On today's show, one big beautiful budget bill is now open for debate in the Senate after winning Saturday's procedural hurdle.

Two more Republican moderates head for the exits.

The messaging Democrats need to win.

The race for mayor of New York City gets even uglier. Why throwing millions of Americans off Medicaid and food stamps is the Republican Party's latest iteration of voter suppression. And if there's time, I have some really disturbing artificial intelligence that I played with over the weekend.

And I'm telling you, it's going to get us all killed.

This is some really nasty artificial intelligence, manipulating photos.

I am not optimistic about the future. This is the mop-up. I'm David Feldman.

Here in New York City, where between now November, the fight is being waged for the heart and

soul of the Democratic Party. It's happening right here. So get use of the name Zoran Mamdani. He became a U.S. citizen roughly seven years ago.

He's a socialist who just said on Meet the Press, billionaire shouldn't exist.

A proud Muslim in his early 30s, and he just won the Democratic nomination for mayor of New York, a city with the world's

largest population of Jews. To paraphrase Michelle Goldberg, whose column in the New York Times

is now my favorite. In New York City, we teach the rest of the world how to live with one another

that's basically what she said in her latest column and i'll let you know what the secret is she

wouldn't tell you what the secret is i'm going to tell you what the secret to new york is how is it

possible that they can throw millions of people onto this tiny island,

millions of people with 1,000 different languages, 1,000 different religions, pigments,

nationalities, sexualities, and smells.

And yet the streets aren't littered with bodies thrown from the rooftops.

What's the secret? Five little words, and they are, get out of my face. Actually, six little words,

but children may be watching right now. They knew what they were doing when they put the United Nations in New York

City. Now, don't get me wrong, New York City is a horrible place to live. There are eight and a half

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