The Joyce Kaufman Show 6/15/26 - President Trump's deal with Iran, mass immigration and the environment, man flying in winged-suit in LA

This is the Joyce Kaufman podcast, honest, straight, and unapologelic with your host, Joyce Kaufman. Oh my goodness, there's so much that's just going on. And I have to be mindful, as do all of us, right? We have to be mindful that we don't run to the conclusion that the majority of the press. seems to want to lead us into all the time. I've become so selective about what I read and what I, literally what I will say on the air or not say on the air, because how many times have I heard someone put out false information and condemn them? I don't want to be guilty of the same thing. So that's where I spend so much more time these days trying to go through the information that will be used on the program. I'm not complaining. Please don't think I'm whining and complaining because that's not my intention. But I've been following this SpaceX IPO pretty closely. And I have read. the most obvious discrepancies in one day that I think I've ever seen. Everything from its overvalued to nobody understands and everybody should buy it. And I'm like, what? Maybe it's time for us all to admit that. We don't have a clue what's going to happen with SpaceX or anything else these days. So the supposed deal that was taking place in the Middle East, thank goodness for our military, they don't have to read some of the insanity that's circulating right now online. That they're focused. and that they are super competent, and they have the right equipment, and that they don't know exactly what is even being proffered when it comes to this deal. Because I know that the Trump administration wants to secure this deal. They've made it perfectly clear. He has made it perfectly clear that he will do just about anything. and get a final deal with Iran. But details of this agreement got leaked by the leadership, the Iranian regime, to their state media, and people got super concerned already, including me. According to what I saw, the reported details, the agreement would include... Us making a commitment not to interfere in Iran's internal affairs. Well, how does that work? Their internal affairs are to destroy Israel and America. We're definitely going to have to interfere with those plans. It says that they're going to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days.

and that Iran will be given complete and total access to all of their financial assets and 60 days of negotiations towards a final nuclear agreement. It also, this leak also said that Iran's missile program and support for proxy groups would be excluded from the talks. While any final agreement would be endorsed by the United Nations Security Council. Of course, President Trump dismissed the leaked deal, saying that's not what we have. It doesn't even bear any resemblance to what was actually agreed to in writing. The terms that Iran leaked out to the fake news have nothing to do with the terms that were agreed to in writing. That's what he wrote on Truth Social. What they said, including their weak and pathetic statement on having a deal, bears no relation to the truth. Very dishonorable people to deal with. With them, there is no such thing as dealing in good faith. So then why are you dealing with them? Amazing to me. They had a drone attack again last night against some Indian ships that were leaving the straight. And the president said, well, that's totally unacceptable. They better get their act together and fast. What makes him think that that's actually a possibility? The actual deal appears far more favorable. And based on the details, according to what was shared by a senior administration official, who shall go unnamed, who shared portions of it with Town Hall. The deal would require the destruction of their enriched uranium stockpiles and include binding commitments by Tehran to abandon any pursuit of nuclear weapons, backed by a meaningful inspection and verification process to ensure compliance. And the agreement would also include guarantees that they will no longer fund the terrorist proxy networks. and that the Strait of Hormuz would immediately be open, and that the frozen assets would only be released after they follow through on all these commitments under the agreement, so that you'd actually have a mechanism to ensure compliance before any relief is granted. So, which is true. I would venture to say that the best deal for them, is the worst deal for us, and the worst deal for them should be the only acceptable deal. This final deal, which they apparently have a big signing ceremony over the weekend in Europe planned. And this is because he said that finally all of this was brought before the Islamic Republic's leadership.

