Mark Simone

Mark talks about Iran, Mamdani's false promises, the new Michael Jackson movie, the new Trump passport, Tucker Carlson, Ted Turner's doomsday video, major decline of Shake Shack shares, while McDonalds shares are up, the popularity of pickleball, flight attendant who posted on X about Trump assassination attempt, the largest and most popular food chain in America, Tiger Woods in Europe for rehab and the cost of the Ukraine war for Russia. 

115,000 new jobs were added to the economy last month. There is a strong possibility that Kamala Harris will run again in the 2028 presidential race. The United States has fired upon and disabled two Iranian tankers attempting to evade the blockade. President Trump referred to the ongoing exchange of fire between Iran and the USA as just a "love tap." Trump also criticized Nancy Pelosi, claiming she represents everything wrong with politics in Washington, D.C. Governor Ron DeSantis commented on Mayor Mamdani's video targeting billionaires, specifically Ken Griffin. Governor Hochul claims there is a budget deal in NYC, but is there really? Mark interviews Roger Friedman from Showbiz 411. The Rolling Stones are in NYC, celebrating their 62nd year as a band! Roger shares insights on some of the band's new songs, provides updates on the progress of The Devil Wears Prada 2 film, discusses the Michael Jackson movie's box office performance, and gives an overview of how Broadway is currently faring in NYC. Governor Kathy Hochul remains firm on keeping ICE out of New York City through new legislation, while Border Czar Tom Homan supports ICE continuing to patrol the city. Mark shares new research showing that eating eggs regularly can lower your risk of certain health issues. Marco Rubio visited the Vatican and brought Pope Leo a special gift. Mark discusses whether a deal with Iran will actually happen, noting that it might not. Private company Flock Safety is collecting large amounts of data using speed camera technology. Mark interviews Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman. Bruce provides an update on his campaign. He also emphasizes his commitment to lowering taxes and electric bills and criticizes Zohran Mamdani and Governor Kathy Hochul for raising taxes. Governor Hochul's restrictions on purchasing gas from certain areas are causing difficulties for many New Yorkers. Bruce discusses his actions as Nassau County Executive to remove violent migrants with ICE. He also addresses how driving billionaires out of certain cities can impact tax rates and job creation.

115,000 new jobs were added to the economy last month. There is a strong possibility that Kamala Harris will run again in the 2028 presidential race. The United States has fired upon and disabled two Iranian tankers attempting to evade the blockade. President Trump referred to the ongoing exchange of fire between Iran and the USA as just a "love tap." Trump also criticized Nancy Pelosi, claiming she represents everything wrong with politics in Washington, D.C. Governor Ron DeSantis commented on Mayor Mamdani's video targeting billionaires, specifically Ken Griffin. Governor Hochul claims there is a budget deal in NYC, but is there really? Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Roger Friedman from Showbiz 411. The Rolling Stones are in NYC, celebrating their 62nd year as a band! Roger shares insights on some of the band's new songs, provides updates on the progress of The Devil Wears Prada 2 film, discusses the Michael Jackson movie's box office performance, and gives an overview of how Broadway is currently faring in NYC.

Governor Kathy Hochul remains firm on keeping ICE out of New York City through new legislation, while Border Czar Tom Homan supports ICE continuing to patrol the city. Mark shares new research showing that eating eggs regularly can lower your risk of certain health issues. Marco Rubio visited the Vatican and brought Pope Leo a special gift. Mark discusses whether a deal with Iran will actually happen, noting that it might not. Private company Flock Safety is collecting large amounts of data using speed camera technology. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman. Bruce provides an update on his campaign. He also emphasizes his commitment to lowering taxes and electric bills and criticizes Zohran Mamdani and Governor Kathy Hochul for raising taxes. Governor Hochul's restrictions on purchasing gas from certain areas are causing difficulties for many New Yorkers. Bruce discusses his actions as Nassau County Executive to remove violent migrants with ICE. He also addresses how driving billionaires out of certain cities can impact tax rates and job creation.

