[MUSIC PLAYING]
But I am delighted to be here at the White House for us but it's an amazing people. As I said, three months ago, the show must go off.
“And I think a lot was learned from that evening.”
Commandous amount was learned about security and about other things, the dangers of what we all do. But just like my presidency, the second time
is always better, it's always better.
And the third time will be better yet. [CHEERING AND APPLAUSE] And good morning. I am Alex Sawyer from The Washington Times in for my mentor and friend Chris Plant.
He is on vacation, sailing somewhere in the Mediterranean right now. Hopefully having good food, good wine, all of that sort of thing. A little bit about myself.
Some of you may have heard me. I've kind of been around with Larry O'Connor in the mornings. But I'm the editor at large over at the Washington Times and also cover their legal affairs, all the court stuff,
and that happenings at the Supreme Court,
which is often very busy these days. And I have a news letter. It's called The Sit Down With Alex Sawyer. You'll be able to find me interviewing some lawmakers and administration officials over at the Washington Times.
We also have the Court Watch Newsletter, which includes a podcast kind of on the latest law fair, which is a passionate topic of mine. I actually wrote a book about law fair. Lawless law fair, I was a bit enraged
over what I saw happening during the 2024 election cycle with President Trump and some of his allies. And even some of his supporters,
“I think everyone kind of knows the stories”
about his the indictments with Jack Smith, the Georgia litigation,
the New York litigation. But they were also just your everyday front voters who were out protesting that Democrats went after. There was one couple down in Texas, for example, that were targeted under the Ku Klux Klan Act
when they were counter-protesting the Biden campaign bus. That was, they cost them $300,000 on legal fees. I highlighted some of these examples, but that's kind of an area of my passion. It's also, I think, where planned and I really connected,
we talked a lot about what was going on with Jack Smith. During our time together, we were at Newsmax quite a bit. So it was a hot topic, and continues to be, actually, we know Jack Smith was just referred to the DOJ for criminal referral.
Hopefully we'll see some action there. I know I interviewed Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley recently, and he said that they planned to call him in to testify before the committee by the end of the year, which should be pretty interesting.
We also have this week, Dr. Anthony Fauci coming in. I think it's Wednesday. He'll be testifying before Senate panel as well. Both Fauci and Jack Smith have been alleged to have given false statements to lawmakers in prior testimony.
“I think it was Jack Smith was a closed door deposition.”
Over what he was told, I believe, was when he was asked about what he's opinion regarding lawmakers, cell phone records, that he didn't look for the content of messages. It has since come out that that was what his team was going after. So that's an area that I think it was Jim Jordan,
his targeting, and hoping the DOJ probes. And I think a lot of people are asking for some accountability there. We also know, with Dr. Anthony Fauci, that Senator Ram Paul will definitely be going after him. He's been very passionate about wanting answers
about any sort of COVID lab leak coverup in the gain of function. Research questions about the U.S. and efforts with NIH and what they were funding. So obviously, very key and important testimony that we'll be looking at and seeing what the DOJ does there. If we'll see how Anthony Fauci answers questions too about recent leaks of his,
I guess I don't know if you'll call him leaks or release of his diary, where he kind of notes different things he was focusing on during the days of the COVID pandemic. I think I recently heard I might have been Fox News, but they talked about the day that they had the most deaths during the COVID pandemic.
His diary entry focused on him still being the focus in the media. Some of his little notes to highlights how he seemed to just be very focused on, I know this might be shocking, himself. He was very, you know, pleased that President Trump kept going to him repeatedly for advice. I think he even used the word a "namor,"
that he thought the President was a "namor" with him.
Also, I think he mentioned that President Trump,
because that he was the smartest person in the room, which is, you know, I guess something he welcomed at the time, since then it seems that you have definitely split ways as I guess tends to happen often with those that
were in the first administration. But lots of news over the weekend to touch on,
stuff out of Iran, obviously, back and forth. It seems like the President has backed away from some talks there. I don't know exactly how this is pulling with voters. It started out pretty strong and since then, my read is that people are just kind of tired of going to the gas pump and being hit hard.
“I think it was like over $5 a gallon. Now, I think the national average is over four.”