Who's their leadership? Are we talking about the son of the mullah who's got no leg and apparently, you know, a lot of brain damage? Is that who approved this? Well, all I know is people like me who have defended the president with every breath to the point of some of my friends actually doubting my Credibility, I'm done. I'm not defending this stuff anymore. You know, there is no dealing with people like this. They want to destroy Israel and destroy the great Satan. That's us. Period. End of story. Discussions are a waste of time. You have a naval blockade. Keep that in force. and demand everything. That's all. For decades, you know, presidents have been all talk and no action. This president said, not me. I'm going to do what I say I'm going to do, and I'm going to make sure they don't get a weapon. And I'm having a real hard time with that, believe in that anymore. And all these leaks. Really?

Why are we never able to find the leakers and punish them? That's my question. Is it because we set them up? I'm just totally unbelieving, is the only word I can think about. I'm totally without a trust or a faith in anything I see reported these days. And I'm tired of reading, I'm not reading Truth Social anymore. I feel as though, you know, yes, I'm going to bomb you, no, I'm not going to bomb you. That's all that Truth Social is about these days. And I don't, you know, I don't have patience anymore. You know, the vice president, JD Vance, he seems like terrified to speak out on what we hope. would be his ideas. He blasted the leak that's out there on social media. And you've got to do better. You know, according to the reports from Iran, this is a lousy deal. Don't tell me that you don't trust the reports. Tell me what the deal is going to be. The real deal, if there is such a thing. The terms of the actual deal are supposed to be very different than the ones that were leaked. I, you know, I don't know what to believe. Van said, I'm seeing a lot of fake information about a potential deal, blah, blah, blah. Well, then set it straight. If the Iranians are receiving any cash at all, any funds are being released just by signing a deal or attending a meeting, I'm against it. Because as soon as the economic benefits flow to them and to the entire region, then we're in trouble. I don't believe that's the road to peace. I really don't. And for the, you know, vice president, he has no choice but to say, well, the president is going to get us a good outcome one way or the other. What does that mean? The other is what we're all rooting for. Abliteration of the enemy. And they are our enemy. Don't kid yourself. All right. I got to take a break. I'm hoping that I'll be able to speak with Derek today on the program, because if you think I'm excited about the Knicks, you should listen to him. He's out of his mind, and we will hopefully have a chance to talk with him. Not sure yet. But don't forget to download that 850 app. That way you can hear the podcasts immediately, including Deaner's now world-famous UAP podcast. You can listen to ours, the morning show, and mine. And you can also listen to the No Restraint podcast. But if you don't want to do that, check out the website, at least once a week, 850wFTL.com. Quick break, please stay right where you are. Oh, dear. So apparently, you know, there was such a hubbub when the president had made a nomination.

for the next director of national intelligence. He had decided to appoint Bill Pulte, who was a top housing official, as the acting director in replacing Tulsi Gabbard. But, yeah, all I can say is... They're never going to get what they want. No president is going to give the opposition party a candidate that they're going to be happy with. The whole reason you want to win the election is so that you get to make cabinet appointments and you get to pick justices for the Supreme Court and you get to propose all kinds of... amendments to bills that you can pressure your party, but you're not there to please the opposition party. So he now nominated Jay Clayton, who is the U.S. attorney in Manhattan, to be the next director of the National Intelligence Agency. Because apparently there was like a revolt. taking place when he decided to go with Bill Pulte. Mr. Bill Pulte, who uses his current job as a top housing official to attack the opposition, had come under a lot of criticism from people on Capitol Hill. Both Republicans and Democrats were... Well, they all thought he was unqualified to lead the nation's intelligence agencies. I don't know what you have to be to be qualified. How was Tulsi Gabbard qualified? How is anybody qualified? Until you actually get into a position like that, you don't know squat. Hopefully, you know. Maybe if you're a ranking member in a Senate committee that deals with intelligence. Maybe then you could say this person has substantial experience. But most of those people, those senators, aren't interested in that cabinet position. You know, if they're not going to be Secretary of State, they're not going to be anything. So, of course, all the pressure was placed on the president, and he, much to his credit, withdrew that nomination. And he put Jay Clayton's name out there. And he's very well respected. I'm reading everything that anybody says about him. He was actually recommended by John Ratcliffe, who's the director of the CIA, and who I think is one of the best officials in this administration. One of the best public servants ever. And apparently... He thought that Jay Clayton would be a great pick, and we shall see. This is going to put the next director in the terrible position of having to do a lot of things to undo what Tulsi Gabbard did. And I'm not...