Bruce provides an update on his campaign. He also emphasizes his commitment to lowering taxes and electric bills and criticizes Zohran Mamdani and Governor Kathy Hochul for raising taxes. Governor Hochul's restrictions on purchasing gas from certain areas are causing difficulties for many New Yorkers. Bruce discusses his actions as Nassau County Executive to remove violent migrants with ICE. He also addresses how driving billionaires out of certain cities can impact tax rates and job creation.

Frank in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, called Mark to ask him if he had ever been interested in writing a book about his life. Vincent in Brooklyn, NY, called Mark to mention the mosquito boats in Iran that they are using to put pressure on the Strait of Hormuz.

Governor Kathy Hochul remains firm on keeping ICE out of New York City through new legislation, while Border Czar Tom Homan supports ICE continuing to patrol the city. Mark shares new research showing that eating eggs regularly can lower your risk of certain health issues. Marco Rubio visited the Vatican and brought Pope Leo a special gift. Mark discusses whether a deal with Iran will actually happen, noting that it might not. Private company Flock Safety is collecting large amounts of data using speed camera technology.

The Rolling Stones are in NYC, celebrating their 62nd year as a band! Roger shares insights on some of the band's new songs, provides updates on the progress of The Devil Wears Prada 2 film, discusses the Michael Jackson movie's box office performance, and gives an overview of how Broadway is currently faring in NYC.

Sal from Patsy's restaurant in NYC called in to tell a cool story about Don Rickles, whose birthday is today! Joe in Nutley, NJ, called Mark to mention a cool story of singer Mick Jagger.

115,000 new jobs were added to the economy last month. There is a strong possibility that Kamala Harris will run again in the 2028 presidential race. The United States has fired upon and disabled two Iranian tankers attempting to evade the blockade. President Trump referred to the ongoing exchange of fire between Iran and the USA as just a "love tap." Trump also criticized Nancy Pelosi, claiming she represents everything wrong with politics in Washington, D.C. Governor Ron DeSantis commented on Mayor Mamdani's video targeting billionaires, specifically Ken Griffin. Governor Hochul claims there is a budget deal in NYC, but is there really?

Mark breaks down President Trump's latest comments on the war in Iran. He also discusses reports that the planned ballroom project could cost nearly $1 billion instead of the original $400 million estimate because of additional upgrades and improvements. Questions continue surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's death after a 2019 note resurfaced and sparked new debate over whether he was killed or died by suicide. Mark also talks about violent protesters clashing with the NYPD outside a Manhattan synagogue and criticizes Zohran Mamdani for not speaking out. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. They discuss New York City's budget framework and the likelihood of it finally passing after nine attempts. Steve explains why he believes Democrats often ignore economic fundamentals and policy data. They also talk about billionaires potentially pushing back against Mayor Mamdani's proposed taxes on the wealthy after Mamdani targeted billionaire Ken Griffin in a recent video. The guys also discuss the growing importance of data centers in the U.S. and around the world for the future of technology and business. Mark discusses Zohran Mamdani's response to accusations of anti-Semitism following violent protests outside synagogues in New York City that sparked backlash and concern. He also talks about political narratives pushed by Democrats, including comparisons between President Trump and Hitler, arguing that those claims have become exaggerated. Mark reflects on how CNN has changed over the years, saying the network was once more balanced in its political coverage. He also continues to remember media pioneer Ted Turner. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy shares a story about how Mark's promotion of his show may have helped bring together a couple in his audience at his show's taping. They also discuss Stephen Colbert leaving his late-night show in two weeks and talk about how the program's new format will lean more heavily into comedy and how it could change the feel of the show's audience.

Mark breaks down President Trump's latest comments on the war in Iran. He also discusses reports that the planned ballroom project could cost nearly $1 billion instead of the original $400 million estimate because of additional upgrades and improvements. Questions continue surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's death after a 2019 note resurfaced and sparked new debate over whether he was killed or died by suicide. Mark also talks about violent protesters clashing with the NYPD outside a Manhattan synagogue and criticizes Zohran Mamdani for not speaking out. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. They discuss New York City's budget framework and the likelihood of it finally passing after nine attempts. Steve explains why he believes Democrats often ignore economic fundamentals and policy data. They also talk about billionaires potentially pushing back against Mayor Mamdani's proposed taxes on the wealthy after Mamdani targeted billionaire Ken Griffin in a recent video. The guys also discuss the growing importance of data centers in the U.S. and around the world for the future of technology and business.

