uh let's see if this well okay you can hear me on this one you can hear me

all right perfect we got uh uh a new software new this new that all right let's see uh studio

local no local goes dead uh well let's see. Studio, local, no, local goes dead.

Let's see, leave it on studio.

I can't listen off air because that's got the delay on it, but we'll try it on studio.

You can hear me, right?

Oh, perfect.

Okay.

Anyways, Friday, we got lots to get to.

Where do we even start?

New York Times going crazy with the fake news and the lies,

printing all kinds of just fake stories.

They're being asked to retract them.

They're refusing to do so.

We'll get to Jeopardy.

We'll get to congestion pricing.

Kamala Harris being pushed to run for governor of California by the crazy

Democrats out there. You know, one thing she's known for behind the scenes is being totally

incapable of making a decision under pressure. So they're pressuring her and she doesn't know what to do.

Now, you might be saying, well, who the hell would want her to run for governor? She's got absolutely no executive experience of any kind. Uh, you know, you got Newsom, who's not, uh, an executive, not a manager. He's terrible at it, but he's a hell of a campaigner. Looks good, sounds good, but, uh, she's not even a good campaigner, so she's got to make that decision. You know, the problem with these California politicians, Newsom could see the same problem. It's for many, many, many, many years. It's been a one-party state. It's just one party. If you get the nomination, you win. It's that simple. If you're the Democratic

candidate, it's an automatic win. So people like Newsom and Harris, that's how they got elected

out there. Now, if they go out into the country where it's a two-party system and you really have to win,

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