now the mark simone show on seven ten w o r filling in for mark here's ken rosado man is it another

beautiful day today or what mark is off of the long holiday weekend former new york city

tv news anchor k r reporting for duty you'd probably best remember me from my 20 years i spent anchoring

the morning show at channel 7.

Nowadays, I host this fun little morning show on a New Jersey-based TV channel.

It's called On New Jersey.

And if you want to stream it live, you could stream it or watch the rerun at onnnj.com.

So it's on New Jersey, on nj.com.

I also run a food website for all you foodies, call the food dude. It has links to literally thousands of recipes from all around the world. It's absolutely free. You could find it at the fooddudud.us. So good to be here with you. We got a lot to talk about today. The phone lines are open. So give us a call. Take part in the conversation. 1-800-3-2-1-0-0-7-10.

This just out this morning, I don't know if we were able to talk about this on Larry's show. I only caught the last hour or so. There's a new Associated Press,ork poll, APNORC poll. It shows that a vast

majority of Americans, 81% see crime as a major problem in large cities. Of course, this poll

comes out exactly as President Trump has had the National Guard come in and had the federal takeover of the D.C.

Police Department to curb crime in Washington, D.C.

And by the way, Trump's overall approval rating is up in the AP poll from 40 to 45 percent,

and it's up from 49 to 50% in the Rasmussen poll.

There's a little less support for federal takeovers of local police,

but people still say if it means crime will decrease, they're okay with it.

The AP buried, by the way, they buried their own poll that showed that basically Trump knows what he's doing.

They buried it on their own homepage.

So you have to look down like five or six stories to find their own poll, which is very telling.

Remember, every time there's a poll every December to see the people who work for the AP and member stations and newspapers, how people voted and where they identify themselves on the political

spectrum. And 90 to 100 percent of the time, they identify themselves as Democrat or liberal.

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