Mark discusses Zohran Mamdani's response to accusations of anti-Semitism following violent protests outside synagogues in New York City that sparked backlash and concern. He also talks about political narratives pushed by Democrats, including comparisons between President Trump and Hitler, arguing that those claims have become exaggerated. Mark reflects on how CNN has changed over the years, saying the network was once more balanced in its political coverage. He also continues to remember media pioneer Ted Turner. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy shares a story about how Mark's promotion of his show may have helped bring together a couple in his audience at his show's taping. They also discuss Stephen Colbert leaving his late-night show in two weeks and talk about how the program's new format will lean more heavily into comedy and how it could change the feel of the show's audience.

Jimmy shares a story about how Mark's promotion of his show may have helped bring together a couple in his audience at one of his tapings. They also discuss Stephen Colbert leaving his late-night show in two weeks and talk about how the program's new format will lean more heavily into comedy and how it could change the feel of the show's audience.

Maryanne in Connecicuit owns a pizzeria and explained to Mark how certain ingredients can be used to give the pizza its flavor instead of traditional ingredients. Mike in Memphis, Tennessee, called into the show to reminisce about old school comedians and actors, especially the roasts.

Mark discusses Zohran Mamdani's response to accusations of anti-Semitism following violent protests outside synagogues in New York City that sparked backlash and concern. He also talks about political narratives pushed by Democrats, including comparisons between President Trump and Hitler, arguing that those claims have become exaggerated. Mark reflects on how CNN has changed over the years, saying the network was once more balanced in its political coverage. He also continues to remember media pioneer Ted Turner.

They discuss New York City's budget framework and the likelihood of it finally passing after nine attempts. Steve explains why he believes Democrats often ignore economic fundamentals and policy data. They also talk about billionaires potentially pushing back against Mayor Mamdani's proposed taxes on the wealthy after Mamdani targeted billionaire Ken Griffin in a recent video. The guys also discuss the growing importance of data centers in the U.S. and around the world for the future of technology and business.

Gina in Staten Island, NY, called Mark to talk about a sign she saw in Brooklyn, NY, the other day. Joe in Gardner, NY, calls Mark to talk about who will enforce international law. Mark challenges this and thinks the law doesn't exist.

Mark breaks down President Trump's latest comments on the war in Iran. He also discusses reports that the planned ballroom project could cost nearly $1 billion instead of the original $400 million estimate because of additional upgrades and improvements. Questions continue surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's death after a 2019 note resurfaced and sparked new debate over whether he was killed or died by suicide. Mark also talks about violent protesters clashing with the NYPD outside a Manhattan synagogue and criticizes Zohran Mamdani for not speaking out.

Big shake-ups in the primaries last night, Indiana saw several senators who opposed Trump's policies lose their races, and in Ohio, Trump-backed candidates, including Vivek Ramaswamy, picked up wins. Secretary of State Marco Rubio was at the podium yesterday, filling in for Karoline Leavitt (she's out on maternity leave), and got grilled about the war in Iran. Rubio hinted that the end might be in sight, but there are still hurdles to clear. Mark breaks it down for us. Mayor Mamdani is pushing his socialist agenda so hard that it's blocking out any practical talk about how big players like Ken Griffin, who is a billionaire, actually help keep the city afloat with their tax dollars. Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. Howie's got strong opinions; he thinks Trump shouldn't lift the blockade in Iran. And some sad news: Ted Turner, the founder of CNN, passed away at 87. Mark shares some memories about Turner and the early days of CNN, which launched back in 1980. And speaking of Indiana, those state senators who fought against Trump's redistricting efforts got wiped out in the primaries, a huge win for Team Trump. In New York, Mayor Mamdani seems more like a salesman than a politician lately, raising questions about how that approach is affecting the city. Mark and Howie also talk about JB Pritzker and Gavin Newsom, how they might have had a leg up before their big political gigs. Remember when the speed limit got dropped from 75 to 55 mph back in 1979 to save gas? Mark draws a line to today's foreign policy, where the U.S. is blocking the Strait of Hormuz, creating gas lines, and crippling Iran's economy. A reminder: Ted Turner died at 87, and Mark takes a moment to reflect on his legacy. And mark your calendars, May 21st is the last night for Late Night with Stephen Colbert. Actor Charlie Sheen wrote in his book about tuning into Newsmax and realizing their coverage might be more truthful than what you get from networks like MSNOW or CNN. He even drops some names you'll recognize. Maybe there's hope for TDS (Trump Derangement Syndrome) in Hollywood after all! Meanwhile, FBI Director Kash Patel told Sean Hannity on his podcast about finding a secret room in D.C. stuffed with fake Russian classified documents in burn bags. Out in California, Cedars-Sinai Hospital's Nurse Matthew Shaffer posted something awful on X. He said he was disappointed the latest Trump assassin missed. The hospital responded but chose not to discipline him.