claiming that Tulsi Gabbard was no good in her position. I think actually she kept her mouth quite closed, which is what a national intelligence person should be able to do. But... She put a lot of things in place that are going to have to be undone, particularly some of that grandiose advertising campaign that featured her. It was the same thing that Kristi Noem did. You know, sometimes women feel obligated to continue selling themselves even after they've been given a position like that. Now, John Thune, as the Senate Majority Leader, didn't get any advance notice, according to his office, about the switch to Mr. Jay Clayton. But he said, I think he's considered to be very qualified, that he's got a great skill set, and he's going to have to manage a very complicated agency.

John Thune's only responsibility is to put it in front of the Senate to get that done quickly, quickly, because we should not be without a director of national security. The Intelligence Committee scheduled a hearing for June 17th, which is quick, you know. Representative Jim Himes, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee. He praised him. He said he's going to make a terrific director of national intelligence. That kind of scares me. But Senate Democrats may also support a quick confirmation, if only to push Mr. Bill Pulte, Bill Pulte, out of that acting role that he's in right now. Senator Mark Warner from Virginia, the top Democrat on the Intelligence Committee, said he needed a guarantee that Mr. Bill Pulte would not serve as the acting director. Bill Pulte has to go, Chuck Schumer said. That's what Chuck Schumer, the minority leader, said. He cannot be in the DNI role. Our national security is too important. Oh my God, Chuck. Do you realize who has held that position when Democrats were in power? Yeah, exactly. But Mr. Jay Clayton, in case you don't know much about him, and the only reason I know anything about him is because it's my job. He's the former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and, you know, we'll see. The House rejected a three-week extension. of the FISA, of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which expires at midnight tonight. And Congress is already out of town. And some of those lawmakers are actually out of the country. They went overseas. It's going to be very difficult to schedule another vote before the deadline. So in an administration that's literally stocked with officials seeking to win the president's favor, one thing about Mr. Jay Clayton that I like is he has kept a relatively low profile. But since taking over the most prominent prosecutor's office, federal prosecutor's office in the country in April of last year, he does hang out with the president. You know, he plays golf at Marilago. He arrived at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Manhattan at a pretty unusual time for the institution. And it was compromised almost immediately after President Trump got to the White House. And he put Mr. Jay Clayton in charge of the office months after his top Justice Department officials told their prosecutors to give up the corruption case on Eric Adams, the former mayor of New York. which led to a bunch of guys resigning, a bunch of these leading corruption case on Eric Adams, the former mayor of New York, which led to a bunch of guys resigning, a bunch of these leading prosecutors, including the interim U.S. Attorney Danielle Sassoon. Now, Mr. Jay Clayton wanted to lead the office.

