Podcast appearances and mentions of anthony d'esposito

Bill McIntyre speaks with Gian Jones, a business owner and a real estate professional, who is running on the Democratic ticket for New York's 4th Congressional District, the seat currently held by Anthony D'Esposito.

Rita is joined by Congressman Anthony D'Esposito to talk about the latest on the election in NY-3. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito calls in on his way back to Washington, D.C. to help Sid debrief yesterday's special election results in New York's 3rd congressional district and why he thinks the GOP pick in Mazi Pilip came up short. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Wednesday, Valentine's Day edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Mazi Pilip came up way short last night in her special election against Democrat Tom Suozzi, proving that unfortunately Republicans made the wrong pick in their hopeful replacement of disgraced former Congressman George Santos. In other news of the day, New York City Mayor Eric Adams makes it crystal clear to a heckler that he stands with Israel and bringing the hostages home, DHS head Alejandro Mayorkas gets impeached by the House of Representatives, the senate passes their lopsided foreign aid package for Israel and Ukraine, and Catholics celebrate Ash Wednesday and the start of lent today. Brian Kilmeade, Curtis Sliwa, Gabriel Boxer, George Santos, Andrew Giuliani and Anthony D'Esposito join Sid on this hump day Valentine's Day installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito joins the show to discuss the debate on Capitol Hill regarding much-needed immigration reform in this country, before he delves into Mazi Pilip's congressional race against Tom Suozzi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Monday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Sid makes his valiant return to the Manhattan studios of WABC, following his week in Israel broadcasting live from the Holy Land of Israel. He's met with a hero's welcome from the rest of the crew at the station and of course his faithful listening audience. In news of the day, the border crisis is eating our country alive with the flow of illegal immigrants only intensifying at the southern border, New York City Mayor Eric Adams shows his delusion once again in granted migrant families pre-paid credit cards to help them pay for groceries and baby supplies, while Senators on Capitol Hill release a border deal proposition. Jacqueline Toboroff, Curtis Sliwa, Rich Lowry, Alex Traiman, Steve Bannon and Anthony D'Esposito join the show on this Monday installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill McIntyre talks with New York State Senator Kevin Thomas from New York's 6th District, who is the Assistant Majority Leader on House Operations, and Chairman of Committee on Consumer Protection. Mr. Thomas has also declared himself a candidate for Congress in New York's 4th Congressional District as a Democrat, to try to unseat Anthony D'Esposito this November.

D'Esposito talked to Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the proposed impeachment of Alejandro Mayorkas for allowing the border crisis.

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito calls in to talk about a bipartisan group of lawmakers in Congress being on the verge of striking a deal with the Biden administration that would enact sweeping new border controls, including the authority to pause asylum processing during spikes in migrant crossings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

D'esposito talked with Len Berman and Michael Reidel about the possibility of HHS Sec. Mayorkus getting impeached.

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On this Friday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, we baste the Bidens as they continue to be exposed for the utter criminals that they are. As they prepare to hopefully be "roasted" by the entire country, they for some reason still feel like it's a good idea to continue to blatantly lie to the faces of the American people. Hunter Biden belongs behind bars, and frankly so does his father and President Joe Biden. In other news of the day, somehow a rogue bull ended up on the tracks of New Jersey Transit yesterday, Republicans make their pick to run against Democrat Tom Suozzi for the vacant seat former Congressman George Santos left, former Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy bids farewell to Congress, and Shohei Ohtani dons the Dodger blue for the first time during his introductory press conference in Los Angeles yesterday. Curtis Sliwa, Andrew Ansbro, Andrew Giuliani, Joe Tacopina and Anthony D'Esposito join Sid on this Friday installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito joins Sid to talk about New York Republicans picking Mazi Pilip to succeed George Santos and take on Tom Suozzi in that special election in February. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Len Berman and Michael Riedel talk with D'Esposito about the Biden Impeachment inquiry and Hunter's Day in court. They also hit on Gov. Hochul's clean slate act benefitting criminals.

