Jimmy Kimmel’s Brooklyn Smooch

[upbeat music] Now, from New York City to the world, it's Dominick Carter.

America, you can fight city hall and win. Here in New York, New Yorkers battling their 34-year-old socialist mayor, his tax on second homes. Well, they have won, city hall has lost, and now even a casino- casino mogul, uh, has joined the fight with the homeowners. Hey, Jimmy Kimmel, you and Mamdani, you know, together in Brooklyn earlier this week, why don't you put that in your pipe and smoke it? This as Mamdani is launching a new strategy to combat antisemitism. Of course, it's a issue worldwide, but since the election of this socialist here in New York, it's an issue that has been exploding. I wanna go back, there's so much we need to talk about, the situation, uh, up at Cornell University, the alleged gang rape up there. We'll get to all of that. The number to reach me live right now, the phone lines are open, 800-848-9222. So I wanna go back, since it's on my mind, to Jimmy Kimmel kissing the rear end of Mamdani, uh, on his show, the show, uh, being done for the week in Brooklyn, and listen to this big wet kiss that Kimmel gave the mayor of New York City.

[laughs] [audience clapping] I am sure you, you know... Listen, I know you're focused on y- your job right now and the city. Would you come to LA and be our mayor after this?

[laughs]

We got a lot of potholes.

You know, you know, it's, it's three words for me always, it's New York City.

All right.

All right. Yeah.

Thank you for being here.

Thank you.

Your mayor, everybody, Zohran Mamdani. Thank you, Mr. Mayor. We'll be back with TV on the Radio.

Did you hear that roaring applause for your mayor of New York City, Mamdani? I ask you, America, what are folks smoking? Because maybe I need some of it. Maybe, uh, maybe Matt Blaise didn't pass it to me yet. Maybe I need some of it. So we're gonna deal, uh, with this issue as well as, right, so the Lindsay Clancy case in, uh, Massachusetts. It's coming back around. Apparently, uh, a, uh, a new trial, we believe. We're not exactly sure. Now, her lawyer, I will acknowledge this, her lawyer is really good, but he's pulling a different strategy. I want you to listen to him, uh, then, in which he's acknowledging that she did it, but blaming the medications, to now he's raising the argument of, you know, maybe she didn't do this. Again, a then and now. Take a listen.

This is a woman that did not get the medication, did not get the medical treatment that she so deserved. This is a woman that was suffering from psychosis at the time that she went down to that basement. Where's the evidence that she did this? Where is the evidence that she did this?

Wow. Uh, who knows? Maybe it's a strategy that will work. As I mentioned, uh, the mayor of New York City, America, Mamdani, 34-year-old socialist, dealt a blow as a judge ruled the city must scrap its bungled rollout of his, uh, new tax on second homes. Uh, basically a millionaire's tax. And the decision by Staten Island Supreme Court Justice Wayne Ozzi is a major setback for one of the mayor's signature policies. And this comes as casino mogul, someone I've interviewed a few times before, Steve Wynn, and, uh, former Commerce Secretary Wilbur