The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 2:

• On Monday, Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. held a press conference at the southern border to address the flood of migrants unlawfully entering the United States. Kennedy stated: “As President, I will make the border impenetrable to illegal migrants, but we can’t afford to wait a year and a half for that to happen. That is why I am calling on Democratic and Republican leaders to unify on this issue. I’m asking Democrats in particular to reexamine their assumption that a loose border is somehow more compassionate. It is not. It has created a humanitarian crisis for the migrants that is now destroying our cities, crushing our social services, and harming the working poor by undercutting their wages.” You can learn more about the event here: https://www.kennedy24.com/kennedy_slams_biden_border_policy
• New York Governor Kathy Hochul (D) announced that the National Guard will be deployed to help her state deal with the surge in undocumented migrants.
• On Sunday, 60 Minutes documented that the United States is financing more than just defense weapons in Ukraine—an enormous amount of tax-payer money is also being used for farming, first responder salaries, and the subsidization of Ukrainian small businesses.
• On Meet the Press, political analyst Steve Kornacki said there is “nothing but good news” for Donald Trump when reviewing the latest polling numbers.
• While appearing on Face the Nation, host Margaret Brennan asked Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez why she bought an electric vehicle that was not “union-made”? Ocasio Cortez nonsensically explained that she bought her vehicle before the COVID-19 pandemic.
• Reporter Jon Levine attempted to dine at some of New York’s finest restaurant’s while wearing shorts and a sweatshirt—dressed similarly to Senator John Fetterman (D-PA). Unsurprisingly, the restaurants did not allow Levine into the dining room, explaining that he was in violation of the dress code. Last week, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) stopped enforcement of the Senate’s dress code—many believe the decision was made to appease Fetterman.