It has gone down a little bit. But before the war started, I think it was February 28th, we were looking at $3 a gallon. So, you know, I know voters, especially hitting into the midterm, have this on their mind. We're going to pick some brains with some campaign and legal strategists saying, oh, Matt Schlapp, he has lots to say about that coming
up and how that could impact Republican Republicans in the midterms. The most recent data, too, that I saw says that I think it's like about only 9% thought that they believed that the war would be over in a matter of weeks, which was what the administration first said. So, I think that the increasing doubt that this is going to have any sort of end before November is kind of fading. We also saw Friday,
President Trump spoke to the White House Correspondence Dinner Crew,
which is always interesting. I guess it's like called Nerd Prom.
It's where I always joke that DC is Hollywood for ugly people, but that was their their gathering. I actually was at the one in April, where the gunman tried to enter and target President Trump in other cabinet officials. I act, I was next to the kitchen, so when the gunfire went off, the thing about that ballroom in the Hilton hotel, by the way, is it's kind of rotate, it's round. So, the acoustics are a bit off, and it sounded to me,
when I heard it very clearly, I knew it was gunshots. I thought I heard four. I was right next to the kitchen door, so I ran into the kitchen and hid in a closet. So, it was quite an experience that night. The one Friday they just did the redo was quite smaller. To give you an example,
“I think the Washington Times, the might have had like 30 something seats to the first dinner,”
and then now this latest and it was only seven. They really scaled back in terms of how many people outlets could bring for security reasons. I think there was some fun news with President Trump.
He always likes to troll the media. I think one of my favorite things was his Trump 2028 hat,
trying to tease them about potentially going for a third term. I think that we might, the producers, I think have some sound on that. I think it's cut number two. Tonight to show just how much I care about the press. And I want to save your ratings and pleas to announce my intention to, and this is someone of a scoop, my intention to run for a fourth term as President of the United States. I will be doing that. I will be having an official, in fact, I think I have.
One, I won three times. Now I'm going to do it again. Thank you. I'm going to do it. Should be, I'm getting very good at running for President. Now I won three times. It's very well the second time, by the way. It's a rigged election, but we don't have to talk about it.
“Okay. Well, I think the media's their heads may have exploded there, but I know I've actually”
talked to Laura Trump. I don't know if it was when I was listening to her speak down at my law school, I went to Aubrey Maria School of Law down in Naples, Florida, or if it was during one of her podcast episodes. But she mentioned, you know, hey, we do have those Trump 20, 28 hats, but we haven't said which Trump will be running. So stay tuned. How interesting would that be if we had a, you know, Laura Trump or an Eric Trump or a Don Junior run, and then, oh, like Hunter Biden on the
other side, I don't know who they are going to put up, but that could be quite fun and entertaining to watch, obviously. And Trump, you know, sometimes he goes after some of the reporters in the room. Obviously, we know that just even during press conferences, but he did so Friday, and one of the takeaways was I think he gives C&N's Caitlyn Collins too much attention. I think she has to
It, but I know we have a cut of that too.
Collins on receiving her award. It was all about me. It's a fake she shouldn't get the award. It was a fake, but I didn't mind. I said Caitlyn congratulations, but it was fake. There's no
question about it, but she's a young, attractive woman. She never smiles. I said Caitlyn. Do you have
“a smile? Smile. You have a nice position. You're at C&N fake news. You should be a happy person.”
It's a smile, Caitlyn. Just smile. But we attack, and I thought Caitlyn had really made it big with a major new sponsorship, but then I informed her that it wasn't her on the Bud Light can. It was Dylan Muldany, and Dylan Muldany caused Bud Light 35 million dollars. Well, I don't know if Caitlyn likes being compared to Dylan Muldany. I don't know if it's ever a compliment if somebody has to ask you your pronouns either way. That's never, never a positive
type. That's one thing I hope I never get, but maybe not, you know, but I will say he went on.
There were some positives. He praised law enforcement, especially the secret service agent who was shot during the April dinner, which was important on said basically he was saved because of his bulletproof vest. Also, one of the other things, they, you know, these journalists like to give each other awards. So while Street Journal got no word for their reporting on Epstein, which I know President Trump was probably, you know, grining, grinding his teeth and not really to excited for
that one. But it was, if you recall, it was months ago. The Wall Street Journal had a story about,
“I think it was like a birthday letter allegedly that President Trump had given Jeffrey Epstein years”
ago. Since then, President Trump has sued for defamation. That case is ongoing. So, you know, I, I guess in Washington, you get awards for stories where you're, you know, being sued for defamation. But that's, that is the state of the media today. You know, I think still my favorite is probably about the whole Trump trolling them on another run and the hat thing. But we also have more socialists winning. It looks like one of the things we've been watching and talking to about I think
every day was Graham Platner because he's just so fun to cover. But he's gone. He's gone. They replaced him with someone who's not as good up in interview. I Troy Jackson, he, I saw some clips of him recently now that he's going to take on Susan Collins up in Maine. And he's a bit flat, but that should
not surprise anyone because the last two races he ran, he lost. So, I guess he's going for a third.