And a lot of people thought he would be the right guy and that he could stabilize it. But instead, what they've seen is he doesn't show up to work. And office alumni have been struck by his willingness to speak out publicly and support the president. He oversaw a lot of the Jeffrey Epstein stuff. His prosecutors brought a case against Nicholas Maduro. And they've had some other pretty prominent prosecutions last month. It charged the commander of an Iranian-backed militia with plotting to attack a bunch of Jewish sites in the United States, including a synagogue in New York City. And he's been under criticism in the legal community because, of course, he speaks to the conservative media. That's a no-no. I'll let you get away with that. Anyway. That's the latest. That's what I know. And instead, nobody is talking about this incredible new program to establish savings accounts for foster children that the First Lady put forward. Trust me, if a Democratic First Lady put this forward, she would be like in line for the Nobel Peace Prize or something. Instead, not a word. All right, let me take a quick time out. Derek says he will be with us in the final segment of today's program, so stay right where you are. Oh, boy, I'll tell you what. The media is relentless. The SpaceX stock was up 24% in their debut, making Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire. I don't even know what to say about that. How much money are we talking? SpaceX opened at 150 bucks a share. It went to about 168 around 2 o'clock the first day, which gave the company a market value of over $2 trillion. So according to, I'm looking at the AP right now, and I looked at Forbes earlier, and then I looked at CMBC, and they all agreed that the CEO of Tesla, Elon Musk, is now worth an estimated $1.2 trillion. The article in Forbes was pretty detailed, if you're interested. The company has been around since 2002, by the way. It's going public now because it needs money to fund its goals. It wants to put satellites and data centers in space. And eventually, we've heard this before, and it's amazing to me because this is what Newt Gingrich has been talking about for 20 years. You know, Elon Musk wants to put a colony of people on Mars. So he opened up by, you know, literally ringing the bell from Star Base, which is the home of SpaceX in southern Texas somewhere. And he said right there, as he's ringing the bell, my goal is to make life multi-planetary. Not just a few astronauts. I mean, literally.

Whoever you are watching me right now, SpaceX wants to be able to take you to the moon, take you to Mars, and ultimately beyond. I'm not interested in going, but okay. The largest global IPO until SpaceX was Saudi Aramico, an oil company, at 25.6 billion. By the way, SpaceX opened that $75 billion. The next was Alibaba, then SoftBank. I mean, this is pretty lofty company. You know, back in 2010, we were looking at a $15 billion General Motors and thinking, when have we ever dreamed of that? Facebook in 2012 was $16 billion. Now we're talking in the trillions. It's mind-boggling. Now, of course, Elon Musk knows how to whip up enthusiasm, even though this company had literally lost billions of dollars a year in the past couple of years. You still had all the institutional and retail investors jumping at the opportunity to buy a piece of the company when it began trading at $1.35 billion in proceeds that SpaceX raised easily topped the previous record of the oil giant back in 2019. The company trades under the symbol SPCX. In addition to establishing a one million person Martian colony, the company has promised to save humanity. Not a small promise, right? By establishing other outposts in space, launched data centers the size of football fields into orbit and outdo the rivals, Anthropic and Open AI. in the race to actually make money from artificial intelligence. But to reach those goals, they need billions more than they're taking from their rocket and satellite businesses. Between the start of 2025 and the end of March this year, the company lost $8.7 billion. And Wall Street bankers that helped take them public are very positive about us. Of course they're positive. You know what size fees they're going to earn? But is that stock price justified? You know, the analysts at Morningstar, which is, you know, the research firm that I, you know, look at most frequently, it doesn't. earn any investment banking fees, said that the IPO is significantly overvalued because of SpaceX's unproven technology and massive capital needs. They estimate the company is only worth $780 billion, which is less than half, literally less than half of its IPO value.

SpaceX has, you know, they've conceded in all their regulatory documents that much of their business plans are definitely resting on unproven technologies. And what's the right word? Not understandable goals. You know, artificial intelligence business is not something that most of us. can understand. Most of us had enough trouble finally being open-minded about it. People like me. Another part of its company, as, well, first and foremost, XAI, the artificial intelligence component of SpaceX, what's the path to profitability? There is none that I can see. technology is not there yet. So they were on a live stream, which I tuned into yesterday. Well, I didn't tune into it live. I got to see it afterwards with the CEO of J.P. Morgan Chase, which is one of the investment banks that's making big money off of this IPO. Elon Musk. You know, he was very entertaining. He talked about moon hotels and a Martian colony and this network of Earth orbiting data centers powered by the sun. But when he was asked about, you know, plans for GROC, which is the flagship chatbot, he wouldn't talk about it. He pivoted to talking about satellites. But he's pulled off the impossible or the seemingly impossible before. And the new now trillionaire, on paper at least, he made his initial fortune by creating two companies, Zip 2 and PayPal, that netted him about 200 million bucks at the time of their sale. And then he used that money to start SpaceX and invest in Tesla. And he defied the odds. He created a space company that figured out how to reuse rockets and a car company that made electric vehicles cool. He has made lots of money. Most of it's in stock, which he hasn't cashed in, or grants for shares he'll only get if Tesla or SpaceX hit their performance targets. None of this is a guarantee. His pay package from Tesla was so big that it drew criticism from the Vatican. I mean, the Pope weighed in on it. But, you know, a rising stock price, well, that'll cure most ills. Because since Tesla went public in 2010, it has returned 20,000 percent to shareholders. That's more than $1.2 trillion in investors' wealth. SpaceX is the first of three mega-cap companies expected to go public this year. You got Anthropic and Open AI following.

