Biased outlets like MSNOW, CNN, and others continue to ignore or downplay polls showing Republicans leading in key areas. Meanwhile, the Strait of Hormuz is under intense U.S. surveillance, with the Navy on high alert as tensions remain serious. Mayor Mamdani has taken shots at billionaire Ken Griffin over his push for the pied-à-terre tax. Critics argue that targeting wealth creators could backfire, since major investors often drive job creation and generate tax revenue that supports the city. Mark interviews John Carney, Breitbart Business News Editor. Mark and John dive into how Jeanine Pirro has dropped the criminal probe into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, despite President Trump’s concerns over alleged mismanagement and massive cost overruns tied to the $2.5 billion Federal Reserve renovation. Ken Griffin’s planned Citadel headquarters in NYC, potentially a major job creator, now appears at risk, thanks to Mamdani’s rhetoric. At the same time, retail spending in March came in strong, signaling continued consumer resilience despite economic uncertainty. The media continues to push the narrative that there was no clear plan in the conflict with Iran, but the Trump administration strongly disagrees and has defended its strategy. The president is still being pressed aggressively by reporters, including a questionable line of questioning yesterday about nuclear weapons that seemed more provocative than informative. Meanwhile, Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and President Trump are clashing over ICE funding, with Trump rejecting Schumer’s criticism and doubling down on enforcement. And yes, the $45 smoothie trend is real, and Mark breaks down why people are actually paying for it. Mark interviews Journalist Steve Cuozzo. He weighs in on Mamdani’s $30 million government-run grocery store proposal, which critics see as costly and unrealistic. Steve also highlights the rapid rise of West Palm Beach, Florida—a booming hotspot attracting businesses and residents away from places like Manhattan. With its pro-business climate, modern development, and growing energy, South Florida is positioning itself as a serious competitor to traditional urban centers.

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