Big shake-ups in the primaries last night, Indiana saw several senators who opposed Trump's policies lose their races, and in Ohio, Trump-backed candidates, including Vivek Ramaswamy, picked up wins. Secretary of State Marco Rubio was at the podium yesterday, filling in for Karoline Leavitt (she's out on maternity leave), and got grilled about the war in Iran. Rubio hinted that the end might be in sight, but there are still hurdles to clear. Mark breaks it down for us. Mayor Mamdani is pushing his socialist agenda so hard that it's blocking out any practical talk about how big players like Ken Griffin, who is a billionaire, actually help keep the city afloat with their tax dollars. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. Howie's got strong opinions; he thinks Trump shouldn't lift the blockade in Iran. And some sad news: Ted Turner, the founder of CNN, passed away at 87. Mark shares some memories about Turner and the early days of CNN, which launched back in 1980. And speaking of Indiana, those state senators who fought against Trump's redistricting efforts got wiped out in the primaries, a huge win for Team Trump. In New York, Mayor Mamdani seems more like a salesman than a politician lately, raising questions about how that approach is affecting the city. Mark and Howie also talk about JB Pritzker and Gavin Newsom, how they might have had a leg up before their big political gigs.

Remember when the speed limit got dropped from 75 to 55 mph back in 1979 to save gas? Mark draws a line to today's foreign policy, where the U.S. is blocking the Strait of Hormuz, creating gas lines, and crippling Iran's economy. A reminder: Ted Turner died at 87, and Mark takes a moment to reflect on his legacy. And mark your calendars, May 21st is the last night for Late Night with Stephen Colbert. Mark takes your calls! Actor Charlie Sheen wrote in his book about tuning into Newsmax and realizing their coverage might be more truthful than what you get from networks like MSNOW or CNN. He even drops some names you'll recognize. Maybe there's hope for TDS (Trump Derangement Syndrome) in Hollywood after all! Meanwhile, FBI Director Kash Patel told Sean Hannity on his podcast about finding a secret room in D.C. stuffed with fake Russian classified documents in burn bags. Out in California, Cedars-Sinai Hospital's Nurse Matthew Shaffer posted something awful on X. He said he was disappointed the latest Trump assassin missed. The hospital responded but chose not to discipline him.

Howard in North Carolina called in to ask Mark if he ever ran into Mick Jagger at Studio 54 in Manhattan or in the tri-state area. Harriet in Brooklyn, NY, called Mark to talk about what Barack Obama is up to lately. Mark highlights that Obama has been hanging out with Zohran Mamdani a lot recently, and why could that be?

Remember when the speed limit got dropped from 75 to 55 mph back in 1979 to save gas? Mark draws a line to today's foreign policy, where the U.S. is blocking the Strait of Hormuz, creating gas lines, and crippling Iran's economy. Ted Turner died at 87, and Mark takes a moment to reflect on his legacy. And mark your calendars, May 21st is the last night for Late Night with Stephen Colbert.

