it did not disappoint. Sal from New Jersey called in to urge the American people to stay patient with the war in Iran, expressing confidence that the U.S. will see it through. Mark weighs in on whether a deal is within reach and how much longer the conflict may last.

Over the weekend, the U.S. military successfully rescued both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran. Mark breaks down how the dramatic rescue operation unfolded. While the airman was hiding in the mountains of Iran, the IRGC offered a $60,000 reward for any Iranian who could locate the crew member. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, along with two other generals, in a significant shakeup at the Pentagon amid the ongoing war with Iran. Savannah Guthrie returned to the TODAY show anchor desk this morning for the first time since her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home on February 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the weekend, the U.S. military successfully rescued both crew members of an F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran. Mark breaks down how the dramatic rescue operation unfolded. While the airman was hiding in the mountains of Iran, the IRGC offered a $60,000 reward for any Iranian who could locate the crew member. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, along with two other generals, in a significant shakeup at the Pentagon amid the ongoing war with Iran. Savannah Guthrie returned to the TODAY show anchor desk this morning for the first time since her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home on February 1.

The jobs report has come out, and it's a good one. President Trump was asked about “No Kings” and delivered a notable comeback. Mark also looks at the future of the U.S.-NATO relationship, and new details emerge about AG Pam Bondi, following her firing, about whether she was doing enough to satisfy Trump. Mark interviews political strategist Ed Rollins. Ed weighs in on President Trump's Tuesday evening address to the nation on the war in Iran, calling the speech underwhelming and light on new details. Mark gets Ed's take on how Trump should bring the conflict to a close. Ed sees boots on the ground as a real possibility, but warns that American casualties could have serious consequences for the President heading into the midterms. Iran has reportedly shot down a U.S. fighter jet, leaving the pilot missing, and Iran is allegedly offering a substantial reward for his capture. Back home, the funding of the President's ballroom by corporate donors remains under scrutiny. On a brighter note, crime numbers in New York City are trending down. Meanwhile, Council Speaker Julie Menin is emerging as a formidable challenger to Zohran Mamdani in the race for mayor, with sharp disagreements over the city's budget. Mark speaks with restaurant critic Steve Cuozzo about the state of New York City's dining scene. Are the sheds coming back to the sidewalks? Some restaurants and places go viral and end up with tons of business. However, those effects may fade. Steve also shares his thoughts on Miami's food scene, giving it a solid, if not glowing, review.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark talks about the various elections coming up, the Epstein fallout continues, Iranian women want their old pre-1979 lives back, several left-leaning big city Mayors want to form a coalition, Costco wants to completely automate their check out process, jobs most likely to lose their jobs to A.I., Bill Gates' science advisor also tied to Epstein and the whale that washed ashore at Rockaway Beach.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark talks about the various elections coming up, the Epstein fallout continues, Iranian women want their old pre-1979 lives back, several left-leaning big city Mayors want to form a coalition, Costco wants to completely automate their check out process, jobs most likely to lose their jobs to A.I., Bill Gates' science advisor also tied to Epstein and the whale that washed ashore at Rockaway Beach.

The jobs report has come out, and it's a good one. President Trump was asked about “No Kings” and delivered a notable comeback. Mark also looks at the future of the U.S.-NATO relationship, and new details emerge about AG Pam Bondi, following her firing, about whether she was doing enough to satisfy Trump. Mark interviews political strategist Ed Rollins. Ed weighs in on President Trump's Tuesday evening address to the nation on the war in Iran, calling the speech underwhelming and light on new details. Mark gets Ed's take on how Trump should bring the conflict to a close. Ed sees boots on the ground as a real possibility, but warns that American casualties could have serious consequences for the President heading into the midterms. Iran has reportedly shot down a U.S. fighter jet, leaving the pilot missing, and Iran is allegedly offering a substantial reward for his capture. Back home, the funding of the President's ballroom by corporate donors remains under scrutiny. On a brighter note, crime numbers in New York City are trending down. Meanwhile, Council Speaker Julie Menin is emerging as a formidable challenger to Zohran Mamdani in the race for mayor, with sharp disagreements over the city's budget. Mark speaks with restaurant critic Steve Cuozzo about the state of New York City's dining scene. Are the sheds coming back to the sidewalks? Some restaurants and places go viral and end up with tons of business. However, those effects may fade. Steve also shares his thoughts on Miami's food scene, giving it a solid, if not glowing, review.

The jobs report has come out, and it's a good one. President Trump was asked about “No Kings” and delivered a notable comeback. Mark also looks at the future of the U.S.-NATO relationship, and new details emerge about AG Pam Bondi, following her firing, about whether she was doing enough to satisfy Trump. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews political strategist Ed Rollins. Ed weighs in on President Trump's Tuesday evening address to the nation on the war in Iran, calling the speech underwhelming and light on new details. Mark gets Ed's take on how Trump should bring the conflict to a close. Ed sees boots on the ground as a real possibility, but warns that American casualties could have serious consequences for the President heading into the midterms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The jobs report has come out, and it's a good one. President Trump was asked about “No Kings” and delivered a notable comeback. Mark also looks at the future of the U.S.-NATO relationship, and new details emerge about AG Pam Bondi, following her firing, about whether she was doing enough to satisfy Trump. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews political strategist Ed Rollins. Ed weighs in on President Trump's Tuesday evening address to the nation on the war in Iran, calling the speech underwhelming and light on new details. Mark gets Ed's take on how Trump should bring the conflict to a close. Ed sees boots on the ground as a real possibility, but warns that American casualties could have serious consequences for the President heading into the midterms.

Iran has reportedly shot down a U.S. fighter jet, leaving the pilot missing, and Iran is allegedly offering a substantial reward for his capture. Back home, the funding of the President's ballroom by corporate donors remains under scrutiny. On a brighter note, crime numbers in New York City are trending down. Meanwhile, Council Speaker Julie Menin is emerging as a formidable challenger to Zohran Mamdani in the race for mayor, with sharp disagreements over the city's budget. Mark takes your calls! Mark speaks with restaurant critic Steve Cuozzo about the state of New York City's dining scene. Are the sheds coming back to the sidewalks? Some restaurants and places go viral and end up with tons of business. However, those effects may fade. Steve also shares his thoughts on Miami's food scene, giving it a solid, if not glowing, review.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iran has reportedly shot down a U.S. fighter jet, leaving the pilot missing, and Iran is allegedly offering a substantial reward for his capture. Back home, the funding of the President's ballroom by corporate donors remains under scrutiny. On a brighter note, crime numbers in New York City are trending down. Meanwhile, Council Speaker Julie Menin is emerging as a formidable challenger to Zohran Mamdani in the race for mayor, with sharp disagreements over the city's budget. Mark takes your calls! Mark speaks with restaurant critic Steve Cuozzo about the state of New York City's dining scene. Are the sheds coming back to the sidewalks? Some restaurants and places go viral and end up with tons of business. However, those effects may fade. Steve also shares his thoughts on Miami's food scene, giving it a solid, if not glowing, review.