NASDAQ revised its own rules to allow SpaceX to get into the market. Unbelievable. Not everybody's enthusiastic about it, though. I will tell you that. Don't forget coming up after me is the one and only Guy Benson, followed by Will Kane, the overnight guys. And then we're officially into the weekend. So that's a good thing. But I still have a segment left. My son Derek will be joining me. So please stay right where you are. They say that the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. But in the case of Derek Kaufman, the apple rolled all the way to L.A. The one thing Derek and his mother share in common, however, is the love for breaking news. TMZ is breaking news faster than the New York Times. So sit back and enjoy the news from Hollywood as only the Kaufman family can bring it. Well, at least I'm hoping that as only the Kaufman family can bring it, but I don't know that Derek is actually on the line, so I'll have to wait along with the audience to find that out. But I did want to talk to him about a couple of different things, and we'll wait and see. I want to talk to him about Kiefer Sutherland. Now, they're talking about a strange story. He allegedly punched and threatened to kill some Uber driver. Now, he plays that kind of character in the movies, but it's pretty different. to become verbally abusive like that in real life. So I do want to ask. Okay. Derek, I was just, well, before we do anything else, what was the happiest day of your life, Derek? I mean, it's a tie. It's when Nixie was born and when Carter was born. But I know what number three is now. And it's this past Wednesday to watch my beloved Nix. absolutely blow my mind. And, like, my heart was as full as it's ever been. They've stepped on it so many times growing up that to see them win in that thrilling fashion come back from a 29-point deficit and my son in an O'GNanobie jersey, it was incredible. Was he wearing that jersey? No, well, he always wears his O.G. to shirt, so it's never clean, just to school, so it's never clean. But he loves O.J. and Nobie. We absolutely adore him since he came from the Raptors. He actually has a championship with the Raptors. He's just a winner from Indiana. I love his personality. I love everything about him. I know Jalen Brunson gets all to shine, and he is the superstar of our team. But O.G. and Anobie is such an incredible talent defensively, and has kept us alive. Even in the game we lost, he was the best player on the floor.

