what he calls a narcoslave trade. joe biden and kamala harris responsible for the worst plague of slavery in america since the civil war. bret: lottery fever. no one has won since april 15th. your chances of winning 103 million. there is stale chance. change change a lot of people s lives. brian: welcome to georgia. beautiful georgia. it s going to be one of the battle grounds in this midterm election. one of the most intriguing senate seats and governor races in the country. and when it comes to the senate race, it could actually decide the balance of power in this country. that is outside. and that is where i flew in. but now i have gone to beautiful gainesville, georgia, the poultry capital of the country. long street cafe where i will be hosting, unless something goes terribly wrong for my segment of the show, for the next three hours. close with an interview with herschel walker, erick erickson in a little while. more importantly the people behind me alre
and how the economy is affecting you guys. well, for me, i m on a fixed income. and so, therefore, with inflation like it is, my check hasn t gone up and it will never go up. and so with the gas prices i know it s come down a little bit. brian: 50 cents. it s 4.50. right. that is what you have to go have gas to go to the grocery store. brian: has your life changed because of the gas prices, do you drive less? do you do less? 100 percent. i have to keep it to where if it s not a church function or the grocery store, i m not leaving the house. and i drive a car that doesn t gets a lot of mileage but i guarantee you, i drive half the time that i used to a year two years ago.
that s correct. you know, recently there was a law enacted by the new york city council that ties the hands of the police. and it s called the diaphragm compression bill. now, while apprehending an individual that s not compliant, like this individual, you are not allowed to sit kneel, or put any pressure on the top of the chest virtually impossible to arrest a noncompliant individual. doesn t make common sense. steve: absolutely not. the cop should be able to do their job but the cops are literally handcuffed. but, paul, this kid was in court yesterday on a different charge and at the end of the proceedings, he asked the judge, he said am i allowed to press charges? and the judge said against who?
brian: let s add to that so we know the mayor has been pretty consistent. one of the first things he did he went up to albany and said listen you have got do something reforming these bail laws. my people, my cops on the street don t have the power to arrest. they are totally dispritted. they are not going to go and take some personal risk if they know these men and maybe in some cases women are going to be out the same bay commit another crime. governor hochul doesn t do anything. listeners, doesn t do anything. even though they endorsed each other and governor hochul has his support he is basically saying i m not getting anywhere. if this is an opportunity for lee zeldin say i will change that i will listen to the democratic mayor and people will pay for their crime. and i want a list of all these democratic lawmakers that think it s a great idea to have zero cash bail that would put some pressure on them to go into their districts and then say
ainsley: well, prices are rising all across the country. but inflation isn t hitting everyone equally. a new study finds rural americans are feeling the pain of inflation more than the rest of the country. in 2020 about 82% of rural incomes went towards expenses. now, expenses consume # 1% of rural take-home pay. here with more is iowa farmer. good morning, jim. good morning, ainsley. ainsley: good morning. that doesn t leave you an allot of extra money to save or for emergencies. expenses that you are not anticipating. how are you handling this? well, ainsley, we re doing what we can. it report that came out of iowa state by dr. peters highlights what we are experiencing in rural iowa.