“It was 2014, I think he ran for Congress and lost. And then, like, just recently ran for governor”
and lost. He came in third place. I guess the Democrats just have a short list. They don't know who to go to. But he's up next. One of the things I saw in a recent interview from him, which I found. Very interesting was he says he's going to take voters from Susan Collins because he saw some Trump jacks and signs back in the day. I don't know where those voters are, but maybe we'll find them soon. Stay tuned. Scrolling with Hayland. I am Haylandy. I am Haylandy. I scrolled with the homies here in the
live jack because there was a lot to scroll through on X on Instagram, on TikTok, cutting through the clutter. One hot take at a time. Love seeing you all in the chat before the show. I tried to jump in just a few minutes before to say hello. I love the chat interaction. Thank you for helping. But I do it to get all of the videos and all of the content that you won't find anywhere else. Scrolling with Haylandy. Just search that up and I will be there. Follow and listen on your favorite platform.
Well, good morning. I'll explore from the Washington Times in for Chris Plant, who I think is just getting a tan out on the Mediterranean. I hope with some nice Prosecco in hand, maybe. I don't know. But we are joined now by one of my good friends. Daniel Litman from Politico. Hey Daniel. Thanks for having me all. Oh no. Thanks for joining me. I have you for a few minutes. I just wanted you at the top of the show to kind of break down some of the biggest news from the
weekend and what to look ahead for this week. Were you at the Fridays? Why house correspondent dinner redo? I was actually at the beach. Good for you. It's fun. They dinner that seems to have
Gone past its prime.
decided to run. I think it was back in 2011 when Obama roasted him that he that was when he decided he was going to be president. I know the Trump's the president himself. Laura Trump
they've all pushed back on that. But was that basically when it was in a Tate and it's kind of just
expired now? It doesn't get them same attention it used to. Even when I first moved to Washington in 2013, it was the big deal and now not so much. Yeah, during the Obama administration, you had lots of celebrities who went. I remember meeting Helen Mirin at the British Embassy at the after party. So that was a fun time. And now when celebrities used to go right? Exactly. And that they wanted to get close to Obama. They let all of the Obama, the George Clooney types. And then more recently
Trump didn't attend it all during his first term. And then COVID happened. And then now he wanted to
kind of tell the press off to their faces. But I did watch the dinner on TV and he didn't get a
ton of laughs. And so it was a little awkward at times and it was not the usual. Usually it's like
“2,500 people and it was 700 people. And so I think that he'll probably attend next year. But”
this seems to have kind of gone a little much in terms of all of these after parties and pre-parties. Yeah. And he parties during the hate it. It is. It's a busy weekend typically. One of the things too is I wondered if he scaled back on his speech because of what happened in April. I think he's said he was really going to roast people. I don't know if that was still, you know, he edited largely the original. He roasted like Caitlyn Collins in kind of insulting her appearance. Josh
Doxy called from the Wall Street Journal. He called almost unhirable. And so he can't help himself. And but it was a lot of the his greatest hits that he's been talking about for many years. Yeah. Okay. Well, I have you for about a minute and a half left. So I'm going to hit on two things real quick. What do you think was the biggest news aside obviously from the dinner? Is it out of the weekend? I know there's stuff going on with Iran, pausing talks. There seems to be back and forth
“with the New York Times saying Arsenal is running low. I think it's Mike Wall's push back on that”
and said that's not true. Is it is it Troy Jackson and just kind of what's going on with our primaries right now? What do you, you know, what was hot on your list and what what should I watch for going into the week? Yeah. It was it was interesting that Troy Jackson they didn't really do that much vetting on him. There was a 10 day primary. He didn't Republicans are really going to criticize main Democrats for not having a real primary after Platner withdrew. And so it's
interesting to see how Republicans are calling him kind of grandpa, but just without the Nazi tattoo. And so some of the same ideas in terms of his policies. And so that we'll see if he has the crit. He can build the charisma over the next few months for this that Platner had. Yeah, we're going to have to watch that Platner was so fun to cover. I'm not sure Troy Jackson has the same charisma, but and I don't know if we need to keep him away from Porter Potties, like we
needed to keep Grand Platner, but I guess that's when things will follow. Thanks Daniel. I'll talk to you soon. Good morning, Alex Moyer from the Washington Times in for Chris Grant, who deserves a much needed vacation. Lots of news from over the weekend. That's for sure. Just talked to Daniel Littman from Politico. And it turns out he thought that the time for the White House correspondent owner has expired. That it's just might be on the way out. Which, you know, from my own experience,
it was it was such a big deal back when I first moved to DC in 2013. People were just, you know,
dying to get in, get tickets. That was back when Obama was president. You could walk the halls of the hotel and see, you know, characters from sex in the city and all of your favorite celebrities trying
“to, you know, get some time, I guess, with the president or face time. But not so much now. I think”
maybe president Trump and his first term deciding to not go and shun the dinner might have just killed it all together. It just doesn't get the same attention that it used to. Of course, the media likes to give each other attention so they'll go ahead and celebrate with awards and lots
Of parties cheerleading one another.
