host: chris in milford, michigan , support, good morning. caller: good morning. i want to say i agree with the last caller, who said that we have a criminal in the white house. was he charged? he wasn't charged with those 34 counts, found guilty of those charges, first of all? i believe in the van. because people come to this country, they need to come here illegally. they come here legally, than they are able to, then that baby will have citizenship. if they are breaking the law, they are illegal, therefore they don't deserve, that child does not deserve status as being here -- you have a child, do you think that child should have citizenship or no? caller: i still don't because they are not a citizen, their parents are not a citizen of this country. that's what i believe. host: it should only be citizens and not green card holders? caller: people who are living here full-time here legally. anything else to me in my opinion doesn't matter if you are a student or not. it matters if you live here, you come here legally and you have a child, yes, your kid will have

i live in milford, connecticut. there has been a well-publicized legal battle between our attorney general and the power grid that they illegally planted in long island sound. we personally in connecticut have spent our money preserving the sound in many ways. we also are in jeopardy with mercury. i have a question for you and you kind of touched on it earlier. children born with asthma, do you think that could be a result of or certain medical studies being done on the high mercury perhaps in your body and impregnating a woman could he passed genetically? host: thank you, let us get a response? guest: i do not know the answer and as i said, mercury is a potent mutagenic. it is a very dangerous chemical. we are not only getting it from the power plants but it has been included in vaccines for many years. and that is one of the -- that has been linked to autism. but many people have mercury in their bodies. most people do mercury loads in the bodies of most americans is coming from eating fish and probably 60% of tha

he has great design, then thirds of the executive orders on, on milford, and a separate of them. and there were litigations in united states and one of the judges of that one is a on no for the executive orders. so this is his personality and his campaign promises are not going to be the lords as simple as he said. in one day, i'm going to add 3 babies in the middle east and one day i'm going to prevail a piece in ukraine between your green and brush. and this is not going to happen. uh oh, those are promises. uh how. i think the ultimate question is what, what becomes of the palestinian people in garza who will already suffered too much and what kind of effect would further displacing the palestinian people have in such a way as they are? i tell you something uh many of them have still the keys for the houses in the uh of you applied the land and in 1948, they keep it because they believe that this is the historic and heritage. this is that right and there would be back again. um, move the household, the palestinians. have the more the name out of the news coming back to the lan

. >> reporter: the next morning, i stopped for breakfast in milford, right in the heart of the state,re delaware divides in more ways than one. we are on the banks of the mispillion river which runs through one of the more purple districts in the state. and we're going to have breakfast at river lights cafe. at this family-owned spot, first order of business was ordering delaware's favorite breakfast meat, scrapple, a fried patty made with pork trimmings. what do you think about joe biden the man? he is probably moving back to delaware after he leaves office. >> well, i don't like him. i don't dislike him. i just didn't like some of his policies. and that's it. the pay doesn't go up as much as the bills go up. >> reporter: your wages aren't keeping up with the pace of inflation. >> right, right. >> i think a lot of people thought that when he got in office, that he was going to do a lot better for the economy than he did. and i think it's kind of shined a light back on trump that hey, maybe trump wasn't as bad as we thought he was because things were better. gas prices were better. th

our side when it comes to the small businesses whether it's in ridgefield or the interest of towns, milford, norwalk, litchfield, each where the property interest are not used properly i apologize for going over my time is determined. like senator rose and her rentrecord as your questions. >> think it mr. chairman. thank you for holding this hearing. i do want to say that i'm very concerned, postmaster, but your dismissal or lack of consideration of doing specific analysis and areas of concern regarding our mail delivery and are postal assets. i might remind you, as i followthe distinguished senatorm connecticut that today this body. this body has oversight responsibility we do expect timely collaboration and these important issues that affect each and every one of our constituents and our communities under state economics. i am going to move on for the last time you testified before this committee we discussed my concerns for your proposal for the reno processing and distribution center. the proposal as originally crafted could lead to significant delays and mail delivery. i appreciate aft

have is why he hates the fbi, and i really would like to see his fbi -- host: this is brenda in west milfordnew jersey, independent. could morning. caller: i want to talk about the confirmation hearings. i watched pam bondi and the pete hegseth hearings, and i thought the democrats were so rude. like, it was just all gotcha questions, trying. and i thought both hegseth and bondi did great jobs, and i heard the last caller saying pete hegseth has ptsd and i didn't see any of that. host: do you think gotcha questions are unique to this round of confirmation hearings? caller: i don't think they are unique, but is -- it is the way democrats were freezing the questions. -- phrasing the questions. i thought it was very rude. some of them sounded unhinged. to me, it was very offputting. and my second thing is that i think the reason that the cease-fire is happening is because of trump's threat. host: explain what you mean. caller: well, when trump said if the hostages art home, there's going to be hell to pay. host: you think that is what made it happen? caller: i think so, because the offer was ou

