Good evening, this is John Bachelor. Tonight on the show, we begin in Mexico City with Mayor

Adams. Conversation with my good colleague, Harry Siegel, of the city and of the New York

Daily News. Mayor Adams is going to Mexico and he's going on to, we're told, Panama,

Columbia, Ecuador, to urge the migrants who are flowing north through the Central America,

no more room in New York City, no more room for the aspirations of the Venezuelans, chiefly

Venezuelans, but Cubans and Haitians and other parts of South America are coming north

because they've heard that America is a welcoming place in New York City is a prosperous place

where they can get work and raise their families. Where they hear this is not from the front

pages of newspapers, but from people they know, migrants have gone on before chat rooms,

social media. And Mayor Adams is telling them the opposite. The New York Times article

says that politicians are not believed by the migrants because they have their own agendas.

Harry and I discuss and then talk with Jim McTay, former Washington editor of Baron's magazine

about the Jobs Program, Jobs Report, Extremely Strong, Surging, says the Wall Street Journal.

Unexpected by Wall Street, what does this mean about the Federal Reserve's job to cool

inflation? It means that the Fed has more work to do, probably another hike says, Muhammad

Al-Aryan, we'll see. Wall Street is a mystery. And then a conversation with Harry Henry

Sikowski of the Non-Taliferation Policy Education Center based on a war game that he and

his colleagues have used to establish the dangers of commercial space and commercial space

communication systems such as Starlink and other properties or commercial imagery satellites,

how they can be used by bad actors to direct major powers to believe that they're under attack.

These systems are necessarily less secure than the national ones fired by the military.

And the war game plays itself out in the year 2027. I hope you enjoy.

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