focusing on is, of course, what's going on with Iran. Lots of news and focus there. It looks like
there's a back and forth between the New York Times. They had some coverage, basically suggesting
that the United States is pausing their attacks and kind of giving some space for talks because
“they're running low on arsenals, Mike walls over the weekend. I believe pushed back on that.”
I think our producer might have one of those call fours. I think it might be, number four. It shouldn't surprise you the New York Times is off base. As the president said, we are locked and loaded. Even more assets are going into theater. But he's giving talks some space. He's giving it a little bit of room. We've had both Amman and Iran and a number of our other negotiators engaged at every level from the most senior levels all the way down to the technical
level over the past few weeks and particularly in the past few days. Yeah, so, you know, I think it's just one of those things. The New York Times, I don't know
how many people believe what they always read. If that's true or not. But I do think the voters are
just getting tired of the war altogether. When they saw what happened with Venezuela with the administration going in and just in, like, a less than 24 hour time span was able to take out Moderna, Modero. I think maybe expectations were set really high for what they could do with Iran
“and how important that would be. And now, you know, I think there was maybe I always like to say”
under promise over deliver. I think there was an over promise and under deliver in terms of the timeline. I know it was the war started February 28. We recall the administration saying it would last a few weeks. Now we're at almost five months. So, unfortunately, does not look like it's going to be wrapped up any time soon. I think voters are just thinking, you know, how much am I going to be paying for gas over this? That seems to be the one thing we hear from a lot of people.
It's, I think, only 28 to 33% of Americans are supporting the war at this point. I know before a lot of people were saying, well, a short term for long-term gain, how long were we going to let the regime stay in place for decades? The, if I'm funding, terrorism, you know, I, I don't know. I guess when we take some collars, we'll hear where you are on
“Iran. But I think it's, it's just, you know, Republicans also on the hill seem a little bit”
skeptical. Like, they don't, it's not necessarily something they want to be running on, regime change for the mid-terms, unfortunately. But we also, I said that that was what should keep the media busy instead of, you know, applauding each other at their White House Correspondence Center. But so too should what's going on with our primary races. And all of the, I guess, you could call them the DSA, Democratic Socialist-backed candidates that we're seeing.
One of the most, I guess, attention getting is Troy Jackson, his replacement of grant platter in Maine. Platter dominated the media for us for quite some time. You know, I think I was talking about him daily. It was just scandal after scandal texting, putting his wife out there to answer questions about that in the video. Instead of himself, that was kind of a negative, I thought I was wondering if he was going to have heard you his video withdrawing from the race,
since he seemed a little bit shy himself to get out there and answer questions. And I think, you know, speaking of the New York Times, they had that one story about, with I think it was one of his ex-girlfriends, but they kind of buried the fact that there was some of who claimed that he raped her, obviously, big news, and that later came out. So it was just, it was a bungled primary for sure, but now we have Troy Jackson, and joining me on the line now
is Bradley Jay, politics editor at Bright Bart, who has been covering the main debacle. It's closely like I have. And so Bradley, what do you think of Jackson as a replacement? I know we've talked previously about him, not having quite a winning record. Thanks for having me Alex. Debacle is right. I mean, this guy just ran statewide in Maine.
