Podcast appearances and mentions of Steve Moore

The rising cost of health care was the focus of a recent Wake Up Tri-Counties interview with Phil Kerpen, president of American Commitment and principal of Unleash Prosperity. Host Ken Peel spoke with Kerpen about an article examining the role of hospital consolidation and nonprofit tax-exempt status in driving health care costs. Kerpen said there are multiple factors contributing to rising health care expenses, including insurance companies, government policies, and pharmaceutical costs, but argued that hospital costs deserve greater attention. According to Kerpen, hospital prices have been one of the fastest-rising components of inflation over the past two decades. He said the trend is connected in part to improvements in medical technology and quality of care but also pointed to what he described as a significant decline in competition. Kerpen said large hospital systems have increasingly acquired independent physicians, imaging centers, clinics, and surgical centers. He noted that the share of doctors working for corporate employers has increased substantially over the past 15 years. His argument is that fewer independent providers can mean less competition, fewer choices, and less downward pressure on prices. Another issue discussed was the tax-exempt status of nonprofit hospitals. Kerpen said approximately 80% of hospitals are nonprofits and argued that their tax-exempt status can provide an incentive to acquire additional property and facilities. He also criticized federal reimbursement policies, particularly Medicare policies that can pay more for the same service when a physician practice becomes part of a hospital system. Consolidation Across Health Care The discussion also examined consolidation among insurance companies and pharmacy benefit managers. Kerpen said insurance companies have acquired providers and pharmacy benefit managers, creating situations where an insurer may be involved on multiple sides of a health care transaction. He argued that the broader health care system needs greater competition and transparency, including reforms designed to give consumers more control over health care spending. Kerpen said some consumers may make poor financial decisions, but he said he generally believes individuals can be better stewards of their money when they have direct control over it. Political and Lobbying Challenges The conversation concluded with a discussion of the political challenges surrounding health care reform. Kerpen said hospitals have become major employers in many congressional districts, while the health care industry has developed substantial lobbying influence. He said that political dynamics can make bipartisan reform difficult and pointed to the large amount of money spent lobbying on health care issues. For listeners interested in Kerpen's health care reform proposals, he directed them to MostFavoredPatient.org, a project he said he has been working on with Steve Moore, Steve Forbes, and Tom Phillips.

Steve talks about some of the economic issues he feels the mainstream media isn't covering. He points to families making around $80,000 a year in 2025 and discusses how they were doing financially. Steve also talks about the Fed's decision to raise interest rates by 25 basis points and looks at Kevin Warsh's statement following the decision.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump wants his name added to the Kennedy Center and has talked about tearing it down if that doesn't happen. Mark also talks about Trump's building projects, including the helipad. Princess Diana's brother has released a new book about her marriage to King Charles III. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve talks about some of the economic issues he feels the mainstream media isn't covering. He points to families making around $80,000 a year in 2025 and discusses how they were doing financially. Steve also talks about the Fed's decision to raise interest rates by 25 basis points and looks at Kevin Warsh's statement following the decision.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oil prices are down today as the Fed raises interest rates. Benjamin Netanyahu is heading to New York City next week, and Mayor Mamdani is standing by his views on Bibi. Democrats are also reacting to President Trump's idea to replace the modernist sculpture in front of the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C., with a statue of George Washington. Mark talks about Mamdani's new plan to bring 17 public bathrooms to neighborhoods across New York City. There will also be a big 60 Minutes interview this weekend with Patrick Clancy, Lindsay Clancy's partner. Singer Macklemore has apologized to Jewish people following his antisemitic comments. Some fans are also asking for refunds because of the controversy surrounding his recent concert. President Trump wants his name added to the Kennedy Center and has talked about tearing it down if that doesn't happen. Mark also talks about Trump's building projects, including the helipad. Princess Diana's brother has released a new book about her marriage to King Charles III. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve talks about some of the economic issues he feels the mainstream media isn't covering. He points to families making around $80,000 a year in 2025 and discusses how they were doing financially. Steve also talks about the Fed's decision to raise interest rates by 25 basis points and looks at Kevin Warsh's statement following the decision. New York AG Letitia James is in a feud with President Trump over the valuation of his Mar-a-Lago estate, with Letitia alleging that he is not telling the truth about a loan from the bank that he requested for the appraisal. Will Mamdani's new bathrooms around New York have soap and toilet paper in them daily? One of Kamala Harris's teammates came out and said it was a lie at one of the rallies she put on, claiming Beyoncé was commuting and didn't show up. It was all a lie to get people in the door. Mark breaks down certain polls that have Kamala Harris and Pete Buttigieg in first and second place among the 2028 candidates. Mamdani's “Freeze the Rent” policy may have issues with the community board in New York for renters. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Moore, Unleash Prosperity/Former Trump Economic Advisor | 9-17-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Murphy spent more than twenty years in the CISO chair and walked away from it while things were going well. In this episode of The New CISO, he returns to talk with Steve Moore about trading the operational seat for a field CISO role at F5 — and why getting too good at the job was the warning sign.Sean reintroduces himself: 21 years in Air Force medicine, multiple post-retirement CISO gigs in highly regulated industries, and now field CISO for North America at F5. What drew him was not the title but the teaching. He calls his hobby recreational learning, has been an adult student for decades, and still teaches at Central Washington and Columbia Southern. The new role makes education the job rather than something done off the side of the desk.The heart of the conversation is the exhaustion nobody names. Sean is blunt that his old role drained him less because it was hard than because it was the same — the same politics, the same pressures, the same day in and day out. Stability turned into autopilot, and autopilot is where complacency kills. Now he is drinking from the fire hose on post-quantum, AI security, and API security, admitting he has had to go learn the material before presenting it. His batteries are fuller than they were when the work was easier.Steve turns that into a theory of time. An hour of play feels infinite to a child because everything in it is new; as we get older and repeat ourselves, the days speed up and disappear. Discomfort, then, is not the enemy — it is the thing that slows relative time back down. Sean adds the other half: focus, being genuinely in the moment rather than running on muscle memory.Then Steve puts a hot one to him. He is often underwhelmed by people in field CISO roles, and he argues the position is overhead until it is not — frequently first on the chopping block. Sean does not flinch. If a company builds these roles without a strategic reason and hires people with no bench behind them, that is on the company. He walks through the questions he asked in his own interviews — what does success look like, what are the real pain points, how much selling is in the role — and how much the subtext tells you. The episode closes on narrative over geek speak, a Black Hat session, a possible third book, and his answer to the show's closing question: do not forget your roots.Key TopicsLeaving the operational CISO seat while the program was running wellWhy F5 built a field CISO role around education rather than salesRecreational learning: teaching, certifications, and staying a studentComplacency, autopilot, and the exhaustion of samenessActual versus perceived time, and how novelty slows the clockThe hot take: is field CISO the first position to get cut?Interview questions for a vendor role, starting with what success looks likeReading the subtext of an interview: politics, pain points, and red flagsBuilding the narrative that ties security work to the businessStaying comfortable being uncomfortable in a brand new roleGuest BioSean Murphy is field CISO for North America at F5, which he joined after more than twenty years as an operational CISO in highly regulated industries and a 21-year career in Air Force medicine. He has authored two cybersecurity books published by McGraw-Hill, contributed to ISC2 study material, and still teaches at Central Washington and Columbia Southern. He was a panel guest on The New CISO in 2022.GET A DEMO:

Steve explains how private-sector employees are paid differently than other types of jobs. President Trump drained the swamp of many government workers, but what happens to them next? Data center jobs are hiring like crazy right now, and Steve explains why data centers need water to power them.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark explains how restaurant menus are laid out in a very scientific way to get you to buy things. Tuesday is when the brand-new Carnegie Deli opens. President Trump's speech last night went a little too long, and he also promised that if you vote the Republicans back into the House and Senate in the midterms, you will get a $5,000 dividend. Mark updated us on the Lindsay Clancy case, which is gaining more attention as the days go on. Kevin Reddington, who is Clancy's attorney, is fighting very hard for a plea deal for her, so she doesn't go to jail.  Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve explains how private-sector employees are paid differently than other types of jobs. President Trump drained the swamp of many government workers, but what happens to them next? Data center jobs are hiring like crazy right now, and Steve explains why data centers need water to power them. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Backlash continues to grow over Mayor Mamdani attending the 9-11 25th anniversary event on Friday, his release of reports on air quality after 09-11, and the possibility that politicians in charge may be under fire for that. The two-day Republican convention continues today, and Mark shares his take on what he thinks about it and how it could make or break the Republicans' chances of winning the midterms. How successful was Hunter Biden's crypto business? Mark dives into how people like to go apple and pumpkin picking, but many supermarkets have apples and pumpkins. Mamdani's administration has been handing out press passes to social media influencers instead of many journalists and people who work in broadcasting. US Open athlete Aryna Sabalenka complained about the smell of marijuana during yesterday's match. Mark explains how restaurant menus are laid out in a very scientific way to get you to buy things. Tuesday is when the brand-new Carnegie Deli opens. President Trump's speech last night went a little too long, and he also promised that if you vote the Republicans back into the House and Senate in the midterms, you will get a $5,000 dividend. Mark updated us on the Lindsay Clancy case, which is gaining more attention as the days go on. Kevin Reddington, who is Clancy's attorney, is fighting very hard for a plea deal for her, so she doesn't go to jail. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve explains how private-sector employees are paid differently than other types of jobs. President Trump drained the swamp of many government workers, but what happens to them next? Data center jobs are hiring like crazy right now, and Steve explains why data centers need water to power them. Many former Presidents will be attending tomorrow's 9-11 ceremony honoring the victims on the 25th anniversary. Let's dive into a local story on Long Island about a woman getting a massage, and you won't believe what happens next. You can pre-order the new iPhone and Apple devices. The National Supermarket Association is now suing Mayor Mamdani over his plans to close many government-run grocery stores that will feature 30 percent off essential items. Billy Joel had a brain disorder and gave an update on how his health is doing.  Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. What was Donald Trump thinking by not tightening up his speech last night?  Jimmy and Mark talked about Jimmy Kimmel's reasoning for opening up many of his shows and breaking down politics. Jimmy explains the art of comedy, how it used to be, and how it can be now.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Using tax dollars to give stay at home parents $9,000 a year. The tax code being confusing helps politicians. Where does this parent pay money come from? Steve Moore tells us more. Follow The Jesse Kelly Show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheJesseKellyShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Episode 349) Relapse in pornography or sex addiction absolutely matters, but it is often not the most fundamental threat to a relationship. The deeper crisis is what happens when relapse is followed by secrecy, lying, minimizing, withholding, or manipulation of the betrayed partner's reality. Addiction thrives in secrecy and avoidance, which is why genuine recovery must involve much more than simply stopping pornography, masturbation, or other acting-out behaviors. Sobriety without honesty can become little more than compliance or performance. Real recovery requires increasing alignment between a person's internal life, stated values, words, and actions—in other words, integrity.There is an enormous difference between a relapse that an addict voluntarily discloses and one that a betrayed partner is forced to uncover. In both cases the sexual behavior may be the same, but in the first, the addict is practicing recovery by choosing truth over secrecy, taking responsibility, using his support system, and allowing his partner access to reality. In the second, the old addictive system remains active: hide, minimize, avoid consequences, and wait to see whether she discovers the truth. When this happens repeatedly, the betrayed partner is forced into the exhausting role of detective and becomes increasingly hypervigilant because experience has taught her that if she does not investigate, she may not know what is actually happening.For trust to rebuild, the addict must increasingly become the person who proactively brings reality into the relationship rather than waiting to be questioned or caught. Internal motivation becomes visible when he tells the truth even when it is uncomfortable, seeks recovery because it reflects the man he wants to become, and stops trying to control his partner's choices by controlling the information she receives. Betrayed partners do not have to offer unlimited chances, particularly when honesty has been clearly communicated as a critical boundary. Ultimately, meaningful recovery is not simply learning how to stop acting out; it is learning how to live known—moving from secrecy to transparency, image management to accountability, compartmentalization to integrity, and manipulation of reality to genuine connection.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   His Relapses Hurt, but Ongoing Lies and Manipulation of Reality are the Real Crisis!Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Steve explains the reasons bond yields going up could signal higher interest rates soon. Oil is at $92 a barrel, and until the Middle East tensions ease, we could see a major uptick in oil prices. Unions are huge advocates for Data Centers in the USA right now. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken Rosato fills in for Mark Simone. When is the best time to get away for Labor Day weekend? According to the New York Post, the FBI says that millions of drivers' licenses from the US and Canada are being sold on the dark web. Ken urges you to be careful about what you post on social media. murder crimes are down in NYC; however, other types of crimes are not. Governor Hochul's new law limiting NYPD officers to help ICE officers could backfire on her. A new poll is out that highlights a good number for Republicans in the midterms. NYPD Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch is getting mixed reviews from New Yorkers on her performance. Ken discusses concerns that illegal migrants in New York may be contributing to the city's crime problem. He also explains a new proposal from the House of Representatives earlier this week that highlights the suppression of socialist ideas in the U.S. and has since passed. Ken interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve explains the reasons bond yields going up could signal higher interest rates soon. Oil is $92 a barrel, and until the Middle East tensions ease, we could see a major uptick in oil prices. Unions are huge advocates for Data Centers in the USA right now. Mayor Mamdani may be using your tax dollars to fund a social media team of nearly 200 “influencers,” giving them VIP access to push left-wing talking points, according to a new report. Rep. Brandon Gill is also trying to pass a bill that would limit where you can use your EBT card in California. Ken interviews Dr. Christopher Taylor, a mental health expert. Are there mental health benefits for smoking marijuana? More older folks are smoking more, and it's legal in certain areas of the USA now. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken Rosato fills in for Mark Simone. NYPD police commissioner Jessica Tisch has mixed reviews on her performance from citizens in New York. The illegal migrants in New York may be the cause of most crimes in New York. Ken explains that a new proposal from the House of Representatives earlier in the week, highlighting socialist ideas in the USA being suppressed, has passed.  Ken takes your calls! Ken interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve explains the reasons bond yields going up could signal higher interest rates soon. Oil is at $92 a barrel, and until the Middle East tensions ease, we could see a major uptick in oil prices. Unions are huge advocates for Data Centers in the USA right now. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Episode 348)  A betrayed partner who has a history of neglect, abuse, people-pleasing, or self-abandonment may find it especially difficult to identify and defend her own wants, needs, and boundaries after betrayal. She may feel compelled to logically justify every boundary, educate her addict partner about betrayal trauma, remind him to work recovery, and provide affection even when she does not genuinely feel safe or connected. But recovery requires a healthier division of responsibility. While the betrayed partner should communicate her unique experience and tell her partner what creates or destroys safety for her, she should not have to become his teacher, therapist, recovery coach, or primary source of motivation.For the addict, lasting recovery must progressively shift from being partner-driven to internally motivated. Fear of divorce, consequences, or a partner's anger may initially bring someone into recovery, but those external pressures are rarely enough to sustain long-term change. The recovering addict needs to develop his own reasons for becoming honest, emotionally mature, empathetic, and sexually healthy. Part of that responsibility includes proactively educating himself about betrayal trauma, integrity abuse, deception, relational safety, and the impact his behaviors have had on his partner. A betrayed partner can certainly share resources or explain what resonates with her, but inviting him to learn is very different from carrying responsibility for whether he actually learns and changes.This same principle applies to boundaries, affection, and sexuality. A betrayed partner does not need an airtight argument before she is allowed to say that something feels unsafe, nor is she obligated to provide physical affection simply because her partner wants it. If affection feels like self-betrayal, slowing down may actually benefit both partners by allowing the betrayed partner to reconnect with her authentic self and giving the addict an opportunity to examine whether his desire for affection is rooted in healthy connection or unhealthy codependency, reassurance-seeking, entitlement, or emotional regulation. Ultimately, healing becomes possible when each person takes ownership of what belongs to them: the betrayed partner discovers and expresses her authentic voice, boundaries, wants, and needs, while the addict takes responsibility for his recovery, education, empathy, and growth.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   Is it My Job to Educate My Addict Partner about My Betrayal Trauma & My Boundaries?Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Hawaii and California are ahead of New York as the most expensive places to live in the world so far. Steve explains why some states are cheaper than others to highlight the Democrats' affordability rates. State taxes in certain states are what is causing gas prices to be at such a high level. Trump's trade war that's going on between Canada and the USA right now regarding tariffs isn't a great idea to pick that fight, according to Steve. 

