We got breaking news. Nancy Pelosi announces retirement.

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And now your host, Logan Seculo. Welcome to Seculo. Phone lines are open for you at 1-800-6-8-4-301-10. We get a packed show, actually. We're going to be talking a lot about the work of the ACLJ today. There's been some big wins, some big successes. And of course, there's been some

breaking news coming out of even the world of air travel as the U.S. has planned to reduce

flight traffic by 10 percent, what that's going to look like as America still deals with the

shutdown. But the breaking news of the morning, and I guess probably a lot of you are going to sit

here. There's going to be a lot of maybe applause. I look forward to seeing that in the chat if you're watching on YouTube,

but that's right. You heard it here. After how many years, Will?

38 years in Congress. So since I was one, one and a half, two years old.

87 was when she was first elected in a special election. So headed towards two, almost two years old. That's right. From San Francisco, Nancy Pelosi has announced she will not seek re-election. Now, she'll probably go ahead. A couple of years left. Next year. Remember, we have the midterm elections next year. We have a midterm coming up next year. So she'll make it almost to 40 years. That's right. So it'll be her 39th year in Congress. She was elected in a special election. So her 20th term is what she is in, but she was not in for a full term there. I wish she could have made it to the 40. You know, like when someone retires, they're like, come back and be a Yankee for the night. Yeah. Freddie, you know, come over. See, yesterday you were saying, I wish Zoran Mandani, well, and today you're saying, I mean, I just wish you could have gotten 40 years. I think 38 years in Congress for Nancy Pelosi, America's had enough. I like round numbers.

Phone lines are open for you. Of course, though, this does open up what is it going to look like

at San Francisco, a city that has gone through a lot over the last few years, really, really in the

last five to ten years. You've seen massive changes in San Francisco, not politically. I would say

it's probably still as liberal as it's ever been. But of course, they've had a lot of struggles. You've had major retailers pull out of the city. So many things happen due to crime. I know that they have been working on it. There's been a big push to get things cleaned up. But I think we've got to look there. Of course, it's California. It is going to probably go to the Democrat, whoever it may be,

but does San Francisco decide to stick with someone, this is going to sound crazy, as moderate as

Nancy Pelosi, or do they decide to take a cue from what's going on in New York, in New York City,

and go for someone more on that socialist line. I will not be shocked when the latter becomes

reality. What do you think? Are you watching, by the way, from anywhere in that area?

I always say this, you know, you may live in San Francisco, but they are still, especially in

different regions in northern California, not just San Francisco, the city, that are, you know, there are a lot of

conservatives out there, a lot of Christians out there, a lot of good people. And again, much

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