Howie's got strong opinions; he thinks Trump shouldn't lift the blockade in Iran. And some sad news: Ted Turner, the founder of CNN, passed away at 87. Mark shares some memories about Turner and the early days of CNN, which launched back in 1980. And speaking of Indiana, those state senators who fought against Trump's redistricting efforts got wiped out in the primaries, a huge win for Team Trump. In New York, Mayor Mamdani seems more like a salesman than a politician lately, raising questions about how that approach is affecting the city. Mark and Howie also talk about JB Pritzker and Gavin Newsom, how they might have had a leg up before their big political gigs.

Dave in Chicago called Mark to ask him if he had an update on the war between Russia and Ukraine. Mike in Florida calls in to praise Marco Rubio's press conference yesterday, saying Rubio handled tough questions from reporters really well. In addition, he had some jokes at points.

Big shake-ups in the primaries last night, Indiana saw several senators who opposed Trump's policies lose their races, and in Ohio, Trump-backed candidates, including Vivek Ramaswamy, picked up wins. Secretary of State Marco Rubio was at the podium yesterday, filling in for Karoline Leavitt (she's out on maternity leave), and got grilled about the war in Iran. Rubio hinted that the end might be in sight, but there are still hurdles to clear. Mark breaks it down for us. Mayor Mamdani is pushing his socialist agenda so hard that it's blocking out any practical talk about how big players like Ken Griffin, who is a billionaire, actually help keep the city afloat with their tax dollars.

Former mayor Rudy Giuliani was in a coma, a fact that wasn't revealed until after his admission to the hospital for pneumonia on Sunday. Yankees broadcaster Michael Kay paid tribute to the late, great John Sterling while calling last night's game. Fans at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx honored Sterling with a huge tribute. A UAE cutter may join the fight against Iran, depending on what happens with ships, drones, or missiles at the Strait of Hormuz. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says having the Strait blocked benefits the USA, but it's crippling Iran's economy to the point where they can't pay their soldiers. Mark recaps last night's Met Gala, noting how the event has changed over the years. Mark interviews NY Post columnist Michael Goodwin. Mark and Michael discuss how the US relationship with the British has shifted since King Charles visited Manhattan last week, and how this decline may reflect a broader trend across Europe. They also talk about rising American anxiety over the war in Iran and whether time is running out for regime change. The City of New York is struggling to pass the state budget, partly due to Mayor Mamdani's promise to provide more free services to residents. The Tony Awards nominations are out, and Pink is set to host the show on CBS. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer was pressed about possible insider trading but dodged the question. Former mayor Eric Adams used to call Michael Bloomberg for advice when making big decisions for New York City; maybe more mayors should try that, such as Mamdani. Stephen Colbert's run as CBS's late-night host is wrapping up soon, so what's next for the Ed Sullivan Theater in NYC? Mark has a few ideas. Mark interviews streaming host Bill O'Reilly. They discuss Barack Obama's aim to be a kingmaker for Democrats in 2028, believing the party is in decline. Bill and Mark touch on how mistakes by Michelle and Barack Obama have led to different outcomes for each. They also talk about how tough it is for a President to think clearly with constant pressure, especially Trump, and how this plays out with the current Iran war. Bill notes that networks such as NewsDay and more are censoring stories, leaving viewers confused, like in the recent Long Island Wendy's stabbing case that sparked major attention. 

Former mayor Rudy Giuliani was in a coma, a fact that wasn't revealed until after his admission to the hospital for pneumonia on Sunday. Yankees broadcaster Michael Kay paid tribute to the late, great John Sterling while calling last night's game. Fans at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx honored Sterling with a huge tribute. A UAE cutter may join the fight against Iran, depending on what happens with ships, drones, or missiles at the Strait of Hormuz. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says having the Strait blocked benefits the USA, but it's crippling Iran's economy to the point where they can't pay their soldiers. Mark recaps last night's Met Gala, noting how the event has changed over the years. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews NY Post columnist Michael Goodwin. Mark and Michael discuss how the US relationship with the British has shifted since King Charles visited Manhattan last week, and how this decline may reflect a broader trend across Europe. They also talk about rising American anxiety over the war in Iran and whether time is running out for regime change. The City of New York is struggling to pass the state budget, partly due to Mayor Mamdani's promise to provide more free services to residents.