Tributes continue for the great Dolly Parton and Actor Tim Curry. Mark explains details about Meta's social media settlement involving children getting addicted to their platforms and being sued by many states. Meta will change their algorithm on their sites for kids. Bruce Blakeman had a great press conference yesterday, going after Governor Kathy Hochul for her policies. Cooks at a popular restaurant in the tri-state area have been removed from their jobs due to Donald Trump's crackdown on having a visa to be in the USA. Mark dives into what it is.  New reports are coming out regarding a Military judge officially setting a trial date for alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Shoplifting in parts of the USA is heating up, and many items need to be locked up now. Many people are concerned about Tiger Woods' recent appearance. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Hawaii and California are ahead of New York as the most expensive places to live in the world so far. Steve explains why some states are cheaper than others to highlight the Democrats' affordability rates. State taxes in certain states are what is causing gas prices to be at such a high level. Trump's trade war that's going on between Canada and the USA right now regarding tariffs isn't a great idea to pick that fight, according to Steve.  We are 9 weeks away from the midterms; Texas's James Talarico has put out a very controversial ad that got President Trump's attention. Jill Biden is making her way to different podcast interviews, and she's getting pressed on her husband Joe Biden's health. According to a new business report, Pumpkin Spice marketing is starting earlier this year than usual.  Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy and Mark make fun of the 49ers' owner for going to a trailer park to meet new women. The guys give their opinion on Harry and Meghan Markle leaving the USA. 

