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Speaker 1: This is the Bloomberg money menat on seven hundred WLW

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Speaker 1: are a time for Matt Piper over at Bloomberg. Heigo morning, Matt,

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Speaker 1: how are you hey? Good morning, Steve. Good thanks. Dollar

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Speaker 1: Tree disappointing some investors.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's annual outlook, raising doubts about its ability to

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Speaker 2: keep winning over shoppers with those low prices. Sales are

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Speaker 2: projected to be as much as twenty point seven billion

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Speaker 2: dollars this year. Now that's of course a lot, but

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Speaker 2: it does miss analyst projections. Dollar Tree stock has been

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Speaker 2: lower today. The stock had declined thirteen percent this year,

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Speaker 2: and that followed a surge of sixty four percent just

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Speaker 2: last year.

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Speaker 1: Okay, uh, Meta, that's been a whole lot of money

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Speaker 1: on AI.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, they're gonna pay as much as twenty seven billion

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Speaker 2: with a B dollars over the next five years for

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Speaker 2: access to cutting edge artificial intelligence infrastructure from Nibius Group. Now,

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Speaker 2: Nibeus is a so called neo cloud that operates data

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Speaker 2: centers and has a strategic partnership with and Video.

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Speaker 3: It's all about those chips.

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Speaker 2: This deal is part of Meta's push for more computing

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Speaker 2: capacity to power the development of AI products of course

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Speaker 2: Meta owns things like Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, so it's all moving.

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Speaker 3: To AI of course.

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Speaker 1: Wow, and we're about to less than ninety minutes away

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Speaker 1: from opening.

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Speaker 2: What are you seeing in the futures in the market. Yes,

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Speaker 2: Block futures are looking good so far. The Down futures

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Speaker 2: right now up three hundred and nine points, Nasdaq Future

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Speaker 2: is up two fifty four s, and p futures up

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Speaker 2: fifty seven from Bloomberg. Matt Piper on news radio seven

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Speaker 2: hundred WLW, Thanks so.

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Speaker 1: Much, Mat. It's coming up on eight eleven on seven

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Speaker 1: hundred WLW. Let's head to Dallas. Jim Ryan, ABC News

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Speaker 1: in Dallas. Hey, good morning, Jim.

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Speaker 3: How are you dam Good morning.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd be glad that you're not having to fly

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Speaker 4: somewhere today because you could be up against a triple whammy.

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Speaker 4: You can be pending upon where you are. First, Transportation

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Speaker 4: Security Administration. Many of those workers are sitting at home

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Speaker 4: today instead of on the job because they're not getting paid.

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Speaker 4: And members of several big airline CEOs have written to

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Speaker 4: Congress to say, let's get this this homeland security situation funded,

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Speaker 4: so the TSA can get funded and our travelers can

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Speaker 4: get on the way. The other part of the problem

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Speaker 4: is the massive storm, the north to south oriented storm

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Speaker 4: moving across the eastern part of the United States. That's

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Speaker 4: causing delays in some places. And finally, spring breaks like Austin,

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Speaker 4: a huge college community, thirty eight thousand people are expected

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Speaker 4: to be flying today to go on spring break. That's

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Speaker 4: adding to the extremely long security check lines there at

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Speaker 4: that airport.

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Speaker 1: So a school that's down south like Austin, they still

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Speaker 1: go on spring break even further south. Do they go north?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, they'll they'll go to Mexico. You know, some go

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Speaker 4: to Europe. But either way they've got to take a

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Speaker 4: plane to get there, and so they've headed the airport.

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Speaker 4: Two and a half hour wait times at that particular airport.

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Speaker 3: Is are there?

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Speaker 1: I was going to say, the security the TSA are

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Speaker 1: there substitute?

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Speaker 3: Thank's doing it?

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Speaker 1: Are you just waiting in line with the real people?

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Speaker 1: Then there's less real TSA agents?

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Speaker 4: Well, yeah, I mean you've got fewer people blue shirted

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Speaker 4: agents there at the airports because many of them have

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Speaker 4: taken time off. They're either at home, they've called him sick,

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Speaker 4: they're working other jobs because they're not getting paid if

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Speaker 4: they know what this is like last ball of forty

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Speaker 4: three days shutdown had TSA agents working without pay, and

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Speaker 4: eventually the FAA said, we're just gonna have to curtail

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Speaker 4: air travel and cut down the system by about ten percent.