The Tony Awards nominations are out, and Pink is set to host the show on CBS. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer was pressed about possible insider trading but dodged the question. Former mayor Eric Adams used to call Michael Bloomberg for advice when making big decisions for New York City; maybe more mayors should try that, such as Mamdani. Stephen Colbert's run as CBS's late-night host is wrapping up soon, so what's next for the Ed Sullivan Theater in NYC? Mark has a few ideas. Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews streaming host Bill O'Reilly. They discuss Barack Obama's aim to be a kingmaker for Democrats in 2028, believing the party is in decline. Bill and Mark touch on how mistakes by Michelle and Barack Obama have led to different outcomes for each. They also talk about how tough it is for a President to think clearly with constant pressure, especially Trump, and how this plays out with the current Iran war. Bill notes that networks such as NewsDay and more are censoring stories, leaving viewers confused, like in the recent Long Island Wendy's stabbing case that sparked major attention. 

They discuss Barack Obama's aim to be a kingmaker for Democrats in 2028, believing the party is in decline. Bill and Mark touch on how mistakes by Michelle and Barack Obama have led to different outcomes for each. They also talk about how tough it is for a President to think clearly with constant pressure, especially Trump, and how this plays out with the current Iran war. Bill notes that networks such as NewsDay and more are censoring stories, leaving viewers confused, like in the recent Long Island Wendy's stabbing case that sparked major attention. 

Joe in Peekskill, NY, calls Mark to ask if he met a certain someone. Mark in Nutley, NJ, calls in to ask who Mark thinks will be the 2028 Republican presidential nominee.

The Tony Awards nominations are out, and Pink is set to host the show on CBS. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer was pressed about possible insider trading but dodged the question. Former mayor Eric Adams used to call Michael Bloomberg for advice when making big decisions for New York City; maybe more mayors should try that, such as Mamdani. Stephen Colbert's run as CBS's late-night host is wrapping up soon, so what's next for the Ed Sullivan Theater in NYC? Mark has a few ideas.

Rich in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, called in upset over the price of gas, especially since we produce so much oil, and the WTI should be ashamed of themselves. Will in Connecticut called Mark to ask him about Scott Bessent's comments on Iran's economy.

Mark and Michael discuss how the US relationship with the British has shifted since King Charles visited Manhattan last week, and how this decline may reflect a broader trend across Europe. They also talk about rising American anxiety over the war in Iran and whether time is running out for regime change. The City of New York is struggling to pass the state budget, partly due to Mayor Mamdani's promise to provide more free services to residents.

Former mayor Rudy Giuliani was in a coma, a fact that wasn't revealed until after his admission to the hospital for pneumonia on Sunday. Yankees broadcaster Michael Kay paid tribute to the late, great John Sterling while calling last night's game. Fans at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx honored Sterling with a huge tribute. A UAE cutter may join the fight against Iran, depending on what happens with ships, drones, or missiles at the Strait of Hormuz. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says having the Strait blocked benefits the USA, but it's crippling Iran's economy to the point where they can't pay their soldiers. Mark recaps last night's Met Gala, noting how the event has changed over the years.

Former NYC mayor Rudy Giuliani is turning the corner slightly after being hospitalized with a serious bout of pneumonia. Sad news for Yankees fans, legendary announcer John Sterling has died at 87. Big shakeup in the skies: Spirit Airlines has completely shut down. Mark believes that Pete Buttigieg and Elizabeth Warren were major players in the behind-the-scenes drama that led to Spirit's troubles. Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. They talk about how Spirit Airlines might've been saved if the JetBlue merger had gone through, and Liz doesn't hold back on her frustration with Mayor Mamdani; she says he's not doing his homework, especially on the rent freeze affecting thousands of New Yorkers. Tensions are still sky-high in the Strait of Hormuz as the war between the US and Iran drags on. Word is Iran's missile stockpile has only grown since fighting started back in February. Over the weekend, Devil Wears Prada 2 pulled in around $78 million at the box office. No surprise, the buzz for this movie is huge right now! Mark shares some insider scoop on Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, what really goes on behind the scenes, and let's just say, there's some hypocrisy you'll want to hear about. We also get an update on assassin Cole Allen's motives for the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting. And in breaking news, Iran has reportedly shot down a US ship in the Strait of Hormuz. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. They dive into Mayor Mamdani's latest plan to add more land on Park Avenue—a move that's got a lot of people worried about even worse traffic, despite the mayor's belief that making the area a bigger hotspot is good for the city. Ann also warns that a wealth tax could be on the horizon and says Mamdani's second year in office will be one to watch. Plus, she makes the case that cutting TSA funding could save the government billions.

