This is an IHeart podcast.

Hey guys, Saga and Crystal here.

Independent media just played a truly massive role in this election, and we are so excited

about what that means for the future of this show.

This is the only place where you can find honest perspectives from the left and the right

that simply does not exist anywhere else.

So if that is something that's important to you,

please go to breakingpoints.com, become a member today, and you'll get access to our full shows,

unedited, ad-free, and all put together for you every morning in your inbox. We need your help

to build the future of independent news media, and we hope to see you at breaking points.com.

So we got a bunch of political topics to dig into, and our friend Dave Weigel from Semaphore. Joins us now. We've got some new Zoron polling, and you were just at two very interesting conferences. So great to see you, Dave. Yes, good to be out of the conferences. I'm sure. I'm sure. Let's go ahead and put this polling, New York Times polling, on Zoran up on the screen,

because this is pretty interesting. So this is the four-way race, which looks, you can tell me if this is wrong, but it looks like this is going to be the field. Zoron with a commanding lead,

46 percent, Cuomo at 24, Curtis Sliwa, beating Eric Adams, 15, and then 9% for Adams. The Trump administration reportedly was offering Adams the Saudi ambassadorship. He apparently turned it down. Slewa says he's in the race, certainly Cuomo says he's in the race. So I think this is what the field is going to be. They did test the head-to-head just Zoran versus Cuomo and Zoran still won, but it was a much, it was like by four points or something like that. Also interesting, if we put this next one

up on the screen, this was kind of fascinating. So they dug into these different policy areas

to see how New Yorkers felt about these various candidates. And Zoran came out on top

in everything. So the one where he was

closest was on crime, where he just edged out Cuomo. I'm sure it's like a statistical tie there.

But commanding lead on affordability, commanding lead on housing, pretty solid lead on taxes

and spending. And his largest lead, actually, is on the Israeli-Palestinian

conflict, worth 43% say they think he would do the best job on that issue. Of course, not that

central to the New York City mayor's race. But in any case, his opponents tried to make it

central to it. Cuomo is second at 16 percent, or actually

...