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Speaker 4: Could it happen again? Sure?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, they're not required to work without pay. Are they

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Speaker 1: somewhere in a contractor are they are?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 4: No, No, the tsagents, if they want to keep their jobs,

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Speaker 4: they have to keep working, even if it's without pay.

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Speaker 4: You know, the union that represents a lot of workers

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Speaker 4: has complained about this. Christine Oham has said, you know what,

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Speaker 4: you know, well, if you don't want to work, you've

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Speaker 4: got to find somebody. It reminds me of Ronald Reagan

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Speaker 4: and the air traffic controllers. Remember that's yeah, then fired

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Speaker 4: all those ATCs. Could we see it happen here? Maybe

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Speaker 4: imagine what would happened with the with the air system

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Speaker 4: and the security lines.

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Speaker 3: Then yeah, and there's no this shutdown that's going on.

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Speaker 1: The negotiating right now, it's almost like this is forgotten.

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Speaker 3: I haven't heard much about it recently.

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Speaker 4: I mean there's a lot going on in the world,

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Speaker 4: of course, you know, so unless you're traveling, unless you're

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Speaker 4: up against it. Personally, it's sometimes easy to forget that

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Speaker 4: this is still going on. But TSA itself says about

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Speaker 4: three hundred of its workers have quit altogether because they're

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Speaker 4: not getting paid. So lawmakers are getting pressure from the airlines,

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Speaker 4: from the CEOs and American and Delta and all the

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Speaker 4: big carriers, and by the way, the cargo carriers too.

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Speaker 4: I think the airlines are hoping that customers, the consumers,

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Speaker 4: the constituents of those lawmakers start complaining as well. Well.

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Speaker 1: I understand some local groups, have you then stepped up

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Speaker 1: to help help these TSA officers who've gone without pay

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Speaker 1: for a couple of weeks.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, we saw it happen in the fall, when that

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Speaker 4: forty three day shutdown happened. We're seeing it in some

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Speaker 4: places now. Food banks are opening up there, inviting TSA

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Speaker 4: workers to come in because and some TSA agents are

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Speaker 4: swallowing their pride and standing in line out to accept

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Speaker 4: that aid. It's a really dire situation. And so sure

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Speaker 4: some airports themselves, Salt Lake City, for example, has a

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Speaker 4: donation drive going to try to support those workers who

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Speaker 4: aren't getting paid right now, you know, and so you

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Speaker 4: have going to be applying anywhere, Steve, and you're standing

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Speaker 4: there in line at the security checkpoint, might as well

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Speaker 4: give that blue shirted the worker of pat on the

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Speaker 4: back and say thanks for being here.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks for showing up.

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Speaker 1: But there are long lines at all these major airports

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Speaker 1: around the nation. That's just incredible. In the storm.

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Speaker 3: Also, that's not helping either.

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Speaker 4: As you said, no, and we're looking at something like

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Speaker 4: eighteen hundred like cancelations today and then a like number

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Speaker 4: of delays happening right now.

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Speaker 1: I learn a lot when I talk to you, Jim

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Speaker 1: this morning. I learned that southern schools even go farther

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Speaker 1: south for spring break.

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Speaker 3: You know what, what.

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Speaker 1: Should happen, The Southern schools should have to go north.

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Speaker 1: That'll teach him, Jim, thanks so much, as always, I

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Speaker 1: appreciate it. Okay, all right, Chim Ryan, ABC News, All.

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Speaker 3: Right, seven hundred w l W.

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Speaker 1: Jordanah Miller, ABC News correspondent in Jerusalem with us this morning. Jordanah,

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Speaker 1: what's the latest from the Middle East.

