Mark Simone

Mark recaps the dramatic events involving the shooter at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday, which unsettled the entire room and the media. Melania Trump may have been the first to notice the incident unfolding. Afterward, President Trump spoke with WOR's Sean Hannity, on the phone, who may have the most comprehensive coverage. The suspect's first court appearance is scheduled for today in Federal Court. Mark interviews NY Post journalist Michael Goodwin. Michael comments on the importance of current security measures at the White House Correspondents' Dinner and similar major events, emphasizing their necessity for future safety. He questions whether the backlash against President Trump over his decisions on the war in Iran is surprising, given that previous presidents were also pressured to address Iran's regime. Bruce Blakeman is seen as a strong contender for the New York governor's race. Lee Zeldin nearly won in 2022 due to Governor Hochul's missteps, but ultimately fell short. Michael believes Bruce Blakeman's visibility at events and on the streets will be crucial for his campaign's success. New details emerge that the suspect's family was in contact with him before the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday. Mark analyzes what might have transpired. First Lady Melania Trump has responded after late-night host Jimmy Kimmel made an assassination joke about her and President Trump. The ongoing closure of the Strait of Hormuz continues to impact global oil supplies, with China, Europe, and Iran among the most affected. Mark interviews pollster John McLaughlin. John and Mark are discussing whether the apparent third assassination attempt on President Trump at the dinner could boost his poll numbers. Bruce Blakeman's campaign for New York governor is gaining momentum, despite national polls showing Republicans trailing by four points ahead of the midterms.

Mark recaps the dramatic events involving the shooter at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday, which unsettled the entire room and the media. Melania Trump may have been the first to notice the incident unfolding. Afterward, President Trump spoke with WOR's Sean Hannity, on the phone, who may have the most comprehensive coverage. The suspect's first court appearance is scheduled for today in Federal Court. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews NY Post journalist Michael Goodwin. Michael comments on the importance of current security measures at the White House Correspondents' Dinner and similar major events, emphasizing their necessity for future safety. He questions whether the backlash against President Trump over his decisions on the war in Iran is surprising, given that previous presidents were also pressured to address Iran's regime. Bruce Blakeman is seen as a strong contender for the New York governor's race. Lee Zeldin nearly won in 2022 due to Governor Hochul's missteps, but ultimately fell short. Michael believes Bruce Blakeman's visibility at events and on the streets will be crucial for his campaign's success.

New details emerge that the suspect's family was in contact with him before the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday. Mark analyzes what might have transpired. First Lady Melania Trump has responded after late-night host Jimmy Kimmel made an assassination joke about her and President Trump. The ongoing closure of the Strait of Hormuz continues to impact global oil supplies, with China, Europe, and Iran among the most affected. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews pollster John McLaughlin. John and Mark are discussing whether the apparent third assassination attempt on President Trump at the dinner could boost his poll numbers. Bruce Blakeman's campaign for New York governor is gaining momentum, despite national polls showing Republicans trailing by four points ahead of the midterms.

John and Mark are discussing whether the apparent third assassination attempt on President Trump at the dinner could boost his poll numbers. Bruce Blakeman's campaign for New York governor is gaining momentum, despite national polls showing Republicans trailing by four points ahead of the midterms.

Richard in Brooklyn, NY, wants to know why the gas prices are still so high even though Presidnet Trump has been claiming we have so much oil and we don't need the Strait of Hormuz. Tom in Queens, NY, called Mark to tell him that events like the White House Correspondents' Dinner should be held somewhere other than a hotel.

New details emerge that the suspect's family was in contact with him before the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday. Mark analyzes what might have transpired. First Lady Melania Trump has responded after late-night host Jimmy Kimmel made an assassination joke about her and President Trump. The ongoing closure of the Strait of Hormuz continues to impact global oil supplies, with China, Europe, and Iran among the most affected.

Michael comments on the importance of current security measures at the White House Correspondents' Dinner and similar major events, emphasizing their necessity for future safety. He questions whether the backlash against President Trump over his decisions on the war in Iran is surprising, given that previous presidents were also pressured to address Iran's regime. Bruce Blakeman is seen as a strong contender for the New York governor's race. Lee Zeldin nearly won in 2022 due to Governor Hochul's missteps, but ultimately fell short. Michael believes Bruce Blakeman's visibility at events and on the streets will be crucial for his campaign's success.

