The Mark Simone show.

Mr. New York.

710 W.O.R.

Well, Rob Astorino, a great broadcasting career, a great career in government as well.

You can hear him on WOR.

He's on every Saturday at 4 o'clock.

He does a show on Newsmax TV every Saturday.

Rob Astorino at 1 o'clock.

I think it's 1 o'clock. Rob Astorino, are you there? I'm here. Yeah, one o'clock, one to three on Saturdays on Newsmax. One to three. Everybody has an hour show on Newsmax. Two hours? Why aren't you? You couldn't find anyone else. but one to three and then that gives you enough time to run over here at four o'clock on Saturday, on W.O.R. Hey, last Saturday you had Eric Adams on in the studio. Now, people get mad if I say, in real life, he's a really nice guy. Tell everybody how nice this guy is in real life. Oh, that's totally true. No, I mean, he's a very, I think, genuinely nice guy. And, you know, he's been through the battles. We kind of connected on that, too, because we've both been through the battles. It doesn't really matter your party. And, you know, we had things in common. But, you know, look, I asked him some questions that I thought

people wanted to know, and then I asked him some personal questions, and we had fun with those.

But I think the Daniel Penny answer that he gave obviously made a lot of news, you know,

in hoping that Penny was acquitted and admitted that the city, you know, failed.

The mental health system was a complete utter failure,

the crime, which he thinks has gone down

or says has gone down, but the perception is not that way.

And he understands that.

But that, you know, people, everyday people on the subway

feel that they're not safe.

And that feeling of not safe is more important than actually

being safe by the numbers. And he acknowledged that. Yeah, now, Eric Adams might want to put all

the criminals in jail and take care of this, but the legislature voted that no bail, no jail

crap. Right. And he's got to really lead the charge, go to Albany, fight with them, battle them together.

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