He tried to get the Democrat nomination for governor and he finished third, third, not even second.
This guy is already a proven loser, and this is the best that Democrats can g...
a platinum. The guy wishes he's trying to portray himself as a successor to platinum. He wishes that was a case, but it's just not so. I mean, the guy was a Republican just a few years ago. He ran for office as a Republican and he lost. I mean, it just smacks of 2024, Kamala. I just don't think that the Democrat day is going to buy this guy.
First off, I don't think they're going to buy him as being politically aligned with platinum.
I also don't think that they're going to like having this kind of candidate shoved down their throat. So me choosing Collins, I don't know if she's a godly woman, if she prays, if she's done some kind of voodoo heck, film Democrats or whatever, but she has got to be thanking her lucky first for how this is unfolded for. Well, one of the things I saw recently with Jackson,
“I think I don't know if it was who he did the interview with, maybe it was CNN. But he did,”
he talked about how he planned to win Collins voters over. And last time I checked polls, I think she was where she was back in 2020 or even better. And she, you know, was down. I think it was like 8 points overall in 2020, but surpassed that expectation. So, you know, I'm not, I'm kind of doubting the polls, but I think she's looking pretty good given what's happened. The producer has a sound bite. I'm going to go ahead and play about how Jackson thinks he's
going to win over some of those Republican voters. So, to win this, I was assuming you would have to win over some voters who have voted for Senator Collins over the years. What's your best message right now to appeal to that Collins voter? Yeah. Well, I mean, I have a history of that already, I mean, you know, in verse county, when she was on the ballot, whenever Trump was on the ballot, I was winning too. You probably shared some voters. I'm sure we did, and I know there's a lot of
Trump Jackson signs years ago, you know, because I had the history, I had the record of fighting for people in that area, and they know that I have their back and it's going to be the same thing
“on statewide basis. Bradley, Trump Jackson signs. That's what he says he saw.”
I'm not sure if you made it up to Maine or not, but, you know, how likely do you think we're going to be seeing Trump Jackson signs out there now? I'm not sure how likely it is, but I tell you, I would love to see photo documentation in some of those Trump Jackson signs or years ago. I have my doubt that they existed. But, yeah, I think the guy is going to have some trouble projecting authenticity to the voters. I mean, that is of, look, money is still the mother's milk of politics.
Just the way it is. You got to have it to get your to math communicate to get your message out,
but you got to have authenticity. That is still the most important trace that any politician can have.
This guy's got going to have a hard time showing that. And we're 99 days from the midterm. Remember Kamala after the Democrats shoved her down our throats in 2024. She called her, she later called her book 107 days to try to project to everyone that the uphill battle that she had to say. I mean, she's so pathetic. But Jackson, he doesn't have as many people to communicate with us, but he's got even less time to do that. I just don't know that he's going to do it. And you mentioned
polling, a lot of polling has been roughly within the margin of error with one another. I knew us all poll recently who put it out that had Jackson maybe two points or so over Collins.
“You mentioned 2020. Polls consistently, I believe, the polling average showed Sarah Gideon at”
eight points above Susan Collins going in November. And there was a double digit plus swinging on election day. I think she may have won by as many as seven points I forget. So I mean, she absolutely stalked expectations. The more we find out about Troy Jackson,
again, always heard right now for the most part is Democrat messaging on Jackson. I think that
Susan Collins, just this week, a pack of affiliated with her, supporting her, put out their first ad hitting Jackson. So the anti Jackson story hasn't been told. He've heard a lot of things about allegations of maybe throwing a bottle at a woman and a small thing. And mortgage Friday, I think was something else. He's caught up in a lawsuit over home, his home as also.
Mortgage fraud.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Rule rule for thee and not for me, right? So we're going to continue to find out
“more about this guy right now. We've got to think that his reputation with Democrats, maybe it”
kind of is how watermark. But I just don't think that it's hard enough to get voters to side with you in a promary. It's hard enough in the general election to get candidates who support or to get voters who supported another candidate to switch and vote for you after you defeat their chosen candidate in the property. But he didn't have a single person vote for him in the primary and now he's got to get them to turn out in general election. That is a long road to ho, Alex. Yeah. And a little
room policy. One of some of the things he brought up that he wants to go after Collins on two things I jotted down that I thought were noteworthy. One was Rovey Wade, her vote confirming Justice Cavana. A lot of people have pushed back on that over the years. Those that support abortion targeting her because she was kind of a key vote there. And then, of course, giving Trump those appointees to the high court that then ruled in dobs versus Jackson Women's Health to send the
issue of abortion back to the states that basically gutted row. So, he's plans to go the abortion route
and then also defunding ICE. I guess with the shooting that happened in Maine recently, I'm not sure, you know, how did those issues, what type of issues impact do you think that
“will have with voters there? Abortion in ICE. Yeah, I think that the two issues are a kind of effect”
different parts of that Democrat coalition. Rovey Wade, look, obviously that animate a certain type of Democrat voter, particularly, you know, you're largely stereotypically, you know, the suburban moms, whatever. Susan Collins has been far from the most vocal supporter of protecting the unborn.
