It's the Brian Larry Show on WNYC. Good morning, everyone, on the morning after the

2024 Oscar Awards. And maybe some of you got to see the whole thing this year, as I think they didn't

get the memo about moving the clocks ahead for daylight saving time. It started at 7 o'clock,

not 8 o'clock, as it has in many years in the past, which blessedly, I think, for many folks,

meant you could stay up through the end at 1030, which was earlier than the state of the

union address ended on Thursday night. But Jimmy Kimmel was apparently up and watching to the end

of that, Senator Katie Britt from her kitchen giving the Republican rebuttal. That's how that

ended. Here's Kimmel from his opening monologue at the Oscars last night

when he noted the role that Emma Stone played in poor things. Emma played an adult woman with the

brain of a child, like the lady who gave the rebuttal to the state of the union on Thursday night.

And later, Kimmel read live on the air a social media post from Donald Trump criticizing his hosting of the Oscars, which Kimmel turned into an opportunity for a laugh at Trump's expense.

More on the Oscars coming up later with Sam Sanders.

And more on national politics coming up with Susan Glasser from the New Yorker later this hour. But let's

start local with the announcement by Governor Hockel that she's deploying a thousand National Guard

troops and state police to the New York City subway system. I have 1,000 individuals. I don't

have to keep them there long. I may keep them there a long time. I'm not going

to tell the criminals the day I'm stopping this because then they'll be back the next day.

Governor Hokel on MSNBC, we'll hear more clips as we get two opposing views on this and on Mayor

Adam's own deployment of more NYPD officers and his new order for more bag checks as you

enter the subways and will invite your reactions. We'll hear in a few minutes from Donald Lieberman

of the New York Civil Liberties Union who's concerned that this will all do more harm than good.

With us first, Richard Davis, president of the TWAU Local 100, the union that represents MTA workers.

...