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Of any purchase of $100 or more. That's promo code Brian. Right now we have Julie Banderas, Fox News anchor, and author of A Monumental Mistake. Is that true? Yeah, it's true.
Yep. I never make mistakes, but I did write about them. Right. And whose mistakes?
Well, I don't write about my mistakes, but I do write about a monumental mistake, meaning that parents not teaching their kids about respect. That's the monumental mistake. How do you feel about that video that everybody saw about this guy at a Cubs game just sitting here on the national anthem? And then the guy just slaps him in the back of the head and says, stand in the middle. That kid, first of all, I don't believe in violence and I don't believe in hitting, and I would never encourage my children to ever do that or anyone to do that.
But that young person that was standing in front of him, first of all, God bless this guy for taking the national anthem that seriously, as we all should. But that young person sitting in front of him is exactly the problem that is with America's youth, because they are taught that being pro-American somehow is a bad thing. The American flag, which it symbolizes, our freedom and all those who died for our country, that that's not something to be proud of. That's the youth that we have. 2020.
That was okay, they're kneeling again, so let's just not play the national anthem. That's how things have changed. Exactly. But remember 9-11 and how pro-America, what happened since 9-11? It's really awful.
It is.
Now we're electing some of the crazy anti-Semitic idiots. The people that we didn't want in our country are now in power. No, it's disgusting. I mean, I was just literally talking about this with Mamdani in office and what he has become, considering we're a city filled with Jews and they elected because they're so anti-Trump, they had to get the most liberal socialist in office here in New York City, despite the fact that he's anti-Semite, despite the fact that he wants to ban and have Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrested. I mean, come on.
You're the mayor of New York. You're not the president of the United States.
So, a couple of things. Did you watch the World Cup at all? Yes, I did. Did you? And you know, I'm not a sports fan.
But I did. My kids got me into it.
So it was very exciting.
So for 39 days. I mean, do you feel almost like what happened? What do we do now? Actually, no, in all seriousness, because this was my kid, and my kids were never even into soccer. This World Cup was the first World Cup, honestly, that my family was ever really into.
I don't know what it was about this World Cup, but it was so much more exciting to me. Yeah, and was, and the games were exciting. Years in the past. 12 o'clock, 3 o'clock, 7 o'clock.
Okay, got it. Yeah. The other thing, even the final was great. At 3 o'clock, you have to wait till 8 o'clock to have it or 9 o'clock as you have it. And also you had the Knicks.
So the Knicks were a national story. Not only are they playing for the world title, but they became a national story because nobody expected it.
So we won from that to this. Yeah, no, it was a very exciting day in sports. And again, not a sports fan. Like, I wasn't even sure who made it to the finals until the day of the final.
So you know Argentina lost, right? They were in the final? Oh. Yeah, too bad. Yeah, no, I knew all about it.
But I mean, my son, who's 10, he's my sports advisor. And he told me Spain was number one ranked.
So it was expected. And he was rooting for Spain.
So who were you rooting for? I was kind of ambivalent because I want the U.S. team to do as well as. Possible.
Okay, but they weren't in it, Brian.
So get over it.
So, who were you rooting for? Probably no, but I went to the game and was not rooting. Are you kidding? Why? How could you go to a sporting event and not root for a team?
That's what I'm saying. Because it's got to be real. I can't pretend to care. Oh, okay. Unless somebody, personally, if one of the players offended me or cut me off, then I'd want the other team.
Okay. But I'll give you an example.
So I don't have anything against Argentina or Spain. I did not think Argentina was great sports. Evidently, I didn't even notice this. I'm embarrassed not to have noticed it. Do you know they turned their back on Spain during the medal ceremony?
I did not know that, all except one player, which is Reday. Then they started fights at the end when they lost. Which was ridiculous, but listen to Congressman Jasmine Crockett. when talking about this game and who she was rooting for, Cut forty six. If you recall, the last two teams, it was Argentina and Spain, and it seemed like the vast majority of the world was rooting for Argentina, or actually against Argentina, right?
And why was that? Just give me an explanation if you could guess. If you'll just let them finish the answer. Spain had the best team. Maybe that's why they were rooting for them.
Mm-hmm. There's also a racist history that includes Why does she have to bring race into everything? Even the World Cup, for God's sakes. I mean, what does two steams from different countries have to do with racism? I don't understand because they're Spanish speaking.
Yeah, I have I don't even understand. I'm not gonna, I did not, I just said I gotta cut when I saw this sound body. I said, I gotta bring it in here because she's dying to be relevant. Exactly. That's how she makes her name.
Yep. And she found, I guess, Argentina. I thought they would have known more if you're going to be negative about him for housing Nazis. I thought that was a bigger deal. Yeah, I would say that that is true, but not racist.
Racist against who? I can't understand, but she invokes racism into anything. And you're right, because she wants the attention and she'll bring it up. And of course, the World Cup is what we're talking about this week.
So why not throw racism into that? Cheers to America's 250th birthday. Get 20% off your first purchase at FoxnewsWineshop.com with code FN Radio20. 20% discount excludes wine club offers and cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires July 31st, 2026.
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So, what do you are you hosting Harris Faulkner at 11? I am doing that on. No, not this week. Not this week.