Former NYC mayor Rudy Giuliani is turning the corner slightly after being hospitalized with a serious bout of pneumonia. Sad news for Yankees fans, legendary announcer John Sterling has died at 87. Big shakeup in the skies: Spirit Airlines has completely shut down. Mark believes that Pete Buttigieg and Elizabeth Warren were major players in the behind-the-scenes drama that led to Spirit's troubles. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. They talk about how Spirit Airlines might've been saved if the JetBlue merger had gone through, and Liz doesn't hold back on her frustration with Mayor Mamdani; she says he's not doing his homework, especially on the rent freeze affecting thousands of New Yorkers. Tensions are still sky-high in the Strait of Hormuz as the war between the US and Iran drags on. Word is Iran's missile stockpile has only grown since fighting started back in February.

Over the weekend, Devil Wears Prada 2 pulled in around $78 million at the box office. No surprise, the buzz for this movie is huge right now! Mark shares some insider scoop on Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, what really goes on behind the scenes, and let's just say, there's some hypocrisy you'll want to hear about. We also get an update on assassin Cole Allen's motives for the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting. And in breaking news, Iran has reportedly shot down a US ship in the Strait of Hormuz. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. They dive into Mayor Mamdani's latest plan to add more land on Park Avenue—a move that's got a lot of people worried about even worse traffic, despite the mayor's belief that making the area a bigger hotspot is good for the city. Ann also warns that a wealth tax could be on the horizon and says Mamdani's second year in office will be one to watch. Plus, she makes the case that cutting TSA funding could save the government billions.

They dive into Mayor Mamdani's latest plan to add more land on Park Avenue, a move that's got a lot of people worried about even worse traffic, despite the mayor's belief that making the area a bigger hotspot is good for the city. Ann also warns that a wealth tax could be on the horizon and says Mamdani's second year in office will be one to watch. Plus, she makes the case that cutting TSA funding could save the government billions.

Nolan in NJ called in to share his concerns, claiming Chuck Schumer is backing a controversial politician in Maine with Nazi ties. Vincent in Brooklyn, NY, sounded off about the need for a major rent strike in NYC, pushing back against Mayor Mamdani's new freeze-the-rent policies.

Over the weekend, Devil Wears Prada 2 pulled in around $78 million at the box office. No surprise, the buzz for this movie is huge right now! Mark shares some insider scoop on Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, what really goes on behind the scenes, and let's just say, there's some hypocrisy you'll want to hear about. We also get an update on assassin Cole Allen's motives for the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting. And in breaking news, Iran has reportedly shot down a US ship in the Strait of Hormuz.

They talk about how Spirit Airlines might've been saved if the JetBlue merger had gone through, and Liz doesn't hold back on her frustration with Mayor Mamdani; she says he's not doing his homework, especially on the rent freeze affecting thousands of New Yorkers. Tensions are still sky-high in the Strait of Hormuz as the war between the US and Iran drags on. Word is Iran's missile stockpile has only grown since fighting started back in February.

Lou from Union, NJ, called in to chat with Mark about some changes he noticed in John Sterling's style during his long run as Yankees announcer, great memories and reflections. Bill in NJ called Mark to vent about the crowd headed to the Met Gala tonight, and he had plenty to say about who's showing up and why!

Former NYC mayor Rudy Giuliani is turning the corner slightly after being hospitalized with a serious bout of pneumonia. Sad news for Yankees fans, legendary announcer John Sterling has died at 87. Big shakeup in the skies: Spirit Airlines has completely shut down. Mark believes that Pete Buttigieg and Elizabeth Warren were major players in the behind-the-scenes drama that led to Spirit's troubles.