Patrick in New York called to ask Mark why the Secret Service didn't shoot the suspect at the WHite Houise Corerespondent's dinner on Saturday? Marco in NJ called Mark to ask him how Erika Kirk was at the Dinner on Saturday because the people there, such as the left-wing media and others, have always rooted against her late husband, Charlie Kirk.

Mark recaps the dramatic events involving the shooter at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday, which unsettled the entire room and the media. Melania Trump may have been the first to notice the incident unfolding. Afterward, President Trump spoke with WOR's Sean Hannity, on the phone, who may have the most comprehensive coverage. The suspect's first court appearance is scheduled for today in Federal Court.

Mark talks about the alleged corruption of the Southern Poverty Law Center, the Queen of England liked to do impressions of people, Democratic fundraising, Eric Swalwell's booze receipts, Ukraine appeals to Trump's ego, and more media layoffs.

Biased outlets like MSNOW, CNN, and others continue to ignore or downplay polls showing Republicans leading in key areas. Meanwhile, the Strait of Hormuz is under intense U.S. surveillance, with the Navy on high alert as tensions remain serious. Mayor Mamdani has taken shots at billionaire Ken Griffin over his push for the pied-à-terre tax. Critics argue that targeting wealth creators could backfire, since major investors often drive job creation and generate tax revenue that supports the city. Mark interviews John Carney, Breitbart Business News Editor. Mark and John dive into how Jeanine Pirro has dropped the criminal probe into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, despite President Trump's concerns over alleged mismanagement and massive cost overruns tied to the $2.5 billion Federal Reserve renovation. Ken Griffin's planned Citadel headquarters in NYC, potentially a major job creator, now appears at risk, thanks to Mamdani's rhetoric. At the same time, retail spending in March came in strong, signaling continued consumer resilience despite economic uncertainty. The media continues to push the narrative that there was no clear plan in the conflict with Iran, but the Trump administration strongly disagrees and has defended its strategy. The president is still being pressed aggressively by reporters, including a questionable line of questioning yesterday about nuclear weapons that seemed more provocative than informative. Meanwhile, Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and President Trump are clashing over ICE funding, with Trump rejecting Schumer's criticism and doubling down on enforcement. And yes, the $45 smoothie trend is real, and Mark breaks down why people are actually paying for it. Mark interviews Journalist Steve Cuozzo. He weighs in on Mamdani's $30 million government-run grocery store proposal, which critics see as costly and unrealistic. Steve also highlights the rapid rise of West Palm Beach, Florida—a booming hotspot attracting businesses and residents away from places like Manhattan. With its pro-business climate, modern development, and growing energy, South Florida is positioning itself as a serious competitor to traditional urban centers.

Biased outlets like MSNOW, CNN, and others continue to ignore or downplay polls showing Republicans leading in key areas. Meanwhile, the Strait of Hormuz is under intense U.S. surveillance, with the Navy on high alert as tensions remain serious. Mayor Mamdani has taken shots at billionaire Ken Griffin over his push for the pied-à-terre tax. Critics argue that targeting wealth creators could backfire, since major investors often drive job creation and generate tax revenue that supports the city. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews John Carney, Breitbart Business News Editor. Mark and John dive into how Jeanine Pirro has dropped the criminal probe into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, despite President Trump's concerns over alleged mismanagement and massive cost overruns tied to the $2.5 billion Federal Reserve renovation. Ken Griffin's planned Citadel headquarters in NYC, potentially a major job creator, now appears at risk, thanks to Mamdani's rhetoric. At the same time, retail spending in March came in strong, signaling continued consumer resilience despite economic uncertainty.

The media continues to push the narrative that there was no clear plan in the conflict with Iran, but the Trump administration strongly disagrees and has defended its strategy. The president is still being pressed aggressively by reporters, including a questionable line of questioning yesterday about nuclear weapons that seemed more provocative than informative. Meanwhile, Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and President Trump are clashing over ICE funding, with Trump rejecting Schumer's criticism and doubling down on enforcement. And yes, the $45 smoothie trend is real, and Mark breaks down why people are actually paying for it. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Journalist Steve Cuozzo. He weighs in on Mamdani's $30 million government-run grocery store proposal, which critics see as costly and unrealistic. Steve also highlights the rapid rise of West Palm Beach, Florida—a booming hotspot attracting businesses and residents away from places like Manhattan. With its pro-business climate, modern development, and growing energy, South Florida is positioning itself as a serious competitor to traditional urban centers.