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Speaker 5: Well, the fighting doesn't show any sign of waning, I

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Speaker 5: can tell you that. And here in Israel there has

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Speaker 5: been a uptick in Iranian attempted attacks, missile attacks on

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Speaker 5: the country yesterday, over ten salvos on Sunday, today Monday,

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Speaker 5: several overnight. We even got sirens in Jerusalem just about

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Speaker 5: a half an hour ago that made us run for

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Speaker 5: the shelter and Hsbalah Right, the Iranian backed Chiai Group

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Speaker 5: terrorist group that operates in southern Lebanon in southern Syria,

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Speaker 5: have also jumped in and they've been intensively firing on

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Speaker 5: northern Israel boats, rockets and drones, so that has kept

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Speaker 5: that part of Israel particularly captive. Israel, for its part,

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Speaker 5: has carried out several in the last twenty four hours,

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Speaker 5: at least four waves of strikes on Tehran and western Tehran,

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Speaker 5: and the military targets remain the same, right IRGC command

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Speaker 5: and control centers, missile launchers, missile silos and factories that

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Speaker 5: are part of missile production, and that's why we see

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Speaker 5: a lot of strikes for example near Sharhraz south of Tehran,

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Speaker 5: and the Israelis in the last several days have kind

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Speaker 5: of increased their strikes on specifically the besiege right, that

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Speaker 5: very repressive arm of the regime that has played a

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Speaker 5: singular role in killing protesters, jailing protesters, journalists, political opponents,

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Speaker 5: you know, anybody who is against this regime, and the Israelis,

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Speaker 5: with very pinpoint accuracy, are firing on the checkpoints of

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Speaker 5: the besiege, apparently aided by the Iranians who are posting

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Speaker 5: even on open source media outlets like Iran International, they're

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Speaker 5: posting locations that have obviously helped the Israelis take out

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Speaker 5: these checkpoints that of course is ment as not only

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Speaker 5: military target since they're part of the regime, but as

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Speaker 5: a as a sign really that you know, to the

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Speaker 5: people of Iran that you know, Israel is interested in

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Speaker 5: helping to create the conditions for Iran to take down

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Speaker 5: the regime, even if it's not an explicit war aim

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Speaker 5: by Israel or the Israelian army.

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Speaker 1: What about Iran warning that it could attack US linked

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Speaker 1: energy infrastructure in the region.

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Speaker 5: Has that happened, Well, it hasn't happened yet, but Iran

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Speaker 5: obviously making those threats after the US went after Iran's

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Speaker 5: one of their most important gas and oil sites right

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Speaker 5: on carg Island or bombing a lot of those. I

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Speaker 5: think it was somewhere around ninety different targets there. That's

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Speaker 5: an island that is key to Iran's export of its oil.

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Speaker 5: The President said he had not gone after all of

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Speaker 5: the infrastructure there, but the and is also threatening to

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Speaker 5: do so. Right if Iran doesn't, you know, let up

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Speaker 5: on its threats and that are regarding the Strait of Hormuz, right,

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Speaker 5: there's almost no vessels getting through there through this important waterway.

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Speaker 5: We're almost thirty percent of you know, oil passes through.

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Speaker 5: The Iranians are only allowing their own vessels and some

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Speaker 5: of the Chinese and the Russian to get through because

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Speaker 5: they're using it obviously as an important weapon, if you will,

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Speaker 5: in their war. Because they it has put political and

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Speaker 5: economic pressure on President Trump and the West. Right, it's

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Speaker 5: driving up oil and gas prices.

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Speaker 3: All right, thank you so much. Be safe.

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Speaker 1: I know that you're giving us a report in between

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Speaker 1: things that happened to you over there, and we'll.

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Speaker 3: Talk to you tomorrow.

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Speaker 5: Thanks.

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Speaker 1: Tucson to talk to Mike Dubuski, r ABC News Entertainment

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Speaker 1: reporter in New York this morning. Hey Mike, how are.

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Speaker 6: You doing well?

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Speaker 4: Sapere?

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Speaker 3: Are you good? Good? Good?

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Speaker 1: Ninety eight Annual Academy Awards last night. We're gonna go

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Speaker 1: through some of these people may already know of. I

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Speaker 1: was just curious your your opinion, how did Conan do,

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Speaker 1: how did the show look?

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Speaker 3: What do you think?