host: chris in milford, michigan , support, good morning. caller: good morning. want to say i agree with the last caller, who said that we have a criminal in the white house. was he charged? he wasn't charged with those 34 counts, found guilty of those charges, first of all? i believe in the van. because people come to this country, they need to come here illegally. they come here legally, than they are able to, then that baby will have citizenship. if they are breaking the law, they are illegal, therefore they don't deserve, that child does not deserve status as being here , as being a citizen of this country. that's what i believe. host: chris, i have a question for you. i understand what you set about breaking the law and coming illegally. this applies to people who are here legally but temporarily. let's say that you are on a student visa, studying at a university. you get married to another student who was here temporarily and you have a child. do you think that child should have citizenship or no? caller: no, they are not a citizen of this country. their pa

host: joanna in milford, delaware. hi. caller: good morning. thank you so much for taking my call.nk he lived 100 years above the 100 years that he has lived. he found empathy and found kindness in those who were the poorest of poor. he was not a people donna. he -- prima donna. he was not a politician. he was a human being. on behalf of the entire state of delaware, i want you to know that we are so grateful. we are so grateful for his life and for his good deeds. i hope that we can continue them. there's not enough time in the day. there's not enough words to say. i couldn't find one human being who could ever say anything negative about president carter. i cannot wait for him to be happily in arms with rosalyn. god bless him, and god bless all of the soldiers and they are freezing standing outside in 20 degrees. god bless you guys. host: thank you, joanna. you see the motorcade there with the remains of mr. carter. you see the guests inside the national cathedral. you saw hunter biden there. that's former vice president al gore sitting there as well. and former -- right next to

milford, connecticut. you're on the air. hi. first of all, i'd like to thank mr. kennedy, his passion. i live in connecticut, which is on long island sound. there's been a well-publicized legal battle. our attorney general, and a power grid that they illegally planted in, long island sound. we personally in connecticut spent our money preserving this town in many ways. we also our jeopardy! mercury. i have a question for you and you kind of touched on a little earlier. were children born with asthma? do you think that could be a result of or is there any medical being done on the high mercury, perhaps in your body and impregnating woman? could this be passed genetically? explain asthma. i know. i don't know the answer to that question. and as i said, there's no. mercury is a is a potent turn. a genic and mutagenic. and it it's a very, very dangerous chemical. we're not only getting it from the power plants, also, it's been included in vaccines for many years. and that's one of the that that that has been linked to ortiz. but many, many people have mercury in their

. >> here is joanna in milford, delaware. hi, joanna. >> good morning., president carter was such a visionary, i think he lived 100 years above 100 years that he had lived. he found empathy and he found kindness in those who were the poorest of poor. he was not a prima donna. he was not a politician, he was a human being and on behalf of the entire state of delaware, i want you to know that we are so grateful. we're so grateful for his life and for his good deeds and i hope that we can continue them. there's not enough time in the day, there's not enough words to say, i couldn't find one human being who could ever say anything negative about president carter and i cannot wait for him to be happily in arms with rosalynn and i god bless him and god bless all of the soldiers they're freezing, standing outside in 20 degrees, god bless you guys. >> thank you, joanna. >> and thank you. >> and you see the motorcade there with the remains of mr. carter. you see the guests inside the national cathedral. you saw hunter biden there, that's former vice-president al

now back to your calls, kevin in west milford new jersey, republican line. think his first was a little bit scattered but this time he has really come into the role of president, i would say. host:what did you enjoy about it? there were a lot of policy specifics and usually not delivered in an inaugural address. caller: i felt they were policy specific. there was a large, wide-ranging scope to the speech. i thought he had in his mind, and his mind so i, our achievement and are hopefully bright future. host: what is the main issue of concern for you? caller: abortion, actually. host: thank you for calling in. edgar is in moscow, idaho, democrat. please go ahead. caller: frankly i wasn't very impressed. i thought there was a lot of kind of toxic showboating. barron is just too tall, i was getting distracted the entire time, frankly. host: we will move on to patrick in satellite beach, florida, on her independent line. patrick, what if you got for us? caller: i hope trump is able to do a lot of good in the coming years, but it doesn't seem to really matter who