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On this Wednesday hump day edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. President Joe Biden have entered a bit of a rough patch while Israel continues to fight its war against the terrorist organization of Hamas, with the two sides now in a dispute over how to proceed once the fighting eventually stops. In other news of the day, Ukraine President Volodomir Zelenskyy visits the White House yesterday to beg for more military aid from the United States, the N.Y. Court of Appeals sides with Democrats as they order the redrawing of New York State's Congressional maps, and Juan Soto is officially introduced as a New York Yankee. Anthony D'Esposito, Curtis Sliwa, Rudy Giuliani, Arthur Aidala, Peter King and Tom Devito join the program on this hump day installment of America's best morning show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito joins Sid to talk about the N.Y. Court of Appeals siding with Democrats and ordering a redrawing of the state's congressional maps. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anthony D'Esposito | 12-04-2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Len Berman and Michael Riedel talked with D'Esposito about his tireless work on getting Lying George Santo thrown out of Congress.

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Congressman Anthony D'Esposito: Members of congress who spew antisemitic hate need to be held accountable Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito joins Sid to talk about his attendance at the March for Israel rally yesterday in our nation's capitol, and the multiple instances on Capitol Hill yesterday when tensions boiled over as lawmakers narrowly avoid a Government shutdown. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Wednesday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Am Yisrael Chai, or "the nation of Israel lives on," could be heard loud and clear yesterday on the streets of Washington, D.C. and the National Mall, where a March for Israel was held in support of and to show solidarity with the state of Israel. 300,000 strong lined the streets of our nation's capital to demand the return of all the hostages and to denounce the ignorant voices of those calling for a ceasefire. Jews and non-Jews traveled from far and wide to show their support for the Jewish state, but for some reason President Biden was too swamped right around the corner to make an appearance. His silence in supporting Israel is deafening to American Jews, and most of us are receiving his silent anti-Israel message loud and clear. In other news of the day, the IDF keeps their ground invasion moving in Gaza, and tensions rise on Capitol Hill as the House narrowly avoids a government shutdown. Curtis Sliwa, Anthony D'Esposito, Bruce Blakeman, Beth Finkel, Kenny Albert and Teddy Atlas join Sid on this hump day installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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On this Wednesday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Sid debriefs the election day that was yesterday here in the Tri-State area, and why Republicans didn't have as good of a day and night as some people might think. Although there were a couple of big wins for the GOP, progressive Democrats took control of the day once again, proving that most Americans want the country to crash and burn. In other news of the day, anti-Semite Representative Rashida Tlaib is in hot water after the House votes to censure her over her anti-Israel comments. Frank Morano, Curtis Sliwa, Brian Kilmeade, Kristy Marmorato, Jackie Goldschneider, Peter King, Alan Dershowitz and Anthony D'Esposito join the program on this hump day installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

D'Esposito talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the failed attempt to remove Lying George Santos from Congress.