New reports are coming out regarding a Military judge officially setting a trial date for alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Shoplifting in parts of the USA is heating up, and many items need to be locked up now. Many people are concerned about Tiger Woods' recent appearance. Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Hawaii and California are ahead of New York as the most expensive places to live in the world so far. Steve explains why some states are cheaper than others to highlight the Democrats' affordability rates. State taxes in certain states are what is causing gas prices to be at such a high level. Trump's trade war that's going on between Canada and the USA right now regarding tariffs isn't a great idea to pick that fight, according to Steve. 

Tributes continue for the great Dolly Parton and Actor Tim Curry. Mark explains details about Meta's social media settlement involving children getting addicted to their platforms and being sued by many states. Meta will change their algorithm on their sites for kids. Bruce Blakeman had a great press conference yesterday, going after Governor Kathy Hochul for her policies. Cooks at a popular restaurant in the tri-state area have been removed from their jobs due to Donald Trump's crackdown on having a visa to be in the USA. Mark dives into what it is.  New reports are coming out regarding a Military judge officially setting a trial date for alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Shoplifting in parts of the USA is heating up, and many items need to be locked up now. Many people are concerned about Tiger Woods' recent appearance. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Hawaii and California are ahead of New York as the most expensive places to live in the world so far. Steve explains why some states are cheaper than others to highlight the Democrats' affordability rates. State taxes in certain states are what is causing gas prices to be at such a high level. Trump's trade war that's going on between Canada and the USA right now regarding tariffs isn't a great idea to pick that fight, according to Steve.  We are 9 weeks away from the midterms; Texas's James Talarico has put out a very controversial ad that got President Trump's attention. Jill Biden is making her way to different podcast interviews, and she's getting pressed on her husband Joe Biden's health. According to a new business report, Pumpkin Spice marketing is starting earlier this year than usual.  Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy and Mark make fun of the 49ers' owner for going to a trailer park to meet new women. The guys give their opinion on Harry and Meghan Markle leaving the USA.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New reports are coming out regarding a Military judge officially setting a trial date for alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Shoplifting in parts of the USA is heating up, and many items need to be locked up now. Many people are concerned about Tiger Woods' recent appearance. Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Hawaii and California are ahead of New York as the most expensive places to live in the world so far. Steve explains why some states are cheaper than others to highlight the Democrats' affordability rates. State taxes in certain states are what is causing gas prices to be at such a high level. Trump's trade war that's going on between Canada and the USA right now regarding tariffs isn't a great idea to pick that fight, according to Steve. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hawaii and California are ahead of New York as the most expensive places to live in the world so far. Steve explains why some states are cheaper than others to highlight the Democrats' affordability rates. State taxes in certain states are what is causing gas prices to be at such a high level. Trump's trade war that's going on between Canada and the USA right now regarding tariffs isn't a great idea to pick that fight, according to Steve. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The New CISO, host Steve Moore welcomes Sherri Douville for a conversation that sits outside the show's usual lane — less war story, more blueprint. Sherri works alongside CISOs rather than inside the role, and arrives with a pointed argument about what the job is becoming.She starts with why TTIC exists. IEEE UL 2933 gave healthcare a full-stack standard for clinical IoT device and data interoperability, but a standard on paper does nothing until it is adopted, implemented, and maintained. Getting there in a high-reliability industry means pulling in CIOs, CISOs, physicians, and engineers — and, Sherri admits, negotiating turf wars with bodies who assume you have come for their territory.Then the headline: how to make security cool. Sherri's answer starts with visibility — getting CISOs onto stages, onto podcasts, and into print in front of clinical leadership. Underneath it is a claim about trust. In healthcare, trust is the core of the business rather than an adjacent concern, which makes the CISO its natural steward. With AI pushing trust to the center of every industry, she argues that is the opening to become the rock star of the C-suite.Steve raises a banking CISO's framing of AI as a curious seven-year-old with a gun. Sherri pushes back on the spot: her analogy is the gifted teenager — capable, resource-hungry, and badly in need of direction. That leads to her real thesis. Scarce expertise used to carry economic value, and AI is rapidly compressing the worth of expert analysis. What appreciates instead is judgment, authority, execution, verification, organizational integration, and ownership of the outcome. Executives do not want more reports; they want the security problem to go away without adding coordination burden.The last stretch turns practical. Sherri walks through running Exabeam's open-source Praxen against Medigram's own code — painless to run, with remediation effort scaling to whatever standard you are chasing — and pairs it with Observra for continuous runtime telemetry. She closes on why it matters: when systems go down in a hospital, the real damage is not the outage hour but the fortnight of delays, miscommunications, and pile-up that follows for clinicians and patients.Key TopicsWhy standards bodies stall at adoption, not authorshipMaking security “cool”: visibility, stages, and executive presenceTrust as the core of the business in high-reliability industriesThe gifted teenager vs. the curious seven-year-old with a gunJudgment, authority, execution, verification, integration, ownershipSelective depth and the player-coach executiveRunning Praxen pre-deployment; Observra for runtime telemetryWhat a healthcare outage really costs, 14 to 20 days outGuest BioSherri Douville is CEO and Architect of Medigram and Founder and Chair of the Trustworthy Technology & Innovation Consortium (TTIC). She co-chairs the Trust subgroup of IEEE UL 2933 (TIPPSS), the standard for trust in clinical IoT. Medigram builds and operates Darwin, a governed AI decision platform whose agentic fleet runs in production and writes a sealed governance record at the moment of every agent action — an auditable trail for counsel, courts, insurers, and credit rating agencies. Sherri spent over a decade at Johnson & Johnson across a dozen disease states before physician leaders pulled her into healthcare IT and AI. She calls herself an accidental technologist: a domain expert who got into the code, logging 200 GitHub commits across June and July.GET A DEMO:

In this episode of John Solomon Reports, we delve into the latest political developments and court rulings shaping the landscape as we approach the 2026 elections. Host John Solomon discusses President Trump's resurgence in the polls, highlighting significant primary victories and the impact of his endorsements in key races across the country.The episode also covers the recent legal victories for Trump, including a ruling that allows his executive order on absentee ballots to proceed, as well as a federal judge's decision favoring Texas in a high-profile extradition case. These developments underscore the ongoing legal battles that are pivotal for the former president's political future.Listeners will hear about alarming incidents, including a man arrested near the Capitol with a guillotine, and the concerning breach of security by Chinese hackers targeting the Justice Department and other federal entities. Solomon reflects on the fifth anniversary of the Abbey Gate bombing, discussing its implications on U.S. foreign policy and the military's withdrawal from Afghanistan.The podcast features an impressive lineup of guests, starting with Congresswoman Kat Cammack from Florida, who introduces her groundbreaking Reins Act aimed at regulatory relief. Kamek shares insights on the bill's potential impact and what Florida voters are prioritizing.Next, economist Steve Moore joins the conversation to unpack the Canadian tariff situation and its broader economic ramifications, particularly in light of China's actions on the global stage.Finally, legal expert Sam Mirejovsky provides analysis on recent Supreme Court rulings, including the implications of Trump's absentee ballot order and other significant legal decisions affecting the political arena.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Episode 347, a betrayed partner who recently ended a three-year relationship asks whether her former partner can genuinely recover after more than two decades of compulsive pornography use, high-risk sexual behaviors, drug-fueled acting out, and extensive secrecy and deception. Her central concern is not merely whether he can stop acting out, but whether someone who has spent years lying, denying, withholding, and creating an alternate sexual reality can ever become trustworthy. We explain that sexual betrayal often creates a uniquely profound injury because it strikes at the intimate agreements upon which a romantic relationship is built. The sexual behaviors are devastating, but the lying, gaslighting, and “secret sexual basement” can fracture a partner's entire sense of reality, leaving her questioning not only him, but her own judgment, worth, memories, and ability to trust herself.   We believe genuine recovery is absolutely possible, even after decades of addiction, but recovery cannot be reduced to simply stopping pornography or other sexual behaviors. Sobriety is the starting point, not the finish line. True recovery requires the addict to address the larger patterns surrounding addiction—secrecy, emotional immaturity, shame, reactivity, avoidance, entitlement, and disconnection—and replace them with honesty, vulnerability, empathy, accountability, and proactive transparency. In cases involving extensive deception and major unknowns, rebuilding may require a professionally facilitated disclosure process, appropriate verification, daily transparency, consistent recovery work, and the addict taking the lead rather than forcing his partner to drag him through the process. Trust should therefore return gradually and in proportion to sustained evidence, not promises, apologies, or short periods of sobriety.   Finally, the fact that recovery and restored trust are possible does not mean every relationship should or will survive. Sometimes the accumulated damage is simply too great, and the betrayed partner must assess not only his capacity to change, but her own capacity, boundaries, needs, and willingness to participate in rebuilding something she did not destroy. She also does not need to remain in an unhealthy relationship because she fears he might someday recover and become a better partner for someone else. Love and desire alone are not enough; compatibility, capacity, emotional maturity, and consistent action all matter. The goal is not to recreate the pre-betrayal relationship, because that relationship can never simply be restored. The real question is whether both people can build something new—one grounded in truth, healthy boundaries, sustained recovery, safety, and authentic connectionFor a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   Can my Partner with 2 Decades of Porn Use & Years of Secrecy & Lying Genuinely Recover?Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Oil falls, the Dow rises, all on the news of Scott Bessent's announcement about Iran. Apparently the markets like the move.

Join Larry Kudlow as he speaks with Liz Peek and Steve Moore about the national deficit and spending, what passing the Save Act would do and more on WABC.

Steve breaks down the latest news on what the 40 trillion debt number for the USA means. The guys try to understand why Dr. Anthony Fauci keeps getting praised after his whole controversy over how he handled COVID-19 in 2020. Steve and Mark dove into how Bill Clinton allegedly balanced the budget. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The national debt hit 40 trillion dollars as of yesterday in the United States, and what can we do to fix that? Stay away from Apple and Google News due to how biased they can be. Senator Jon Ossoff may have gone way too far, attacking Donald Trump's aide, Natalie Harp. Mark dives into deeper details about the character of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. ICE has detained the captain of the boat that capsized in NYC harbor, killing a mother and infant, and it turns out that the captain was an illegal alien.  Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve breaks down the latest news on what the 40 trillion debt number for the USA means. The guys try to understand why Dr. Anthony Fauci keeps getting praised after his whole controversy over how he handled COVID-19 in 2020. Steve and Mark dove into how Bill Clinton allegedly balanced the budget. 

Steve breaks down the latest news on what the 40 trillion debt number for the USA means. The guys try to understand why Dr. Anthony Fauci keeps getting praised after his whole controversy over how he handled COVID-19 in 2020. Steve and Mark dove into how Bill Clinton allegedly balanced the budget. 