He weighs in on Mamdani's $30 million government-run grocery store proposal, which critics see as costly and unrealistic. Steve also highlights the rapid rise of West Palm Beach, Florida—a booming hotspot attracting businesses and residents away from places like Manhattan. With its pro-business climate, modern development, and growing energy, South Florida is positioning itself as a serious competitor to traditional urban centers.

Bob from Connecticut calls in claiming he has two business-style solutions—one to address the ongoing tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and another to tackle the issue of illegal immigration in the United States. Vincent from Brooklyn, NY, calls to highlight a New York Post story about a resident pushing for long-overdue fixes in her NYC apartment building. He argues that addressing these basic quality-of-life issues would make a real difference for tenants and says the mayor should take a closer look instead of letting these everyday problems linger.

The media continues to push the narrative that there was no clear plan in the conflict with Iran, but the Trump administration strongly disagrees and has defended its strategy. The president is still being pressed aggressively by reporters, including a questionable line of questioning yesterday about nuclear weapons that seemed more provocative than informative. Meanwhile, Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and President Trump are clashing over ICE funding, with Trump rejecting Schumer's criticism and doubling down on enforcement. And yes, the $45 smoothie trend is real, and Mark breaks down why people are actually paying for it.

Mark and John dive into how Jeanine Pirro has dropped the criminal probe into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, despite President Trump's concerns over alleged mismanagement and massive cost overruns tied to the $2.5 billion Federal Reserve renovation. Ken Griffin's planned Citadel headquarters in NYC, potentially a major job creator, now appears at risk, thanks to Mamdani's rhetoric. At the same time, retail spending in March came in strong, signaling continued consumer resilience despite economic uncertainty.

Rich from Myrtle Beach, SC, calls Mark to ask whether billionaire Ken Griffin could take legal action against Mamdani for slander over a commercial criticizing him on taxes. Neil from Brooklyn, NY, calls in to point out that broadcaster Dan Rather appeared to benefit from the media frenzy surrounding Congressman Gary Condit back in 2001, suggesting that controversy in the media world often ends up boosting the very figures at the center of it.

Biased outlets like MSNOW, CNN, and others continue to ignore or downplay polls showing Republicans leading in key areas. Meanwhile, the Strait of Hormuz is under intense U.S. surveillance, with the Navy on high alert as tensions remain serious. Mayor Mamdani has taken shots at billionaire Ken Griffin over his push for the pied-à-terre tax. Critics argue that targeting wealth creators could backfire, since major investors often drive job creation and generate tax revenue that supports the city.

The Strait of Hormuz remains a crucial point of uncertainty in the ongoing conflict with Iran. Recent U.S. attacks on Iranian ships in the Strait have prompted retaliatory strikes from Iran, though Iran's Mosquito boats may not be sufficient to escalate tensions further. The U.S. Navy continues to enforce a blockade. Meanwhile, Democrats have recently gerrymandered states such as Florida and Virginia, raising concerns about voting strategies. President Trump will attend the White House Correspondents' Dinner alongside left-leaning media networks, with mentalist Oz Pearlman serving as host. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve expresses skepticism about the U.S. government potentially intervening in Spirit Airlines through bailouts or subsidies. Kevin Warsh is highlighted as well-qualified to strengthen the U.S. economy, though not likely to follow President Trump's directives blindly. Steve also reveals surprising statistics about tax contributions from the wealthiest 1 percent and discusses the implications of Democratic gerrymandering on voting. The Southern Poverty Law Center faces significant scrutiny, though left-leaning media outlets remain largely silent following accusations of funding controversial organizations. Iran's crackdown on protesters, including executions, is another story being underreported by mainstream media. The House Committee is considering a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell. Additionally, some 24-hour diners in the tri-state area, especially in New Jersey, are beginning to shut down. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy will provide special red-carpet coverage for Fox News at the White House Correspondents' Dinner this Saturday. As festivities begin, Jimmy shares insights into navigating the political dynamics of the event and discusses how a comedian takes charge of the room.

The Strait of Hormuz remains a crucial point of uncertainty in the ongoing conflict with Iran. Recent U.S. attacks on Iranian ships in the Strait have prompted retaliatory strikes from Iran, though Iran's Mosquito boats may not be sufficient to escalate tensions further. The U.S. Navy continues to enforce a blockade. Meanwhile, Democrats have recently gerrymandered states such as Florida and Virginia, raising concerns about voting strategies. President Trump will attend the White House Correspondents' Dinner alongside left-leaning media networks, with mentalist Oz Pearlman serving as host. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve expresses skepticism about the U.S. government potentially intervening in Spirit Airlines through bailouts or subsidies. Kevin Warsh is highlighted as well-qualified to strengthen the U.S. economy, though not likely to follow President Trump's directives blindly. Steve also reveals surprising statistics about tax contributions from the wealthiest 1 percent and discusses the implications of Democratic gerrymandering on voting.

The Southern Poverty Law Center faces significant scrutiny, though left-leaning media outlets remain largely silent following accusations of funding controversial organizations. Iran's crackdown on protesters, including executions, is another story being underreported by mainstream media. The House Committee is considering a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell. Additionally, some 24-hour diners in the tri-state area, especially in New Jersey, are beginning to shut down. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy will provide special red-carpet coverage for Fox News at the White House Correspondents' Dinner this Saturday. As festivities begin, Jimmy shares insights into navigating the political dynamics of the event and discusses how a comedian takes charge of the room.

Jimmy will provide special red-carpet coverage for Fox News at the White House Correspondents' Dinner this Saturday. As festivities begin, Jimmy shares insights into navigating the political dynamics of the event and discusses how a comedian takes charge of the room.

Pete in Queens, NY, called Mark to talk about why gas prices are so high, even though the USA allegedly produces the most oil in the world. Mark has the answer. Vincent in Brooklyn, NY, called in to talk about how Mayor Zohran Mamdani wants to add more trees and bike lanes in NYC.

The Southern Poverty Law Center faces significant scrutiny, though left-leaning media outlets remain largely silent following accusations of funding controversial organizations. Iran's crackdown on protesters, including executions, is another story being underreported by mainstream media. The House Committee is considering a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell. Additionally, some 24-hour diners in the tri-state area, especially in New Jersey, are beginning to shut down.

Steve expresses skepticism about the U.S. government potentially intervening in Spirit Airlines through bailouts or subsidies. Kevin Warsh is highlighted as well-qualified to strengthen the U.S. economy, though not likely to follow President Trump's directives blindly. Steve also reveals surprising statistics about tax contributions from the wealthiest 1 percent and discusses the implications of Democratic gerrymandering on voting.

Andy in NJ thinks the USA has so much advanced military strategic technology to blow up ships at the Strait of Hormuz. Couldn't we amplify the attacks more, or is that an issue? He asked Mark. Hal in Freeport, NY, thinks he knows how to fix the public urination issue in NYC.

The Strait of Hormuz remains a focal point of uncertainty in the ongoing conflict with Iran. Recent U.S. attacks on Iranian ships in the Strait have prompted retaliatory strikes from Iran, though Iran's Mosquito boats may not be sufficient to escalate tensions further. The U.S. Navy continues to enforce a blockade. Meanwhile, Democrats have recently gerrymandered states such as Florida and Virginia, raising concerns about voting strategies. President Trump will attend the White House Correspondents' Dinner alongside left-leaning media networks, with mentalist Oz Pearlman serving as host.

The ceasefire between Iran and the United States has been extended following President Trump's announcement. Senator Elizabeth Warren challenged Kevin Warsh, who may become the next Fed Chair, by asking if he would be a puppet of President Trump. The Justice Department has charged the Southern Poverty Law Center with federal fraud for allegedly funding groups like the KKK and United Klans of America. Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. Howie believes President Trump extended the ceasefire due to the blockade, which is financially pressuring Iran and making negotiations more likely. Senator Warren questioned Kevin Warsh's handling of the 2008 crisis in a recent hearing, although some of her claims may be inaccurate. Mark and Howie also criticized the proposed $30 million “fake grocery store” by Mamdani, calling it a joke. They also expressed skepticism about continued support for Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders. Mark accused the “fake news” media of spreading misinformation about President Trump over the past decade, including events such as January 6th, classified documents, and the Iran conflict. He explained why he believes Democratic voters are misguided. Mayor Mamdani, who recently hugged the Mets' mascot “Mr. Met,” is being humorously blamed for the Mets' recent 12 losses. Mamdani's recent decisions regarding e-bike drivers in NYC were also criticized amid rising safety concerns in the city. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. Mark and Ann's conversation covered alleged fraud, billionaire donors, and anti-Trump influences in political movements, specifically mentioning George Soros. They also discussed the meaning of “LGBTQIA+,” prompted by Mayor Mamdani's efforts to support that community through his work in New York's government. 