The big show with Sid and O'Reilly is tonight at the Paramount. Plus Sid talks about the manhunt in Maine, the war in Israel and more. Guests include Joe Tacopina, Andrew Giuliani, Brian Kilmeade, Curtis Sliwa, Congressman Anthony D'Esposito and Matt Gagnon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Congressman Anthony D'Esposito calls in to try and explain to Sid the absolute circus that the running for next Speaker of the House has become. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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On this day in legal history, President Richard Nixon fired folks to try to keep a lid on the Watergate scandal. Turns out, that doesn't work all that well. On October 20, 1973, the "Saturday Night Massacre" unfolded, marking a pivotal moment in the Watergate scandal and American legal history. Solicitor General Robert Bork, acting on orders from President Richard Nixon, fired Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. This decision came after both Attorney General Elliot Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus refused to carry out the President's directive and subsequently resigned in protest.The firing was a dramatic response to Cox's insistence on obtaining tape recordings and other documents from the White House as part of his investigation into the Watergate break-in and subsequent cover-up. Nixon had offered a compromise of providing summaries of the tapes, but Cox rejected this offer, demanding the actual tapes. Nixon viewed Cox's refusal as a challenge to his authority, prompting the decision to have him removed.The event sent shockwaves through the legal community and the nation at large. It led to widespread public outcry, increased scrutiny of Nixon's actions, and a hastening of impeachment proceedings against the President. The episode also raised important questions about the rule of law, executive power, and the constitutional system of checks and balances.Critically, the Saturday Night Massacre also impacted the Office of the Solicitor General, an institution traditionally seen as independent and non-political. Bork's role in the firing cast a shadow over his later career, including his failed nomination to the Supreme Court in 1987. Overall, the incident remains a seminal moment in legal history, serving as a cautionary tale about the limits of executive power and the importance of judicial and legal independence–or the hazards of a lack thereto. Right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones has been ruled to still face $1.1 billion in defamation judgments related to his false claims about the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, despite filing for bankruptcy. Judge Christopher M. Lopez of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas decided that the debt could not be discharged under bankruptcy law because state courts in Texas and Connecticut had found Jones' actions to be intentional and malicious. The decision addresses a key question surrounding the bankruptcy case: whether Jones would be able to avoid making full payments to the families of the shooting victims.Judge Lopez rejected Jones's argument that the court did not have to honor the state court default judgment orders or the resulting damage awards. While Jones can appeal, he remains liable for most of the judgments, unless a settlement is reached. In a second ruling, Lopez allowed that Jones could relitigate some of the amount he must pay in another Sandy Hook-related case involving a smaller sum. Jones had filed for personal bankruptcy in December, following financial liability judgments in Texas and Connecticut. His Infowars parent company, Free Speech Systems LLC, had filed for Chapter 11 protection in July 2022.The judgments against Jones were default decisions, as he had failed to respond to discovery orders. Jones had argued that the state court findings were insufficient to establish "willful and malicious injury" because they were default judgments. Nonetheless, Judge Lopez affirmed that the defamation liability met the criteria for "willful and malicious injury," rendering it non-dischargeable in bankruptcy.Alex Jones Bankruptcy Judge Backs $1 Billion Sandy Hook Debt (1)Senate Democrats, led by Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.), have unveiled a bill that proposes term limits on Supreme Court justices as part of an effort to address concerns about the conservative leanings of the court. The legislation comes amid increased scrutiny following reports that some justices have accepted large gifts from Republican donors without disclosure. The bill is unlikely to advance in the Senate, where Republican opposition has stymied similar Democratic-led initiatives. Senate Judiciary Chair Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) noted that there is “no indication” that Republicans are interested in supporting such legislation.The bill proposes that presidents would be able to appoint a new Supreme Court justice every two years. However, only the nine most recently appointed justices would regularly hear federal appeals court cases, which make up the majority of the Supreme Court's caseload. Justices appointed more than 18 years ago would hear cases that fall under the Supreme Court's original jurisdiction, like disputes between states, and could serve as alternates in appellate cases when needed.The legislation would only take effect in the next presidential term after becoming law. This new bill resembles a previous one from Whitehouse, which also proposed an 18-year term limit but used a different mechanism, forcing justices into a less active, senior status after 18 years. Unlike the previous bill, this one preserves lifetime tenure for justices by allowing them