And what about Kat? I think I'm really a big fan of Carl. Oh, listen, the cat tip on the inbound with a second left saved us because I've watched all these plays now thousands of times on TikTok and so forth, so diagram them. I've seen Ben Stiller's angle, all the angles from the stadium. He tipped that ball, and it would have gone potentially to Castle, who was unstoppable that game. It hit all his free throws was just destroying us in the past. If it had a little more oombs behind it and hadn't been tipped, he could have scored with a second left, and this would be an entirely different conversation. But here we are. It's just there was magic in the garden. One more to hang a banner. It is not over. This team is extremely dangerous, and they are very good. That first half, they were beaten the brakes off the Knicks and didn't miss a shot. So I'm still nervous, but it is a pretty, pretty great feeling right now. I'm saying Nixon five. I mean, I would say Nixon four. It is a backbreaking. We did it to Cleveland, too, right? I mean, we beat Cleveland, came back from 22 down in the game one, and they never recovered, and we swept them. You know, this is a young, resilient team, though. They're very athletic and very good. They're going to be good for a number of years of Castle and... and Harper, and of course, Wemby, stay healthy. But, you know, Wembe, the new French villain, and didn't know he had it in him. He's really, they were pelting him with eggs, giving him a little New York welcome, which I don't support, but my goodness, he has really just leaned into villainy. Might as well have a twisty French mustache. I love when he walks up to the player and points to his head. I'm in your head. I'm in your head. I mean, listen, and he has been, and we gave him a little chin music because we were frustrated that the flagrant wasn't called when he shoved Brunson in the previous game. So we were definitely out to sort of make him feel something. And we were out of sorts. And just to chip away and come back was so, so incredible. You've seen some great teams. I've never seen one like this. This is unbelievable. Yeah, it was truly, what a night. And what's so funny is all the people I know who turned the game off when they were down by 29. I mean, I was already thinking of rhymes for Nixon 6. I mean, we had moved on, sort of. I mean, I watch every second of every game just because having the Knicks in the finals is such a rarity. So, you know, we don't get there that often. We're not the Lakers and Celtics. So I watch every minute, but I was... dispirited to say the least it was getting what about your mom was she disparative what was she texting all night you were a believer you had on your captain clutch shirt and certainly jalen got us back in with some circus shots and everyone really stepped up you know who i i love too is jose alvarado or a little little portemaking backup guard who is so new york and every single way he's scrappy in this team doesn't have the same level of talent at san antonio but man do they scrape and claw

Yeah, yeah. It was quite a game, and it's almost over, and in a way, I'm glad that was an extra game. I'm just considering that an extra game. There you go. I don't know if my heart can take seven, so I hope it's five or six. We'll see. No, it's five. Trust me. Anyway, there is other news. What is up with Kiefer Sutherland? Does he take these parts he plays in the movies too much to heart? Yeah, you know, we covered this story when he initially got arrested over this, and now an Uber driver is filed a lawsuit saying he was assaulted and battered by Kiefer Sutherland. He said he picked him up in January, he said Kiefer was visibly intoxicated. And Kiefer has, you know, over the years been known to drink. And there's, you know, videos of him jumping on a Christmas tree and so forth that are sort of TMZ lore. But this guy's name is Rafael Manvillian. He says his English is limited. He primarily speaks Russian and Armenian and said Kiefer was agitated, that he was struggling to understand him and started unloading on him, you know, yelling and being verbally abusive. And then he says he just started hitting him with close fists to his head, face, neck. Put him in a chokehold, he says in this lawsuit. And then he says he got out of the car to escape and ran down a busy street in Southern California. He says Kiefer ran after him yelling, I'm going to kill you. So, look, this is just a lawsuit, and these are allegations, and obviously Kiefer's going to, you know, issue his response. But the man says he has a dashboard cam. He said in the lawsuit, some of this is captured on video that a lot of Uber drivers keep in their car to capture these kind of things. So why do you where this goes? He is not releasing that video. He says he wants to litigate this in court and get some justice there, but pretty crazy stuff. Yeah. Who do you think will represent Kiefer Sutherland because he can afford whoever he wants? Oh, he gets all sorts of high-powered lawyers. We'll have to wait and see. There's a roster of them, but, you know, there's a lot of names, Marty Singer, people like that will certainly represent Kiefer and we'll see. You know, he'll have the best representation money can buy it. You can be assured of that. Yeah, but it's a, you know, his reputation is going to be counted in all this, and he has a hot-head reputation, so we'll see. Yeah, we'll see where it goes. I mean, he's the, look, he's one of the original nepoes, right? I mean, Donald Sutherland just passed recently, and so there's a sense of entitlement with a lot of actors, and if these allegations are true, it's a pretty horrific sort of ordeal. Yeah, really. So what do you think about your L.A. mayor? I mean, I was really shocked at how the Spencer Pratt was basically taken out by a councilwoman who's never done a darn thing for you. Well, yeah, listen, I mean, now the runoff's going to be between incumbent Karen Bass and Nithya Raman. And, you know, obviously, Nithya Raman has some very far left views. She's part of the east side of this city where they have very different attitudes about what to do with homelessness and so forth. And Spencer made a good run. There's no doubt about it, but we have took a long time to get these results. We mail out ballots to everyone. You get a little notification saying we've counted your vote. It's a very, very...