The national debt hit 40 trillion dollars as of yesterday in the United States, and what can we do to fix that? Stay away from Apple and Google News due to how biased they can be. Senator Jon Ossoff may have gone way too far, attacking Donald Trump's aide, Natalie Harp. Mark dives into deeper details about the character of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. ICE has detained the captain of the boat that capsized in NYC harbor, killing a mother and infant, and it turns out that the captain was an illegal alien.  Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve breaks down the latest news on what the 40 trillion debt number for the USA means. The guys try to understand why Dr. Anthony Fauci keeps getting praised after his whole controversy over how he handled COVID-19 in 2020. Steve and Mark dove into how Bill Clinton allegedly balanced the budget. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 346, a betrayed partner wonders whether her husband can genuinely recover from pornography addiction when he admits that lying, hiding, gaslighting, and hurting her are wrong but still insists that pornography itself is not “bad.” While we believe there are very substantial reasons to view pornography as harmful, we also believe that turning recovery into a debate about morality can actually become a distraction. An addict can endlessly argue research, compare himself to others, minimize consequences, or find someone willing to validate his position. The more important distinction is between compliance and conversion. Compliance says, “I will stop because my wife, therapist, church, or circumstances require me to.” Conversion says, “I am beginning to understand that this behavior is fundamentally incompatible with the person I want to become.” External motivation may get someone through the recovery door, but lasting change requires the motivation to eventually become internal.The deeper examination involves asking what pornography has actually trained within the individual. Repeated pornography use can condition the mind toward objectification, scanning, comparing, novelty, entitlement, immediate gratification, fantasy, and consumption. Healthy relational sexuality, by contrast, requires presence, patience, mutuality, vulnerability, emotional connection, and the ability to tolerate another person's needs and boundaries. We discovered in our own recovery that pornography was often a counterfeit substitute for the real connection we desperately wanted but did not know how to create. And these patterns do not necessarily remain isolated to sexuality. A consumer mindset can spill into marriage, family, friendships, business, and everyday relationships, where people subtly become means to our own emotional or relational ends. The critical question therefore becomes: Does this behavior increase my capacity for authentic connection, or does it train me further into escape and disconnection?Finally, an addict who strongly insists that pornography is not wrong may need to ask whether that is truly his deepest conviction—or whether the argument is protecting something he still does not want to surrender. Pornography may have functioned for years as comfort, stimulation, emotional anesthesia, escape, control, or self-soothing, and giving it up can feel frightening. Underneath the intellectual debate may be a much more vulnerable truth: I still want this, or I don't know how to cope without it. That is where meaningful recovery can begin. The betrayed partner cannot argue or research her husband into transformation; she can establish boundaries, protect her own healing, and watch whether his recovery increasingly becomes authentic and internally motivated. Ultimately, true recovery occurs when the addict moves beyond “I won't use porn because it hurts my partner” toward “I don't want to live this way because it moves me away from honesty, connection, integrity, self-mastery, and the man I genuinely want to become.”For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   If He Doesn't Think Porn Is Bad, Can He Still Truly Recover?Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Will the midterms actually be decided by the economy, or is there more at play? Steve Moore is our guest on the economic implications of November, and Andrew Bailey, the Deputy Director of the FBI joins us with a unique outlook on crime, St. Louis, and the role of the FBI.

Join Larry Kudlow as he speaks with Steve Forbes and Steve Moore about the Iran War, Trump's claim to the Strait Of Hormuz, the impacts on the United States economy, and more on WABC.

George Graham's Arsenal seemed set to retain their League Cup under a beautiful spring Wembley sky as an interesting final reached the final ten minutes following the familiar script of the underdog going ahead, failing to get a second and getting reeled back in before the end. What happened next defied all narrative norms and created the high point for Luton Town's enjoyable stay at the top flight. Luton fan and former radio presenter Steve Moore is with us to talk about the impact of Ray Harford, the potential of an unlikely Wembley treble and how important it is to make the most of your time in the sun. If you want weekly exclusive bonus shows, join our Nessun Dorma community chat, want your episodes without ads and a couple of days earlier or just want to support the podcast, then head over to ⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/NessunDormaPodcast⁠⁠⁠ where you can subscribe for only £3 a month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt is stepping down from her role. Who will replace her? Mark can tell you! President Trump will be coming to Long Island tomorrow to tour law enforcement operations in Nassau County and is expected to cause a traffic nightmare. Iran is allegedly planning a massive attack on the USA right before the midterms, which could screw up President Trump and the Republicans' chances of winning the midterms. CBS may be leaving New York. A huge scheme involving Chinese nationals who paid up to $100,000 each to marry U.S. citizens to obtain a green card has been uncovered. Prosecutors are calling it one of the largest schemes in history! AOC and her longtime boyfriend are allegedly broken up, and her eggs are frozen. Luigi Mangione may have a plea deal coming tomorrow in his case, and Mark explains. NYC Commissioner Julie Menin is challenging claims that crime in NYC has gone down. Zohran Mamdani will be taking a vacation to upstate New York starting next week. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve breaks down the recent PPI and CPI numbers, which came in line with economists' expectations, but do all Americans feel it? The guys talk about the recent state of the economy. Taxes nowadays are the number one expense that many families are paying, topping costs for food, clothes, and more. Coal could be a huge revenue maker for the American economy. Data centers in the USA are growing, and Steve explains how this is happening. More homeless shelters are spreading throughout New York. Bob Iger and Jared Kushner's family member just teamed up and bought the Los Angeles Lakers for over a billion dollars. Did you know Howard Stern had a rule working on his show for women? Yup, he sure did, and Mark explains what it is! Bill Gates' daughter is getting in trouble for Cookie Stuffing, which is a deceptive form of affiliate marketing fraud to rig a user's browser without their knowledge or consent. Elon Musk is set to build the world's largest building in Texas. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. The Mets are doing a dating night soon! Who will be replacing Karoline Leavitt as the Press Secretary? Jimmy thinks maybe it would be Trump, in a joking way! Jimmy updates us on his show. 