to hear original jurisdiction cases and maintain other powers after 18 years.New Supreme Court Term Limit Bill Unveiled by Senate DemocratsSpeaker candidate Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) proposed doubling the state-and-local tax (SALT) deduction cap from $10,000 to $20,000 in an attempt to gain the support of moderate New York Republicans. The offer was backed by Ways and Means Chair Jason Smith (R-Mo.) and would have been part of an end-of-year tax package. However, the deal was not accepted, according to California Republican Mike Garcia. New York Republicans Andrew Garbarino, Nick LaLota, Anthony D'Esposito, and Mike Lawler have twice voted against Jordan, emphasizing the need for the next House Speaker to be open to raising the SALT cap.LaLota stressed that the speaker candidate should understand the importance of the SALT issue. Garcia said the proposed cap of $20,000, or $40,000 for joint filers, would be a win for SALT Republicans. Despite this, no formal deal has been made. Jordan encouraged continued negotiations on SALT, aiming to reach a consensus beneficial to the entire GOP conference.The impasse over the SALT cap is currently stalling a GOP tax package, as several Republicans from high-tax states refuse to move forward without a provision for raising the SALT deduction limit. This threatens bipartisan tax package efforts, which have been a focus of business lobbyists this season.Jordan Negotiates on SALT in Attempt to Win Over NY RepublicansFederal prosecutors have stated that former U.S. President Donald Trump is not immune from criminal charges related to his attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results. In a court filing, Washington prosecutors argued that neither constitutional provisions nor historical practice grants absolute immunity from criminal prosecution to a former president. Trump, who is currently the frontrunner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, had claimed in legal filings that his actions during his presidential term from 2017 to 2021 provide him with sweeping immunity from criminal charges.Trump was charged in August with four felony counts for attempting to interfere in vote counting and block the certification of the 2020 election, which he lost to President Joe Biden. Trump's lawyers argued in an October 5 court filing that he can't be prosecuted for these actions, stating they were aimed at ensuring "election integrity" and were part of his "official responsibilities as President." The case is among four criminal prosecutions Trump faces as he attempts to make a political comeback and regain the White House.Trump not immune from criminal charges in 2020 election case, prosecutors say | ReutersSidney Powell, a former lawyer for Donald Trump, pleaded guilty to aiding Trump's efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in Georgia. Powell pleaded guilty to six counts of conspiracy to commit intentional interference with performance of election duties, a misdemeanor. She has agreed to testify against Trump and the other 16 co-defendants if prosecutors request her testimony. The Georgia case is one of four criminal cases Trump currently faces, two of which focus specifically on his attempts to overturn his election loss.Powell's plea comes just before her scheduled trial on charges that include racketeering and conspiracy to commit election fraud. As part of her plea agreement, she is expected to be sentenced to six years of probation. Powell admitted to plotting to unlawfully access secure election machines in Coffee County, Georgia, in January 2021.The guilty plea represents a significant win for Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, as it means her team gains the cooperation of a key figure in Trump's efforts to contest the election. Prosecutors claim that Powell and other co-defendants tampered with electronic ballot markers and accessed data from Dominion Voting Systems, a claim that Powell and other Trump allies had falsely made against the company. If Kenneth Chesebro, another lawyer tied to Trump, proceeds to trial, it could offer Trump's legal team insights into the prosecution's case against him.Ex-Trump lawyer Sidney Powell pleads guilty, could testify in Georgia case | ReutersThe Law School Admission Council announced that it will remove the "logic games" section from the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) starting in August 2024. This section, officially known as analytical reasoning questions, has been a contentious part of the exam since its inclusion in 1982. The council plans to replace these games with more logical reasoning questions, which already exist on the test. Reactions from lawyers and law students are mixed, ranging from approval to disappointment. UC Berkeley law professor Orin Kerr supported the decision, stating that logic games do not adequately test the skills necessary for legal practice. Conversely, Yale Law School professor Taisu Zhang argued that the games add an enjoyable and relevant component to the test.The decision to remove the logic games section comes after a 2019 settlement with two blind LSAT takers who argued that the section was not accessible to them and violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. The council had four years to make revisions based on this settlement. Some LSAT tutors have said that the logic games section provides the best opportunity for test-takers to improve their scores because it is highly teachable through practice. Supporters of keeping the section argue that it tests skills relevant to legal practice and demonstrates a candidate's willingness to work hard.LSAT's elimination of 'logic games' prompts jeers, cheers | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