The ceasefire between Iran and the United States has been extended following President Trump's announcement. Senator Elizabeth Warren challenged Kevin Warsh, who may become the next Fed Chair, by asking if he would be a puppet of President Trump. The Justice Department has charged the Southern Poverty Law Center with federal fraud for allegedly funding groups like the KKK and United Klans of America. Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. Howie believes President Trump extended the ceasefire due to the blockade, which is financially pressuring Iran and making negotiations more likely. Senator Warren questioned Kevin Warsh's handling of the 2008 crisis in a recent hearing, although some of her claims may be inaccurate. Mark and Howie also criticized the proposed $30 million “fake grocery store” by Mamdani, calling it a joke. They also expressed skepticism about continued support for Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders.

Mark accused the “fake news” media of spreading misinformation about President Trump over the past decade, including events such as January 6th, classified documents, and the Iran conflict. He explained why he believes Democratic voters are misguided. Mayor Mamdani, who recently hugged the Mets' mascot “Mr. Met,” is being humorously blamed for the Mets' recent 12 losses. Mamdani's recent decisions regarding e-bike drivers in NYC were also criticized amid rising safety concerns in the city. Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. Mark and Ann's conversation covered alleged fraud, billionaire donors, and anti-Trump influences in political movements, specifically mentioning George Soros. They also discussed the meaning of “LGBTQIA+,” prompted by Mayor Mamdani's efforts to support that community through his work in New York's government. 

Mark and Ann's conversation covered alleged fraud, billionaire donors, and anti-Trump influences in political movements, specifically mentioning George Soros. They also discussed the meaning of “LGBTQIA+,” prompted by Mayor Mamdani's efforts to support that community through his work in New York's government.

Chris from Manhattan called in to express concern about Republicans losing elections, especially if Trump is not on the ballot in the future. Dr. Bob from Long Island asked for Mark's thoughts on Alan Dershowitz switching from the Democratic to the Republican party.

Mark accused the “fake news” media of spreading misinformation about President Trump over the past decade, including events such as January 6th, classified documents, and the Iran conflict. He explained why he believes Democratic voters are misguided. Mayor Mamdani, who recently hugged the Mets' mascot “Mr. Met,” is being humorously blamed for the Mets' recent 12 losses. Mamdani's recent decisions regarding e-bike drivers in NYC were also criticized amid rising safety concerns in the city.

Howie believes President Trump extended the ceasefire due to the blockade, which is financially pressuring Iran and making negotiations more likely. Senator Warren questioned Kevin Warsh's handling of the 2008 crisis in a recent hearing, although some of her claims may be inaccurate. Mark and Howie also criticized the proposed $30 million “fake grocery store” by Mamdani, calling it a joke. They also expressed skepticism about continued support for Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders.

Rich in Myrtle Beach, SC, wondered if Connecticut is truly as politically blue as it appears to outsiders. Mark disagreed, suggesting that Connecticut isn't as solidly blue as its reputation implies. Anthony in Edison, NJ, argued that oil production under former President Biden was lower than current levels under President Trump.

The ceasefire between Iran and the United States has been extended following President Trump's announcement. Senator Elizabeth Warren challenged Kevin Warsh, who may become the next Fed Chair, by asking if he would be a puppet of President Trump. The Justice Department has charged the Southern Poverty Law Center with federal fraud for allegedly funding groups like the KKK and United Klans of America.

President Trump's Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer has resigned following allegations of inappropriate conduct, including drinking and a possible affair. Today is the final day before the ceasefire between the USA and Iran expires; without a new agreement, hostilities could resume. Kevin Warsh testifies today at a hearing as a candidate for the next Fed chair.  Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. Liz is closely tracking the war in Iran. Investors are optimistic that the conflict may soon be resolved. President Trump's blockade strategy is being praised as effective. Critics contend that former President Obama's deal with Iran enabled Iran's nuclear ambitions rather than preventing them. The USA may have avoided direct military confrontation with Iran for nearly fifty years. Senator Elizabeth Warren is expected to press Kevin Warsh on inflation, interest rates, and other economic concerns during his hearing today. There are also lingering questions about the $2 billion the Fed claims was spent on a government project. Democrats appear to be siding with the Iranians, intensifying political divisions in the USA. Barack and Michelle Obama have signed multiple media deals in recent years and, while not currently working with Netflix, are expanding their independent media company, Higher Ground Productions. CBS may have felt pressure from anchor Gayle King about her contract, who reportedly has a difficult reputation. Mark interviews streaming host Bill O'Reilly. Bill shares his outlook on whether the war could end within six months. He describes the Iranians as unpredictable and emphasizes uranium enrichment as the central issue in negotiations with the USA and President Trump. President Trump's dispute with Pope Leo has led some citizens to urge a softer approach. President Trump is also scheduled to attend and speak at the White House Correspondents' Dinner for the first time as President.

President Trump's Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer has resigned following allegations of inappropriate conduct, including drinking and a possible affair. Today is the final day before the ceasefire between the USA and Iran expires; without a new agreement, hostilities could resume. Kevin Warsh testifies today at a hearing as a candidate for the next Fed chair.  Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. Liz is closely tracking the war in Iran. Investors are optimistic that the conflict may soon be resolved. President Trump's blockade strategy is being praised as effective. Critics contend that former President Obama's deal with Iran enabled Iran's nuclear ambitions rather than preventing them. The USA may have avoided direct military confrontation with Iran for nearly fifty years. Senator Elizabeth Warren is expected to press Kevin Warsh on inflation, interest rates, and other economic concerns during his hearing today. There are also lingering questions about the $2 billion the Fed claims was spent on a government project.

Democrats appear to be siding with the Iranians, intensifying political divisions in the USA. Barack and Michelle Obama have signed multiple media deals in recent years and, while not currently working with Netflix, are expanding their independent media company, Higher Ground Productions. CBS may have felt pressure from anchor Gayle King about her contract, who reportedly has a difficult reputation. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews streaming host Bill O'Reilly. Bill shares his outlook on whether the war could end within six months. He describes the Iranians as unpredictable and emphasizes uranium enrichment as the central issue in negotiations with the USA and President Trump. President Trump's dispute with Pope Leo has led some citizens to urge a softer approach. President Trump is also scheduled to attend and speak at the White House Correspondents' Dinner for the first time as President.

Bill shares his outlook on whether the war could end within six months. He describes the Iranians as unpredictable and emphasizes uranium enrichment as the central issue in negotiations with the USA and President Trump. President Trump's dispute with Pope Leo has led some citizens to urge a softer approach. President Trump is also scheduled to attend and speak at the White House Correspondents' Dinner for the first time as President.

Gup in Denville, NJ, called Mark to talk about a great record that came out years ago, talking about bombing Iran that politicians used to sing along to. Phil in Suffolk County, NY, calls Mark about the Virginia redistricting vote, and Obama is stepping in to agree with the redistricting and then lie about agreeing with it. Obama is a master at taking sides when he needs to.

Democrats appear to be siding with the Iranians, intensifying political divisions in the USA. Barack and Michelle Obama have signed multiple media deals in recent years and, while not currently working with Netflix, are expanding their independent media company, Higher Ground Productions. CBS may have felt pressure from anchor Gayle King about her contract, who reportedly has a difficult reputation.

Liz is closely tracking the war in Iran. Investors are optimistic that the conflict may soon be resolved. President Trump's blockade strategy is being praised as effective. Critics contend that former President Obama's deal with Iran enabled Iran's nuclear ambitions rather than preventing them. The USA may have avoided direct military confrontation with Iran for nearly fifty years. Senator Elizabeth Warren is expected to press Kevin Warsh on inflation, interest rates, and other economic concerns during his hearing today. There are also lingering questions about the $2 billion the Fed claims was spent on a government project.

Dave in Sarasota, Florida, called Mark to reminisce about a congressman you may know that years ago got in so much trouble, his name was Gary Condit, a Former Member of the California State Assembly. Patrick in NYC called Mark to tell him that Alan Dershowitz has officially left the Democratic Party, which is huge news for Republicans, he feels.

President Trump's Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer has resigned following allegations of inappropriate conduct, including drinking and a possible affair. Today is the final day before the ceasefire between the USA and Iran expires; without a new agreement, hostilities could resume. Kevin Warsh testifies today at a hearing as a candidate for the next Fed chair.

Mixed signals are emerging between the USA and Iran, but why does the U.S. say the war is over while other reports suggest otherwise? Mark breaks down the reasoning behind the conflicting messages, which partly involves a key guard figure. He also notes that the USA is not dependent on oil from the Strait of Hormuz. Mayor Mamdani appeared on NBC's Meet the Press, where NBC gave him a notably favorable reception. Mamdani also commented on billionaires who are generating significant amounts of money. Mark interviews New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin. Kathy Hochul appears uneasy heading into the upcoming NYC gubernatorial race, as residents continue leaving the city due to rising costs. Hochul may be aligning herself closely with Mamdani to leverage his strong following for votes. NYC requires substantial funding to support its unions, and unions, in turn, support the democratic party. As for the Iran ceasefire, will it hold? The odds are roughly 50/50, with the Iranians sensing that Trump may be willing to back down. Billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk have paid enormous sums in taxes, yet Socialists like Mamdani continue to argue it is not enough. Zohran Mamdani's speaking style is drawing attention as a reflection of Gen Z's political voice, fast-paced, polished, and articulate. Several mainstream media outlets, including the New York Times and The Atlantic, have allegedly published fabricated stories about FBI Director Kash Patel having a drinking problem, prompting him to pursue legal action against them. Lindsey Boylan, currently running for City Council, is a staunch Democrat. Mark interviews Fox Business analyst Charlie Gasparino. Charlie shares his perspective on Zohran Mamdani's stance that there shouldn't be billionaires and explains the behind-the-scenes economic value that billionaires provide. On a lighter note, ever since Mamdani hugged Mr. Met, the Mets have lost 11 games in a row. Coincidence? Bruce Blakeman could be a viable contender in the NYC gubernatorial race, though it is expected to be a tight contest.

Mixed signals are emerging between the USA and Iran, but why does the U.S. say the war is over while other reports suggest otherwise? Mark breaks down the reasoning behind the conflicting messages, which partly involves a key guard figure. He also notes that the USA is not dependent on oil from the Strait of Hormuz. Mayor Mamdani appeared on NBC's Meet the Press, where NBC gave him a notably favorable reception. Mamdani also commented on billionaires who are generating significant amounts of money. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin. Kathy Hochul appears uneasy heading into the upcoming NYC gubernatorial race, as residents continue leaving the city due to rising costs. Hochul may be aligning herself closely with Mamdani to leverage his strong following for votes. NYC requires substantial funding to support its unions, and unions, in turn, support the democratic party. As for the Iran ceasefire, will it hold? The odds are roughly 50/50, with the Iranians sensing that Trump may be willing to back down.

Billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk have paid enormous sums in taxes, yet Socialists like Mamdani continue to argue it is not enough. Zohran Mamdani's speaking style is drawing attention as a reflection of Gen Z's political voice, fast-paced, polished, and articulate. Several mainstream media outlets, including the New York Times and The Atlantic, have allegedly published fabricated stories about FBI Director Kash Patel having a drinking problem, prompting him to pursue legal action against them. Lindsey Boylan, currently running for City Council, is a staunch Democrat. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Fox Business analyst Charlie Gasparino. Charlie shares his perspective on Zohran Mamdani's stance that there shouldn't be billionaires and explains the behind-the-scenes economic value that billionaires provide. On a lighter note, ever since Mamdani hugged Mr. Met, the Mets have lost 11 games in a row. Coincidence? Bruce Blakeman could be a viable contender in the NYC gubernatorial race, though it is expected to be a tight contest.

Charlie shares his perspective on Zohran Mamdani's stance that there shouldn't be billionaires and explains the behind-the-scenes economic value that billionaires provide. On a lighter note, ever since Mamdani hugged Mr. Met, the Mets have lost 11 games in a row. Coincidence? Bruce Blakeman could be a viable contender in the NYC gubernatorial race, though it is expected to be a tight contest.

Alice in Spring Lake, NJ, called Mark to talk about how people at her church were saying that Communists would take over the world, and the people at her church, including the catholic pastor, warned her about it. Vincent in Brooklyn, NY, talks to Mark about how Kathy Hochul and Zohran Mamdani think it's amazing to have this Pied-à-Terre Tax that targets people with second homes. Vincent is super against this tax as someone who works in real estate.