Luigi Mangione may have a plea deal coming tomorrow in his case, and Mark explains. NYC Commissioner Julie Menin is challenging claims that crime in NYC has gone down. Zohran Mamdani will be taking a vacation to upstate New York starting next week. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve breaks down the recent PPI and CPI numbers, which came in line with economists' expectations, but do all Americans feel it? The guys talk about the recent state of the economy. Taxes nowadays are the number one expense that many families are paying, topping costs for food, clothes, and more. Coal could be a huge revenue maker for the American economy. Data centers in the USA are growing, and Steve explains how this is happening.

Steve breaks down the recent PPI and CPI numbers, which came in line with economists' expectations, but do all Americans feel it? The guys talk about the recent state of the economy. Taxes nowadays are the number one expense that many families are paying, topping costs for food, clothes, and more. Coal could be a huge revenue maker for the American economy. Data centers in the USA are growing, and Steve explains how this is happening.

Steve breaks down the recent PPI and CPI numbers, which came in line with economists' expectations, but do all Americans feel it? The guys talk about the recent state of the economy. Taxes nowadays are the number one expense that many families are paying, topping costs for food, clothes, and more. Coal could be a huge revenue maker for the American economy. Data centers in the USA are growing, and Steve explains how this is happening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt is stepping down from her role. Who will replace her? Mark can tell you! President Trump will be coming to Long Island tomorrow to tour law enforcement operations in Nassau County and is expected to cause a traffic nightmare. Iran is allegedly planning a massive attack on the USA right before the midterms, which could screw up President Trump and the Republicans' chances of winning the midterms. CBS may be leaving New York. A huge scheme involving Chinese nationals who paid up to $100,000 each to marry U.S. citizens to obtain a green card has been uncovered. Prosecutors are calling it one of the largest schemes in history! AOC and her longtime boyfriend are allegedly broken up, and her eggs are frozen. Luigi Mangione may have a plea deal coming tomorrow in his case, and Mark explains. NYC Commissioner Julie Menin is challenging claims that crime in NYC has gone down. Zohran Mamdani will be taking a vacation to upstate New York starting next week. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve breaks down the recent PPI and CPI numbers, which came in line with economists' expectations, but do all Americans feel it? The guys talk about the recent state of the economy. Taxes nowadays are the number one expense that many families are paying, topping costs for food, clothes, and more. Coal could be a huge revenue maker for the American economy. Data centers in the USA are growing, and Steve explains how this is happening. More homeless shelters are spreading throughout New York. Bob Iger and Jared Kushner's family member just teamed up and bought the Los Angeles Lakers for over a billion dollars. Did you know Howard Stern had a rule working on his show for women? Yup, he sure did, and Mark explains what it is! Bill Gates' daughter is getting in trouble for Cookie Stuffing, which is a deceptive form of affiliate marketing fraud to rig a user's browser without their knowledge or consent. Elon Musk is set to build the world's largest building in Texas. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. The Mets are doing a dating night soon! Who will be replacing Karoline Leavitt as the Press Secretary? Jimmy thinks maybe it would be Trump, in a joking way! Jimmy updates us on his show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luigi Mangione may have a plea deal coming tomorrow in his case, and Mark explains. NYC Commissioner Julie Menin is challenging claims that crime in NYC has gone down. Zohran Mamdani will be taking a vacation to upstate New York starting next week. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve breaks down the recent PPI and CPI numbers, which came in line with economists' expectations, but do all Americans feel it? The guys talk about the recent state of the economy. Taxes nowadays are the number one expense that many families are paying, topping costs for food, clothes, and more. Coal could be a huge revenue maker for the American economy. Data centers in the USA are growing, and Steve explains how this is happening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 345, a couple is facing the enormous aftermath of pornography addiction, sexual betrayal, deception, failed disclosure, and trickle truth. The husband reports that he is now 18 months sober, has become rigorously honest and transparent, participates in therapy and 12-step recovery, and is working to sit with his wife's pain without defensiveness. Yet his wife's trauma remains intense. She has maintained a boundary of no physical contact for approximately 18 months, frequently expresses disgust and anger toward him, and periodically insists that she wants a divorce while demanding that he be the one to file. The critical reality is that his recovery does not erase the impact of his past choices. Sobriety, honesty, and improved behavior matter tremendously, but they cannot dictate the pace of her healing or guarantee that she will ultimately want reconciliation.At the same time, understanding the source of a betrayed partner's anger does not mean that every form of communication should continue indefinitely. If the marriage is going to have a genuine chance, patterns of contempt, humiliation, name-calling, aggression, defensiveness, and retaliation must progressively give way to healthier communication and individual accountability. The husband must continue owning the tremendous harm he caused while recognizing that his job is to create the best possible environment for his wife's healing—not to control or perform that healing for her. Likewise, although she did not cause the betrayal or deserve its consequences, she is ultimately the only person who can pursue her own healing, recover her voice and agency, and determine what she authentically wants. Both partners need to move away from “I did this because you did that” and toward taking responsibility for how each chooses to show up now.The deeper question is therefore not simply whether he should file for divorce because she tells him to. He can authentically say that he does not want a divorce, respects her right to choose one, and still wants to give the marriage an opportunity to heal. But neither partner should remain indefinitely trapped in a painful holding pattern. With professional support, they need to identify what reconciliation would actually require, what each person's deepest wants and needs are, whether those needs are compatible, and whether both genuinely want to undertake the work necessary to build a fundamentally different relationship. If both choose reconciliation, the long-term goal must be a return to true partnership rather than a permanent dynamic of offender and victim, guilty spouse and judge. If one or both ultimately determine that reconciliation is no longer possible, healing must continue individually so that both can move toward lives of greater honesty, wholeness, safety, and peace.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   My Addiction Shattered My Wife; She Wants a Divorce, but I Don't. Now What?!Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Steve Moore, Former Trump Economic Advisor With Unleash Prosperity | 8-10-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Larry Kudlow as he speaks with Liz Peek, Steve Forbes, and Steve Moore as they discuss the motion of the economy in the eyes of the consumer today, what is draining people's pockets now, and more on WABC.

Rising taxes over the years have been a major cause of affordability issues for many Americans. The Senate committee is voting today to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress, and Mark breaks down what may happen to him. In addition, he may know why Minority Leader Chuck Schumer hasn't been around lately. Some old-school rock bands, such as ZZ Top and The Rolling Stones, have recently rescheduled or canceled their shows. Anthony Fauci has officially been held in contempt. The FBI is launching a major investigation into James Comey and how he handled the Russian hoax and probe against President Trump. A Yankees fan is suing the team after being hit by a bat that a player lost control of. What is Dr. Abdul El-Sayed up to today after his win in the Michigan Primary? We head to the CNN pollster to get his opinion on how Abdul El Sayed did in his political race. If you are an Amazon driver, be careful delivering packages because you may be recorded, as an incident in Florida proves, as Mark explains. A list of the top hospitals has been released, and some in New York made the list. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Mark and Steve dive into the recent economic numbers, including manufacturing, affordability, and more, that came out and are highlighting the US economy's robust performance. The numbers are good. Mark asks Steve whether raising taxes over the years has been the cause of paying more for daily expenses, which may be higher than paying for clothes, food, shelter, and more. Steve says Abdul El-Sayed winning isn't good for the country. He explains why incorporating AI into your business could be expensive. The Senate seat that Dr. Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rodgers are fighting for will be a very aggressive race. If Iran backs out of making a deal with the USA, they will get hit very hard. Mark heard some insider info from Donald Trump that he wants JD Vance to be the 2028 Presidential candidate. Mark interviews WOR Weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy and Mark talk about Mamdani getting booed at a speech he made in Staten Island. Dr. Anthony Fauci's chances of major exposure are expanding, including new info from his diary about his secret crushes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rising taxes over the years have been a major cause of affordability issues for many Americans. The Senate committee is voting today to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress, and Mark breaks down what may happen to him. In addition, he may know why Minority Leader Chuck Schumer hasn't been around lately. Some old-school rock bands, such as ZZ Top and The Rolling Stones, have recently rescheduled or canceled their shows. Anthony Fauci has officially been held in contempt. The FBI is launching a major investigation into James Comey and how he handled the Russian hoax and probe against President Trump. A Yankees fan is suing the team after being hit by a bat that a player lost control of. What is Dr. Abdul El-Sayed up to today after his win in the Michigan Primary? We head to the CNN pollster to get his opinion on how Abdul El Sayed did in his political race. If you are an Amazon driver, be careful delivering packages because you may be recorded, as an incident in Florida proves, as Mark explains. A list of the top hospitals has been released, and some in New York made the list. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Mark and Steve dive into the recent economic numbers, including manufacturing, affordability, and more, that came out and are highlighting the US economy's robust performance. The numbers are good. Mark asks Steve whether raising taxes over the years has been the cause of paying more for daily expenses, which may be higher than paying for clothes, food, shelter, and more. Steve says Abdul El-Sayed winning isn't good for the country. He explains why incorporating AI into your business could be expensive. The Senate seat that Dr. Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rodgers are fighting for will be a very aggressive race. If Iran backs out of making a deal with the USA, they will get hit very hard. Mark heard some insider info from Donald Trump that he wants JD Vance to be the 2028 Presidential candidate. Mark interviews WOR Weeknight host Jimmy Failla. Jimmy and Mark talk about Mamdani getting booed at a speech he made in Staten Island. Dr. Anthony Fauci's chances of major exposure are expanding, including new info from his diary about his secret crushes.

Mark and Steve dive into the recent economic numbers, including manufacturing, affordability, and more, that came out and are highlighting the US economy's robust performance. The numbers are good. Mark asks Steve whether raising taxes over the years has been the cause of paying more for daily expenses, which may be higher than paying for clothes, food, shelter, and more. Steve says Abdul El-Sayed winning isn't good for the country. He explains why incorporating AI into your business could be expensive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is Dr. Abdul El-Sayed up to today after his win in the Michigan Primary? We head to the CNN pollster to get his opinion on how Abdul El Sayed did in his political race. If you are an Amazon driver, be careful delivering packages because you may be recorded, as an incident in Florida proves, as Mark explains. A list of the top hospitals has been released, and some in New York made the list.   Mark takes your calls!    Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Mark and Steve dive into the recent economic numbers, including manufacturing, affordability, and more, that came out and are highlighting the US economy's robust performance. The numbers are good. Mark asks Steve whether raising taxes over the years has been the cause of paying more for daily expenses, which may be higher than paying for clothes, food, shelter, and more. Steve says Abdul El-Sayed winning isn't good for the country. He explains why incorporating AI into your business could be expensive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Steve dive into the recent economic numbers, including manufacturing, affordability, and more, that came out and are highlighting the US economy's robust performance. The numbers are good. Mark asks Steve whether raising taxes over the years has been the cause of paying more for daily expenses, which may be higher than paying for clothes, food, shelter, and more. Steve says Abdul El-Sayed winning isn't good for the country. He explains why incorporating AI into your business could be expensive.

What is Dr. Abdul El-Sayed up to today after his win in the Michigan Primary? We head to the CNN pollster to get his opinion on how Abdul El Sayed did in his political race. If you are an Amazon driver, be careful delivering packages because you may be recorded, as an incident in Florida proves, as Mark explains. A list of the top hospitals has been released, and some in New York made the list.   Mark takes your calls!    Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Mark and Steve dive into the recent economic numbers, including manufacturing, affordability, and more, that came out and are highlighting the US economy's robust performance. The numbers are good. Mark asks Steve whether raising taxes over the years has been the cause of paying more for daily expenses, which may be higher than paying for clothes, food, shelter, and more. Steve says Abdul El-Sayed winning isn't good for the country. He explains why incorporating AI into your business could be expensive.