Okay. So, we have another bite that might make a show, whatever you're on today.
Okay. And that is. Of Sonny Hostin. It turns out her son, I don't think the way I read it, he didn't do really much wrong, just was running in an area by the railroad tax. And you would think she just let this play out.
Right. But she didn't. Tell him I'm a prosecutor. Tell him I'm on the view. Let's listen.
Beaches moved here all Isington on split boats, so we're moved into the area. Which is why he's stronger. Right. Making mistakes. I'm a former federal prosecutor.
He knows he's a Harvard grad who teaches fourth grade geometry to his kids. God bless. He's not a kid who's in trouble. It's an innocent mistake. I understand it.
I don't even understand. You'd think he was accused of something much more difficult. He was just running on the track. No, but was she covering for something else? Because I'm sorry, I can't imagine a mother going out on a limb to such an extent where because her son just accidentally ran over some property.
Well, you got to be really smart about how you use your name, don't you? Right. Well, this is not it. I mean, if you get arrested for something or jogging by the railroad tracks in a providing area. Criminal, then perhaps I would invoke some kind of authority to try to get away with that.
I would be like, do you know Brian Kilmead? I know him. Because your kids, do you think your kids will be eventually in trouble with the law? Oh, 100%. I mean, you mean how many times have they already been?
Right. No, they have not, unlike their mother. No, but you are a disciplinarian. I am a disciplinarian. My kids are well-behaved.
They will never be in trouble with the law. Just be candid. You could easily skirt this.
Okay. But when it comes to social media, do you have limitations? I do. I do have limitations. And I think that it is the parents' job to have limitations.
It's nobody else's job but the parents. And I think having or insinuating that the government should have any say on your parents or your parenting is pathetic. And you know your kids' ages, right? And their names. I'm pretty sure.
I don't remember their names, but I think I get. I know their ages, though, right? I get them confused. There's three of them. Right.
I have almost as many kids as you have dogs. And what bothers you is. Do you remember all their ages? Not really. Exactly.
But does it bother you when they get out of order? Like when they get out of age order, it gets confusing. Yeah, I call them by the wrong name all the time. Like I call Harrison Addison all the time.
So I even mix up their genders.
So now we have Australia banning social media for kids under 16. Right, 16. They're finding a way around it. Yeah. And the same thing that's happening in Norway and Sweden.
First European country, France did it. I want you to hear Jonathan Haight was on with us the other day about what is taking America so long, because I would like to see the ban Cut 47.
Well, of course, we generally think parents should have the first right. Parents should be in charge of their kids, how they choose to raise their kids. But here's the thing, Lawrence. We parents are not able to raise the kids the way that we want. Imagine if alcohol companies inserted vodka dispensers in every school, on every playground, all over the world.
And you could say, well, you know, it's the parents' job to keep them off of the vodka dispensers. Or you might say, what the hell are we doing putting vodka dispensers everywhere? And so since our kids are drowning in social media, they're trapped. The kids themselves say, I have to be on because everyone else is on. And so sometimes we do need governments to set a minimum floor for things and say, okay, social media is all kinds of bad things to kids.
The current law says that you have to be 13 or you have to say you're 13. And nobody's objecting to that. And Australia is saying, no, let's make it 16. And let's actually have the companies enforce their own rules.
So good analogy, right? Yeah, you want to say you're a parent, but the kids can't be with you 24 hours a day.
Okay, but the enforcement is the problem because whether you make it 13 or 16, kids are still going to be on social media. But they've got to find a way to do it. There's no way to enforce it.
So do you think there's a way technologically where it's impossible whether it's facial recognition to the future?
Okay, so the facial recognition, that does work. But you know what sometimes my kids do? I'm not even joking. They walk up to me with their phone. They go, mom, look at my phone.
And they put my face in the phone. They've actually done this. And I don't know what I'm doing.
So I'm like, oh, yeah, I'm looking. And then they're like, oh, yep, you look like you're over 21. I had facial recognition the other day, by the way, say I looked 42.
So I actually love the technology of facial recognition. But the real story is the real story is there should be vodka dispensers in schools. No, is that not the real story? That is the takeaway. That is the takeaway.
If you're not paying attention. Yes.
So your kids are going to go around it.
So right now. I just think kids are going to find a way to go around it, to be honest. What about in schools? I think in schools they definitely need to regulate it because a lot of inappropriate stuff is put up on computers in schools. I think everyone has got to go into a phone locker.
It's very easy. Oh, yeah, yeah. I mean, phones have been. Don't even put them into a basket. Right.
Just like when you come in, phone locks.
Well, that's a nationwide ban now.
So cell phones are not allowed. But guess what? I think it's state to state. I think some states still allow cell phones in schools.
Well, yeah, it's state to state, but most states have banned them in schools. But guess what? Kids have figured out a way around that. I'm getting text messages from my daughter on her Mac laptop because they're required to have Mac laptops, and that syncs up to your phone.
So they're able to text me from school. Julie Bander. Thanks so much. We have to get a hold of your kids. Oh, yes.
Thank you.
Well, they're probably home drinking alcohol. If you have that dispenser.
Well, I have the vodka dispenser in every bathroom. Yeah, and you make money off your kids because they put money in.