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Speaker 6: And as a reporter, Yeah, overall, I would say probably

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Speaker 6: my biggest thought is that it's hard to be surprised

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Speaker 6: or really even talk about things like snubs when going

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Speaker 6: into the night. So much of this was unexpected, right, Yeah,

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Speaker 6: Usually by this point in the Oscar cycle, in the

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Speaker 6: awards season, we have kind of an idea of who

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Speaker 6: is gonna win. Maybe there are a couple open categories,

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Speaker 6: but like you know, generally speaking, the energy has kind

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Speaker 6: of catalyzed around at least one or two of the

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Speaker 6: major categories. Really not the case this year. I would say,

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Speaker 6: kind of the only locks that I had going into

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Speaker 6: the night while I was filling out my ballot where

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Speaker 6: Jesse Buckley and Hamnet She picked up the Best Actress

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Speaker 6: win there and then K Pop Demon Hunters winning for

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Speaker 6: Best Animated Feature and for Best Original Song. No surprise there,

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Speaker 6: but pretty much everything else was at least something of

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Speaker 6: a competition, and that made it really exciting to watch

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Speaker 6: as the night goes on, just because there was kind

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Speaker 6: of an uncertainty to everything. And what's more, at least

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Speaker 6: in my opinion. I thought a lot of the movies

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Speaker 6: this year were pretty good, so I was happy with

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Speaker 6: multiple outcomes.

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Speaker 1: So you got one battle after another, that one for

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Speaker 1: the Best Movie, right.

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Speaker 4: Yes, Best Picture is there.

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Speaker 6: That actually picked up the most oscars of the night

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Speaker 6: in total, not just Best Picture, the top prize, but

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Speaker 6: also Best Director. Paul Thomas Anderson. He's the guy who's

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Speaker 6: behind Boogie Knights and Phantom Thread and Magnolia and all

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Speaker 6: these really great movies. He has been nominated something like

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Speaker 6: eighteen times in the past and has never won. This

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Speaker 6: was his night. He finally picked up the Best Director,

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Speaker 6: Oscar there Sean Penn also picking up a Best Supporting

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Speaker 6: Actor win for one battle after another. He was not

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Speaker 6: there to collect his award, but he did win for

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Speaker 6: his performance of Colonel Lockjaw in that movie. They also

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Speaker 6: won Best Adapted Screenplays. This is based on a Thomas

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Speaker 6: Pinsion novel called Vineland from the nineteen nineties, and then

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Speaker 6: it also won for Best Casting, which is a new

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Speaker 6: award this year. That went to Cassandra Kulakundis. So that

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Speaker 6: was a big night for them, of course, big nights

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Speaker 6: for sinners as well. That was the most widely nominated

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Speaker 6: movie going into the night, the most nominated movie in

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Speaker 6: Oscar's history was sixteen nominations in total.

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Speaker 3: At the end of the night, they walked away with

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Speaker 3: four awards.

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Speaker 1: Were you surprised that won Battle after another beat Centers

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Speaker 1: for the Best Picture?

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Speaker 6: I think now the morning after no I did have

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Speaker 6: it as my personal prediction, you know, as much as

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Speaker 6: that matters, but it did feel like that movie had

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Speaker 6: kind of the energy throughout a lot of the awards season,

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Speaker 6: picking up a lot of these precursor awards that we

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Speaker 6: talk about, whether it be you know, the Critics Awards,

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Speaker 6: the New York Film Critics Circle, the Dandelis Film Critics Circle,

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Speaker 6: then getting into some of the more guild awards, things

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Speaker 6: like the Producer's Guild, the Directors Guild, the Actors Awards,

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Speaker 6: which is sag After's Awards. Show that after the awards

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Speaker 6: as well over in the UK, it felt like one

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Speaker 6: Battle after another did pick up a lot of those awards,

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Speaker 6: But as we got closer to the oscars, it felt

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Speaker 6: like Sinners was a little bit more on a glide path.

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Speaker 6: And it's worth mentioning just how significant that is. Not

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Speaker 6: only is Sinners the most widely nominated movie going into

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Speaker 6: the night. It also came out like all the way

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Speaker 6: back in the springtime of last year. It's been a

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Speaker 6: long time that we've been talking about Sinners, and people

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Speaker 6: haven't gotten tired of talking about it and now awarding it.

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Speaker 4: It did seem like, at least in.

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Speaker 6: The Best Director category, there was a real potential for

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Speaker 6: Ryan Coogler to pick up that win over Paul Thomas Anderson.