Should President Trump wear a bulletproof vest, considering all the threats against him lately? Yesterday, Democrats pressed Secretary of War Pete Hegseth about accusations of insider trading and secret deals, but there's no solid proof behind these claims. Hegseth stood by the administration's decision to go to war with Iran over concerns about nuclear weapons. Mark interviews Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett. Greg and Mark debate the bizarre story about James Comey and some seashells, and how it might tie into talk of an indictment. Greg thinks Comey has a habit of acting like there's trouble around Trump when there really isn't. He also suggests that rumors about Comey's indictment could be linked to his book sales. Greg points out that the First Amendment doesn't protect threats against the President, which could make things interesting for Comey in court. Mark talks about how Democrats have tried to redraw voting districts in some states, which he says would make it harder for white voters to have a say. The Supreme Court of the United States also made headlines this week with a decision that scales back parts of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.  Governor Kathy Hochul is pushing a new law to ban ICE from operating anywhere in New York. With the governor's race heating up, she's also expected to go after some of Bruce Blakeman's campaign points. Manhattan's busiest Trader Joe's, at 72nd and Broadway, is closing for renovations on May 17th. Mark interviews political consultant Roger Stone. Roger shares his side of the story after his legal battles connected to the Mueller investigation, discussing his experience after former FBI director James Comey accused him of lying under oath to Congress. Both Stone and Comey were charged with similar crimes of lying under oath. Tulsi Gabbard played a key role in declassifying documents that pointed to a conspiracy involving Comey, Obama, Biden, and others, which she was able to accomplish thanks to her appointment by President Trump in 2016.

Mark discusses public funding of PBS/NPR, Mamdani's interview on CBS, Jeffrey Epstein's suicide note, Amazon wants to bring back 'The Apprentice,' rising demand for NYC office space around the Freedom Tower, a mega mansion for sale in Los Angeles and CBS Evening News losing audience.

Should President Trump wear a bulletproof vest, considering all the threats against him lately? Yesterday, Democrats pressed Secretary of War Pete Hegseth about accusations of insider trading and secret deals, but there's no solid proof behind these claims. Hegseth stood by the administration's decision to go to war with Iran over concerns about nuclear weapons. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett. Greg and Mark debate the bizarre story about James Comey and some seashells, and how it might tie into talk of an indictment. Greg thinks Comey has a habit of acting like there's trouble around Trump when there really isn't. He also suggests that rumors about Comey's indictment could be linked to his book sales. Greg points out that the First Amendment doesn't protect threats against the President, which could make things interesting for Comey in court.

Mark talks about how Democrats have tried to redraw voting districts in some states, which he says would make it harder for white voters to have a say. The Supreme Court of the United States also made headlines this week with a decision that scales back parts of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.  Governor Kathy Hochul is pushing a new law to ban ICE from operating anywhere in New York. With the governor's race heating up, she's also expected to go after some of Bruce Blakeman's campaign points. Manhattan's busiest Trader Joe's, at 72nd and Broadway, is closing for renovations on May 17th. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews political consultant Roger Stone. Roger shares his side of the story after his legal battles connected to the Mueller investigation, discussing his experience after former FBI director James Comey accused him of lying under oath to Congress. Both Stone and Comey were charged with similar crimes of lying under oath. Tulsi Gabbard played a key role in declassifying documents that pointed to a conspiracy involving Comey, Obama, Biden, and others, which she was able to accomplish thanks to her appointment by President Trump in 2016.

Roger shares his side of the story after his legal battles connected to the Mueller investigation, discussing his experience after former FBI director James Comey accused him of lying under oath to Congress. Both Stone and Comey were charged with similar crimes of lying under oath. Tulsi Gabbard played a key role in declassifying documents that pointed to a conspiracy involving Comey, Obama, Biden, and others, which she was able to accomplish thanks to her appointment by President Trump in 2016.

Joanne in Florida called Mark to ask if, when Obama was in office, gas was over $4 a gallon, and with today's inflation, would that gas be about $5 in today's economy? Kevin in Nanuet, NY, wants to know, at this point in the war with Iran, how likely it is that the U.S. will put boots on the ground, as peace talks are in jeopardy.