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On this Wednesday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, what can we believe of the news coming out of the war in Israel? Yesterday it was reported that a rocket hit a Gazan hospital, killing at least 500 civilians, which was quickly followed by both the IDF and Hamas blaming the other for firing the rocket. Then, early this morning, we learned that there are indications that no such "mass casualty event" even took place and that the entire story was just a propaganda initiative put on by the Hamas terrorists. One thing we do know for sure, the world is on fire, and nobody seems particularly set on putting that fire out. In other news of the day, President Biden arrives in Israel and Congress still has no Speaker of the House as Rep. Jim Jordan fails to get the votes needed to assume the position the first time around. Anthony D'Esposito, Curtis Sliwa, Alex Traiman, Peter King, Juda Honickman and Dr. Marc Siegel join Sid on this hump day installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Congressman Anthony D'Esposito calls in to explain to Sid why he voted against Jim Jordan for Speaker of the House yesterday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

D'Esposito talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about Republicans being unable to elect a Speaker of the House. D'Esposito nominated Lee Zeldin.

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 Frank Morano discusses some of the hottest topics and gives his opinion. On the docket today, Edward Caban is appointed as NYC Police Commissioner, house democrats vote to censure George Santos, NYC congestion pricing receives federal approval and new offshore wind turbines are being protested by Congressman Anthony D'Esposito. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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D'Esposito talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about congestion pricing and funds disappearing into the black hole that is the MTA.

In this episode of Personally Speaking, Msgr. Jim Lisante is joined by Congressman Anthony D'Esposito. Congressman D'Esposito represents New York's 4th Congressional District on Long Island in the United States House of Representatives. Anthony fought crime on the streets of New York as an NYPD Detective for more than a decade. He talks about his life, his career in public service and the faith and values that sustain him.Support the show

The great former congressman Peter King makes his weekly hit on Sid and Friends in the Morning to talk about his dinner with Anthony D'Esposito and Steve Scalise, Kathy Hochul getting backlash for wanting to build more housing on Long Island, and the US drone being struck by a Russian aircraft. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

George Anthony Devolder Santos urodził się 22 lipca 1988 roku w rodzinie brazylijskich imigrantów, twierdząc później, że legitymuje się podwójnym obywatelstwem, brazylijskim i amerykańskim. W 2019 roku mówił brazylijskim mediom, że ukończył odpowiedniki polskiej szkoły podstawowej i gimnazjum w Nowym Jorku, w dzielnicy Queens. Później, jak twierdził, uczył się w elitarnej "Horace Mann School" - prywatnym liceum dla nastolatków z dobrze sytuowanych domów w nowojorskiej dzielnicy Bronx, lecz miał przerwać w niej naukę z powodu rzekomych trudności finansowych swojej rodziny, lecz ma posiadać dyplom ukończenia szkoły średniej. Później, Santos miał ukończyć studia licencjackie na kierunku finanse i gospodarka w "Baruch College" również w Nowym Jorku oraz zdobyć tytuł "master of business administration" na Stanowym Uniwersytecie Nowego Jorku. W 2013 roku miał założyć fundację pomocy zwierzętom oraz pracować dla banków "Goldman Sachs" oraz "Citigroup" oraz określać się mianem "doświadczonego gracza i inwestora giełdowego". Miał brać udział w konferencjach poświęconych inwestowaniu w energię odnawialną banku "Citigroup". Później polityk miał zająć się prowadzeniem rodzinnej firmy kapitałowej "Devolder Organization", która została zlikwidowana w 2022 roku. Pracownicy firm, słuchacze lub władze uczelni oraz szkół w których miał się kształcić Santos albo nie pamiętali albo nie znajdywali go w swoich dokumentach, nie znajdywali dowodów poświadczających, że on naprawdę się tam kształcił. Sam Santos w grudniu minionego roku na łamach "The New York Post" przyznał: "Nie ukończyłem żadnej szkoły wyższej. Jestem osobiście zażenowany i chcę przeprosić za całą sytuację z upiększaniem mojego życiorysu. [...] Czasami zdarza się nam robić w życiu głupie rzeczy". 8 listopada 2022 Santos pokonał w wyborach w 3. okręgu wyborczym Izby Reprezentantów ze stanu Nowy Jork Demokratę Roberta Zimmermana różnicą około 10 p.p. Doniesienia o fałszowaniu życiorysu 34-latka wyszły na światło dzienne już po wyborach. Opozycyjni wobec Republikanów Demokraci podnieśli głosy oburzenia, gdy tylko informacje o oszustwach Santosa dostały się do prasy. Obecny lider lewicy w Izbie Reprezentantów, Hakeem Jeffries z Nowego Jorku w wystosowanym wówczas oświadczeniu stwierdził, że Santos jest "przygnębiająco niewykwalifikowany" i "z pewnością nieprzygotowany do pełnienia roli kongresmena". Politycy Republikanów w zdecydowanej większości nie komentują rewelacji związanych z Santosem. Anthony D'Esposito, republikanin z Nowego Jorku co prawda potępił postępowanie swojego partyjnego kolegi, twierdząc, aby "podążał szlakiem szczerości", lecz odżegnywał się od przeprowadzania szeroko zakrojonego, kongresowego śledztwa w jego sprawie. Jak się później okazało, George Santos sfałszował nie tylko ogromną część swojego życiorysu, lecz jest oskarżany również o oszustwa finansowe, jak posługiwanie się kradzioną książeczką czekową kilkanaście lat temu. Kłamał również w przypadku swojej orientacji seksualnej czy pochodzenia etnicznego. Przeciwko Santosowi toczy się obecnie za te występki szereg śledztw na różnych poziomach. Podczas wyboru nowego spikera Izby Reprezentantów, Santos wykonywał gest uznany powszechnie za symbol białych supremacjonistów, co tylko zaostrzyło kontrowersje wobec jego osoby. Jak podaje “Wall Street Journal”, Santos miał być zaangażowany w oszustwo finansowe, polegające na tym, że miał przekonywać przynajmniej jedną osobę do złożenia milionowej wpłaty na konto spółki, której amerykańskie władze twierdzą, że była piramidą finansową.