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Speaker 6: That felt like that was the real race there. It's

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Speaker 6: rare that Best Picture and Best Director are split, but

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Speaker 6: it could have happened.

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Speaker 3: Didn't end up happening. It went to Paul Thomas Anderson

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Speaker 3: at the end of the day.

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Speaker 6: But even still, it feels like, at least from some

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Speaker 6: of the analysis that we're hearing now the day after,

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Speaker 6: Ryan Coogler has got another great movie in him, certainly,

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Speaker 6: if not more than one. So it could be really

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Speaker 6: interesting to see what he does next and how award

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Speaker 6: seasons treated.

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Speaker 3: I don't know if you've seen the video, Nay Michael B.

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Speaker 1: Jordan, who won the Best Actor for Sinners last night,

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Speaker 1: showed up at In and Out Burger with his statue

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Speaker 1: in a tuxedo and the whole restaurant is Charity Monde last.

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Speaker 6: Night, so yeah, the cashiers behind the bar and all that.

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Speaker 6: In fact, that is actually a little bit of a

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Speaker 6: tradition after the Oscars to have some of the award

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Speaker 6: winners go to in and Out sort of Los Angeles

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Speaker 6: institutional burger spot. We've seen Paul Giamatti crop up there,

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Speaker 6: received a lot of awards winners over the past couple

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Speaker 6: of years crop up there, and Michael B. Jordan showing

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Speaker 6: up as well. Of course, he put turned in a

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Speaker 6: great performance in Centers. He played twins in that movie.

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Speaker 6: So but he only picked up one award. It's worth

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Speaker 6: mentioning he did prevail over Timothy Shalmet, which is kind

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Speaker 6: of one of the bigger snubs of the night at

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Speaker 6: seas like Timny schallme really campaigned hard for an Oscar win,

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Speaker 6: especially after being looked over last year for his performance

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Speaker 6: in the Bob Dylan movie. That award of course going

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Speaker 6: to Adrian Brody instead, felt like he really really wanted it.

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Speaker 6: This year did not end up happening. In fact, Marty

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Speaker 6: Supreme nominated nine times, walked away with zero Oscars.

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Speaker 1: Let's talk about the show just real quick. Barbara streisand

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Speaker 1: singing for Robert Redford. He was in the background there

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Speaker 1: on the screen. Would you think, Yeah.

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Speaker 6: I thought it was a great performance and a really

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Speaker 6: moving moment. In fact, the in memoriam segment in general

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Speaker 6: was really really affecting this year. Barbara streisand coming out

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Speaker 6: and singing a song for Robert Redford, who, of course

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Speaker 6: we lost last year. Rachel McAdams coming out and doing

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Speaker 6: an honor of Diane Keaton, who of course she's appeared

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Speaker 6: alongside multiple times.

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Speaker 3: And then we had.

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Speaker 6: Billy Crystal come out at the very beginning of the

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Speaker 6: memoriam and talk about losing Rob Reiner and his wife,

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Speaker 6: of course, very tragically last year, and that was a

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Speaker 6: really moving moment. Billy Crystal, of course close collaborator with

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Speaker 6: Rob Reiner on films like you know, when Harry Met

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Speaker 6: Sally and many other great movies. So we lost a

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Speaker 6: lot of very prominent people in Hollywood last year, and

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Speaker 6: it felt like this sort of extended in memoriam segment

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Speaker 6: that we got was a good send up of that.

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Speaker 1: And they had a tie last night for the first time.

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Speaker 1: I didn't know you could tie, but that doesn't happen

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Speaker 1: very often in.

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Speaker 6: Oscar's history, it doesn't I believe this is the third

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Speaker 6: time this has ever happened at the Oscars. This of

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Speaker 6: course tie coming in the Best Live Action Short category,

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Speaker 6: the tie being between a short film called The Singers

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Speaker 6: and Two People Exchanging Saliva were the two films there

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Speaker 6: that split the vote. Interestingly enough, we saw Kumeelnan Johnny

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Speaker 6: the comedian come out to present that award, and in

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Speaker 6: the moment, I think he handled it great, right, Like

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Speaker 6: he opened the awards, saw that there were two winners

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Speaker 6: there and he was like, everybody.