She has skewed more towards, they call it abortion rights. I don't know, I think it's a little bit
more nefarious, personally. But she has navigated that issue better as Rovey Wade's general election than, and looking as purely politically, than those Republicans have. But if you look at the defunding ICE stuff, he has kind of jumped on board with that. He's going to have to because if you talk about all this like the radical Democrat base, the kind of, uh, uh, propelled Platner to, to the heights before he had his massive come down, he's got to work real hard
when over these types of voters. I mean, the guy was a former Republican. So, he's going to have some trouble here on Rovey Wade. He got to think that maybe it's a, it's a wash. I don't know that it's going to be as big of a, his prior support, uh, for the unborn. I don't know that that's going to be as big of an issue in this election when you look at, you know, compare him to Susan Collins. Uh, but again, it just, this shows how hard it's going to be for him to thread the needle to keep
the base who did not support him in a primary. He wasn't even on the ballot to keep that base engaged and supportive of him while also trying to win over these, uh, moderate, independent, oftentimes former Susan Collins voters. Uh, it is not a task that I envy that he's going to have to do
“over the next 99 days. Yeah. And one of the other things to, I think, I mean, Iran. I just mentioned”
the big news out of the weekend. It just seems like it's constant back and forth. I know, um, Jackson will probably hammer Collins on that, too. Uh, that's something, you know, that they'll say they, this was all about regime change, the administration's messaging is off, and Republicans are just kind of, you know, going at this endless war, which, you know, voters, I think, across the aisle, they are, they're, they're, they're sour on this. Um, so that could also be an advantage for him.
Oh, he's going to, he's going to, he's going to wield that as much as he can. I mean, that's something that every Democrat candidate across the nation is going to do. It's very easy, uh, I mean, something that's welcoming and fruit, uh, to be in power. I mean, come on, especially a world like this. Um, but we'll see if he can wield it effectively. How? Yeah. Quick, back home, home, home, home, home, home, home, home, home, home, home. It will be, um,
something to watch, Maine is not going to wait. Thank you, Bradley Jay with Bright Bart. We appreciate you. Good morning, Alex Swear and for Chris Plant, who is on vacation, and I am the editor at
Large from the Washington Times.
newspaper into the studio, um, trying to break down what's been going on in the news over the weekend,
“and looking forward into this week. I just saw a clip, I guess, Hassan Piker, very progressive, um,”
I guess, you know, online news media starling, um, has challenged Fox News's Sean Hannity to have
him on his show. I'm not really sure if that's, um, the best play for Republicans to keep elevating
these loud mouths on the far left. They seem to be doing pretty well. In fact, um, the last time I
“checked it, it was like six socialist DSA backs candidates have won their primaries. Um, pretty big deal.”
Um, one of the things we've been talking about, uh, during the show was, uh, Graham Platner's replacement.
Of course, he was a DSA back candidate with a laundry list of, um, issues. Let's just put it, politely, issues is nice to sum it up. Um, and he's been replaced by Troy Jackson,
“not a very charismatic guy, um, previously lost in his last races. You ran for governor, lost,”
ran for congress lost. So, looks like maybe another loser ahead of suit, scaring off a Susan Collins, and then we've been talking a little bit about Iran, just the ongoing war there, that doesn't seem to be, uh, wrapping up, even though the administration keeps trying to talk positives about where that looks like it's going. Um, lots of meetings happening on capital hill this week. We expect Anthony Fauci to be in front of lawmakers for questioning,
same with, well, Todd Blanche, the, um, a acting attorney general, he has a confirmation vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee coming up Thursday, and we have some guests who will talk with us about that state too. The U.S. soccer podcast presented by Henkel, and listen on your favorite platform.