complex system. And I don't think Spencer's gone entirely. I think he's given himself a big voice, but you will not be in that runoff election. So we're, you know, Carabath, I think, has been given a bumrap in a lot of ways. You know, this is the homelessness problem in my neighborhood. It's gotten considerably better. I think laying the fire at her feet is pretty rough. You know, a lot of people weren't agitating to fill that reservoir. Maybe the response you can hold her a little bit more accountable, but we'll see. We'll see. It will not be Spencer, not in this large city of ours. Well, isn't he now threatening that he's got some video that's going to bring down the candidate? Yeah, I'm sure he's agitating. He's not going away quietly, but, you know, and he's being trolled in some pretty unfair and tasteless ways, I think, by Jimmy Kimmel and so forth, saying, here's your U-Haul. You said you're going to leave L.A. if you didn't win, so we weren't to do a U-Haul. I don't know if this kind of stuff will go anywhere about election integrity and things of that nature that he's agitated about or how he's going to take down the other candidates, but he's definitely aggrieved at this moment. You know, largely this seemed to be a very west side phenomenon. Like there are people who are grieved over the fires, and he really mobilized them, but the east side of the city has big population centers, and I don't think they were as an armored with Spencer. Yeah, I guess so. And of course, when it comes to legal fights, Blake lively lost her fight for the punitive damages, didn't she? Well, she lost part of it, but she did win her attorney's fees, which are going to be sizable. This is a very long fight. She argued that she should get some damages under this California Civil Procedure Code that allows you to collect damages when someone... comes after you for filing a sexual harassment complaint and files their own defamation suit, which she had dismissed. And she said that entitled to her to damages and her attorney's fees. The court said, no damages. We're not going to go in that direction. You guys settled up. But attorney fees are available under that provision, and we'll see how much she gets to collect. It could be in the tens of millions of dollars. Okay. All right. Well, we know where you and I will be when it comes to what I believe will be the final game of the New York Knicks and the Spurs. I hope you're right. Either way, Sunday is going to be the big UFC event. So it's a pretty full weekend and it's Carter's birthday. Big seven-year-old. It is. And the president's birthday as well. They share the birthday. That's right. He's very excited. Thank you. I appreciate you coming on. Take it easy, kid. All right. Talk to you guys soon. Have a good weekend. All right, you too. All right, well, that pretty much does it for me. This has been kind of a long, tedious week. That's the only way I can think to describe it. I've had enough of wars and rumors of wars. I've had enough of celebrities.

and I definitely have not had enough New York Knicks, but we will. I have watched nothing to do with the soccer. Are there any soccer fans in America? I need to, actually, I should check that out with Derek, but I don't think that the soccer bug has bitten any of, none of the people I know, and his kids both play soccer, but I just... I don't know. I might be interested in watching the UFC fight, but I don't think I'll be watching Argentina versus, I don't know what that, who plays who, but most of it is football, which is very uninteresting to me. So thank you for your time, this time, until next time. My plan is to be back here on Monday at 3 p.m. if it be his will, and he delays his coming. Remember that what lies behind us and what lies ahead of us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. So wherever you are, just be yourself. Everybody else is taken. And then as always, may God bless you. May God bless Israel and may God bless the United States of America. Have a great weekend. See you Monday. Go next. This has been the Joyce Kaufman podcast. Available everywhere you get your podcasts.