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Speaker 4: Relaxed, there are two winners, we're going to have you

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Speaker 4: both have ed ed accept your award.

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Speaker 6: However, it felt like the producers of the show maybe

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Speaker 6: were not prepared for that outcome because unfortunately, midway through

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Speaker 6: the second acceptance speech up there, the lights went out

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Speaker 6: and the microphone were tracked back into the stage, which

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Speaker 6: felt kind of aggressive, especially when you consider face for

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Speaker 6: some of these smaller categories. These people work, you know,

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Speaker 6: really really hard, and it's a huge moment in your

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Speaker 6: life to accept an Oscar. So you know, maybe a

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Speaker 6: little bit more of a shaggy or production this year

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Speaker 6: than in years prior, but even still a really eye

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Speaker 6: opening moment last year for the live action joke category.

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Speaker 1: And I got about ten seconds. Conan O'Brien for three

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Speaker 1: years in a row. Is he coming back?

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Speaker 3: I would think so.

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Speaker 6: Maybe the jokes didn't quite land as well this year,

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Speaker 6: but I think that was more down to the presenters

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Speaker 6: than the host. Conan O'Brien really funny guy. Also seems

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Speaker 6: to really like movies, so you know, I would not

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Speaker 6: be surprised toe him again.

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Speaker 1: All right, Mike Debuski, ABC News Entertainment Report in New York,

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Speaker 1: thank you for your time this morning.

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Speaker 3: I appreciate it.

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Speaker 1: Yes, this morning our ABC News political analysts in Washington. Hey,

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Speaker 1: good morning, Steve. Hey, good to talk to you. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: thanks for joining us here. I want to talk about

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Speaker 1: the Iran war in Maga and everything that's going on.

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Speaker 3: Catch us up on what's happening here.

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Speaker 7: Well, you know, Donald Trump says all the time, I

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Speaker 7: am Maga, Maga is me, Maga loves whatever I do.

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Speaker 3: He's right about that.

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Speaker 7: And if you voted for Donald Trump because you love Trump,

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Speaker 7: because you trust Trump, because you believe in Trump, I

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Speaker 7: still think you're pretty happy. NBC Paul shows ninety percent

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Speaker 7: of people who identify as MAGA true believers, they support

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Speaker 7: the war. But Republicans who do not identify as MAGA

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Speaker 7: Corps supporters, thirty six percent of them are against the war.

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Speaker 7: And that shows where the split is. It all depends

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Speaker 7: on how you voted for Trump. If you voted for

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Speaker 7: Trump simply because you believe in him, you trust whatever

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Speaker 7: he does. But if you believe in if you voted

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Speaker 7: for him because of certain promises he made, lower prices,

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Speaker 7: ending wars, deporting criminals, now you're starting to say, wait,

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Speaker 7: he's breaking some of the promises that he made. And

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Speaker 7: this sums up can be summed up by Joe Rogan,

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Speaker 7: the very popular and influential podcaster who did support Donald Trump,

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Speaker 7: and he was enthusiastic and he was in a very

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Speaker 7: important figure in helping to elect Trump. But he believed

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Speaker 7: and accepted and supported Trump's promise to end wars, not

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Speaker 7: start them. So he says today this Warren Morn is insane.

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Speaker 7: That's the word Joe Rogan has used. He called it

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Speaker 7: a betrayal of Donald Trump's promises. So if you voted

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Speaker 7: for Trump because you love Trump, you're okay. If you

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Speaker 7: voted for Trump because of the promises he made. That's

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Speaker 7: where the disillusionment is starting to creep into Republican ranks,

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Speaker 7: and that's why Trump's poll numbers are down.

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Speaker 1: Then, another group that backed Trump had never signed on

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Speaker 1: his MAGA loyals were Hispanics, weren't they.

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Speaker 7: That's a very good point. Yes, you know, the eight

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Speaker 7: percent of Hispanics voted for Trump. They were a very

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Speaker 7: important figure in the state like Ohio in many other states.

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Speaker 7: But they're like other Americans. They were disillusioned with Biden's prices,

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Speaker 7: they were disillusioned with the Democrats, and they believed also

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Speaker 7: in Trump's promises about about blocking the border and deporting criminals.

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Speaker 7: But as the Economist magazine put it, they're not for

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Speaker 7: deporting grannys and gardeners. And so the immigration policies, which

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Speaker 7: a lot of Hispanics supported when it was putting troops

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Speaker 7: on the border and blocking new immigrants, are unhappy when

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Speaker 7: they see Hispanics that they know, including some citizens, are

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Speaker 7: being arrested and deported. So, and another group that's very

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Speaker 7: important here are farmers. And you see this in Ohio.

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Speaker 7: This is planting season, and yes, everybody's spending more at

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Speaker 7: the gas pump prices this morning at national average three

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Speaker 7: dollars seventy two cents, but diesel is even more expensive. Well,

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Speaker 7: who uses diesel?

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Speaker 3: Farmers?

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Speaker 7: They use it for their tractors, they use it for

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Speaker 7: their heavy trucks. And it's not just oil, it's being

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Speaker 7: blockaded from the Middle East. It's fertilizer. Is an enormously

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Speaker 7: important commodity to American farmers and a huge percentage of

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Speaker 7: the world's fertilizer comes from the Middle East, and it

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Speaker 7: is being blocked along with the oil. So you're a

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Speaker 7: farmer in Ohio today, you might have been a strong

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Speaker 7: Trump supporter, but his policies are costing you a lot

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Speaker 7: of money this morning. So this is why going into

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Speaker 7: the fall elections, Trump's core support, I believe it's still strong.

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Speaker 7: But along the edges here you're starting to see some

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Speaker 7: cracking and splintering for people who's who are saying it

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Speaker 7: comes down to this phrase, that's not what I voted for,

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Speaker 7: and the farmers did not vote for higher price says

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Speaker 7: on their party laires that are and their diesel fuel.

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Speaker 1: As a political analyst and a president that is not

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Speaker 1: going to get voted in again, obviously, are you surprised

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Speaker 1: about some of the decisions he's made, or this war

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Speaker 1: with Iran in particular.

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Speaker 7: You know, it's a good question, and yes, the answer

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Speaker 7: is yes. I am surprised because I think Trump truly

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Speaker 7: believed what he said that I was in this to

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Speaker 7: end wars, not star wars. And I think he truly

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Speaker 7: believed when he said that the Iraq war was a big,

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Speaker 7: fat mistake.

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Speaker 4: I think he believed that.

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Speaker 7: And I am puzzled about why he would gamble so

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Speaker 7: much on this attack on Iran knowing, I mean, he's

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Speaker 7: not stupid. He understands world markets. He's got to understand

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Speaker 7: he's going to have a devastating effect on oil.

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Speaker 3: Now.

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Speaker 7: I think he miscalculated. I think in some ways he

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00:24:01,440 --> 00:24:05,879
Speaker 7: got diluted by Venezuela. You kidnapped the president, you and

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00:24:05,880 --> 00:24:09,080
Speaker 7: stole a new government. It's all quick and easy. But

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Speaker 7: Iran is not Venezuela. It's three times the size. It's

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Speaker 7: a world away. It's run by a theocratic regime that

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Speaker 7: is deeply rooted in the country. It's not just run

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Speaker 7: by a gang the way Venezuela was. And I think

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Speaker 7: he badly miscalculated how easy it would be to not

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Speaker 7: just remove the leadership in Iran, but what.

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Speaker 3: Would come after?

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Speaker 7: And so I am a little surprised that he made

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Speaker 7: a miscalculation. But Donald Trump operates he said it himself,

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Speaker 7: he operates on feelings. That's a word he used. Feelings

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Speaker 7: is not a very good way to operate in foreign policy,

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Speaker 7: particularly when you're talking about starting a war or world

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Speaker 7: away with a country that has nocular weapons.

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Speaker 1: All right, Steve roberts Our, ABC News political analyst in Washington,

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Speaker 1: thank you so much for your time this morning.

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Speaker 3: I appreciate it anytime.

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Speaker 1: Sure already it's coming up on nine o'clock news. Scott

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Speaker 1: Sloan next with Seth Walsh talking about the street takeover

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Speaker 1: and the shooting's up sixty two percent downtown. That's all

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Speaker 1: happening right here on seven hundred WLW