77 WABC MiniCasts

Join John Catsimatidis, Rita Cosby, and friends as they speak to Senator Dan Sullivan about the ground gained by Republicans and more on WABC. Show less

Join John Catsimatidis, Rita Cosby, and friends as they speak to Gregg Jarrett about Jack Smith's perjury accusations and more on WABC.

Join John Catsimatidis, Rita Cosby, and friends as they speak to Dr. Oz about the lessons to take from Lindsey Graham's death and more on WABC.

Join John Catsimatidis, Rita Cosby, and friends as they speak to Ari Fleischer about the DSA and more on WABC.

James Golden aka Bo Snerdley first addresses a congressional hearing on taxpayer fraud, condemning Democratic lawmakers for their absence and highlighting the exposure of criminal activities in Minnesota that allegedly went ignored by local leadership. This theme of ideological conflict transitions into the story of a Canadian woman facing deportation and assault charges after attacking a teenager over pro-Trump apparel, a narrative used to illustrate the perceived hypocrisy of her husband’s plea for public sympathy. Finally, Golden employs political satire to mock Vice President Kamala Harris’s grasp of technology and frames an upcoming soccer match through a cynical lens of colonialist history, ultimately reinforcing a worldview that challenges the competence and moral consistency of the American left.

Dominic Carter launches a scathing critique of Mayor Mamdani for attempting to redefine and minimize the rise in sexual assault statistics as a mere consequence of expanded legal language. Carter employs a mix of cultural references and listener testimony to argue that the mayor’s intellectualism has resulted in a dangerous detachment from the trauma of victims and the reality of urban crime. The narrative further contrasts this perceived political incompetence with a report on a violent acid attack involving female youth, suggesting a broader societal breakdown that the administration is failing to address.

Greg Kelly critiques the modern political landscape by framing the Senate’s constitutional role of advice and consent as having devolved into partisan hostility, specifically targeting Democratic lawmakers for their treatment of Trump-aligned figures. He transitions from these legislative grievances to a broader discussion of the 2020 election and the Butler assassination attempt, amplifying claims of government incompetence and suggesting the possibility of internal negligence or conspiracy regarding the security failure. Through the perspective of Corey Comperatore’s widow, Kelly emphasizes a deep-seated distrust of federal institutions and the intelligence community, portraying Donald Trump as a victim of a corrupt administrative state.

Greg Kelly contrasts Donald Trump’s unwavering composure in the face of pressure with what he perceives as the hostility and double standards of the left, specifically targeting Chuck Schumer’s rhetoric and Karine Jean-Pierre’s defense of public protests. A central theme is the vulnerability of Supreme Court justices, where Kelly dismisses Amy Coney Barrett’s personal anxieties as "melodramatic" while simultaneously advocating for heightened military-grade protection for conservative jurists.

Greg Kelly explores a series of political conspiracies and personal risks surrounding Donald Trump and his allies, suggesting that the former president’s legal challenges are the result of coercive prosecutorial tactics and systemic corruption. The narrative transitions into a speculative discussion on Russian state-sponsored poisoning, where Kelly links the historical physical symptoms of foreign leaders to the mysterious health issues recently faced by Senator Lindsey Graham.

WABC Radio Host Mark Levin makes his return to Sid & Friends in the Morning to discuss the ongoing conflict with Iran and President Trump telling Fox News that he won't rule out a ground invasion of Iran amid another round of U.S. strikes against Iranian targets.