Anthony D'Esposito, US Representative-elect (R, NY-4), introduces himself to listeners and talks about his priorities for his Long Island district. Then, Pat Ryan, US Representative (D, NY-19) and US Representative-elect (D, NY-18), talks about his priorities for his district in the Hudson Valley.

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Bill McIntyre speaks with Mr. Anthony D'Esposito, a Hempstead Town Councilman, retired NYPD Detective and former Chief of the Island Park Fire Department, who is running for Congress on the Republican ticket in the 4th Congressional District, in southern parts of Nassau County, which is the seat currently held by Kathleen Rice.

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Tonight on Cats At Night, John Catsimatidis is joined by Nigel Farage, Michael Lawler, John Soloman, Frank Tarentino, Anthony D'Esposito, and Dr. Peter Michalos! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New NYC Council bill would reward NYers for calling in illegal parking complaints; Retired NYPD and GOP congressional hopeful Anthony D'Esposito is in the hot seat again for losing his gun; Woman arrested for fatal Bronx MTA bus stabbing as friends mourn victim

On this Wednesday edition of Bernie & Sid in the Morning, Sid is joined by guest co-host and friend, former Congressman Peter King for the duration of today's program. The two dive into President Biden's odd celebration of his Inflation Reduction Act that took place at the White House yesterday, as it transpired simultaneously with the worst market crash in almost three years. What world is the President living in where he actually believes he and his administration are doing a good job when it comes to fixing our financial crisis? This alternate universe he's living in has already and is continuing to cost people their livelihood, and it's only a matter of time before the country as a whole begins to turn on the worst President we've ever had. We need to continuously denounce the President and his irresponsible actions in the Oval Office, and make sure we fix it via the voting booth come November before he irreversibly damages our American way of life. Dov Hikind, Lee Zeldin, Dr. Marc Siegel and Anthony D'Esposito join the program, and as always make sure you don't miss out on Lidia Reports or another special "Beat Sid" edition of The Peerless Boilers Beat Bernie Contest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Candidate for NY Congress Anthony D'Esposito joins the show to talk about his race for New York's 4th congressional district. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices