Wednesday, Nov 11: Immigration Issues in the News

WBSM presents The Barry Richards Show, streaming live on WBSM.com and the WBSM app. Call 508-996-0500. Text us using App Chat on the WBSM app. Now, The Barry Richards Show. It is 2:08 on a Wednesday afternoon. Thanks for being here. Appreciate it so much on this Veterans Day. Happy Veterans Day, everybody. Thank you, buddy. And so the... House Minority Leader in Washington, New York Representative Hakeem Jeffries, appearing on the PBS NewsHour, responded to a question on whether he would support efforts to bring DACA recipients deported under the Trump administration back to the U.S. by saying, quote, anyone, whether they are a citizen, whether they were here lawfully, whether they were DACA recipients. Who've been treated unfairly and unjustly by the administration should get remedial assistance and the damage should be undone. Translation, Jeffries wants to bring deported DACA folk back to the United States and then give them money, cash settlements. Nowez, is that how you pronounce her name? I've never watched the show. Amna Nowez, Nowaz, asked. I should point out It's been reported some dozens of DACA recipients are among those already deported under this administration immigration crackdown. Would you support efforts to bring them back to the U.S.? And Jeffrey says, we need to provide remedial assistance to them and undo the damage that's been done to the country, to law-abiding immigrant families and to the American people over the last 20 months or so. We don't know the gem. Well, Hakeem is going to be in his position come January. Anyway, it's a revolt going on in the House of Representatives. The new socialists, the new socialist Democrat Party doesn't want him in charge. So he and Schumer may be maybe just lowly bench members after the after the first of the year. Anyway, it's kind of Honduran illegal alien accused of attempting to enter the cockpit of a United Airlines flight. After allegedly claiming to have a bomb, had previously been deported from the United States twice, according to the Department of Homeland Security. Did I mention the new Democrat Socialists want to eliminate the Department of Homeland Security? They do. Roni Alexander Gomez Alberto was arrested by the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office. After United Airlines flight 2174 landed at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport after a frightening mid-air disturbance on Monday night. The suspect allegedly claimed to have a bomb during the flight, prompting the pilots to issue a reported hijacking alert, according to the Daily Mail. Department of Homeland Security separately confirmed that Gomez Alberto was accused of attempting to enter the cockpit. DHS confirmed that Immigration and Customs Enforcement, ICE, lodged a detainer for Gomez Alberto on Tuesday after his arrest. Now, if this was Massachusetts, Deputy Dog up here in Dartmouth wouldn't have handed him over. They would have let him out. They would have let him out of back door in Moore Healy's People's Republic of Massachusetts. They would have just let him out of back door. Michelle Wu. On November 10th, 2026, ICE lodged a detainer for Rony Alexander Gomez Alberto, a criminal illegal alien from Honduras, with Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office, after he attempted to gain entry to the cockpit during a flight, a DHS spokesperson told Fox News Digital. According to DHS, Gomez Alberto was apprehended by Border Patrol after illegally entering the United States near... El Indio, Texas, in September 2011, and again near Columbus, New Mexico, in October 2014. He was removed from the country following both encounters. In 2019, Border Patrol arrested him a third time after an attempted illegal entry near San Ysidro, California. ICE released. Gomez Alberto from custody in January 2020 after an immigration judge ordered his release pending removal proceedings. Yeah, he's been arrested three times for entering the country illegally. And the judge says, let him free. Let him free while we investigate, while we launch proceedings for deportation. Let him go. Let him go, all right. Local reporting citing the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office said Gomez Alberto was booked Booked on charges of Communicating false information of a planned arson and terrorizing DHS separately. Listed bomb threat, terroristic threat, and disorderly conduct offense in the statement. United Airlines also confirmed the disturbance in a separate statement to Fox News Digital. United Flight 2174 from Newark to New Orleans landed safely following a disruptive incident involving a passenger on board. Law enforcement met the aircraft upon arrival. United Media Relations said the airline identified the aircraft as a Boeing 737 MAX 9, carrying 46 passengers and six crew members. United referred additional questions about the incident to local authorities. The Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital for a comment. Under President Trump and Secretary Mullen, criminal illegal aliens are not welcome in the United States, the DHS spokesperson said. Jasmine Bayer reported the story for Fox News Digital this morning. Three times guys arrested coming into the country illegally and the judge lets them go. Tim Dunn, Boston Herald, had a piece out yesterday about this illegal immigrant from Rwanda. Have you heard about this? Convicted in Boston federal court for lying about his role in the infamous genocide that besieged Rwanda in 1994. He's been deported to the African nation's capital. ICE Boston removed Jean-Leonard Teganya, who's 54 years old, to Kigali, Rwanda, on Sunday, where local law enforcement took him into custody to face justice for his crimes in his home country. Jean-Leonard Teganya committed terrible human rights abuses and then fraudulently deceived our immigration system in a cowardly attempt to evade justice for his horrific crimes. ICE Boston will continue working with our federal partners to identify, arrest, and remove illegal aliens responsible for atrocities abroad, ensuring that our communities do not become a refuge for these dangerous criminals. And they are. I mean, Massachusetts, you know, the PROTECT Act. We protect these people. We attract them. We want them. Come live in Massachusetts. So what if you killed people in Rwanda during the genocide? We don't care. We'll protect you. Teganya was enrolled as a, according to a Times reporting, Teganya was enrolled as a medical student at the National University of Rwanda and was a member of the MRND political party dominated by the ethnic majority, Hutus, Hutus, Hutus, I guess it is right, Hutus, yeah, that would carry out the genocide against the minority Tutsis. HSI in New England says they uncovered evidence used against... ...to Degania in his federal trial, showing that he directly participated in the horrific mass murders. Specifically, investigators say they found that he'd murdered three people at a hospital, killed four students, he found in his dormitory, and raped two women that were hiding in the hospital. Dude's hanging out in Massachusetts. Tell Maura I'm here. Apparently he entered through Canada, according to Tim's reporting. Degania fled Rwanda for Canada in 1999 where authorities had determined that he was not entitled to refugee status. So he managed to evade Canadian authorities for 15 years before officials ordered his removal from the country. Degania was able to flee across the U.S. border before his deportation was carried out and he was encountered by federal authorities in August of 2014 after crossing illegally into Maine. On his way to see Maura, tell Maura I'm coming, here I come. We'll leave the light on for you. The Department of Homeland Security is deporting 3,600 migrants per day. After shifting focus from worksite visits, Homeland Security Chief Mark Wayne Mullen told Laura Ingram on Fox last night, we've changed our priorities from doing, let's say, job site raids to doing arrest warrant raids. Meaning that we go into cities and we go after the worst of the worst, Mullen said. He added, we're deporting roughly on average 3,600 individuals a day. But we've got 3.5 million individuals waiting for the court cases to be heard. So there's a backlog between us being able to have the court system catch up with the amount of arrests that we're making. The deportation of 3,600 is a large number, but it only adds up to about 1.3 million migrants per year. In a society with an illegal... Migrant population of at least 14 million. The backlog numbers are dropping amid Mullen's deportations. There's much controversy about Mullen's de-emphasis on penalizing the employers who pay and shelter many millions of illegal migrants. For example, White House Board of Chief Tom Holman has repeatedly called for penalties against the employers who refuse to hire Americans. In October, Holman told White House reporters that he is pushing for more worksite visits. I know the worksite enforcement plan just cleared last week out of HSI Homeland Security investigations because I asked for the plan, Holman told Fox News. 3,600 a day. I mean, that compares to 3,600 a day that were coming into the country, right? I think the gentleman I brought in did a tremendous job. A lot of it is focusing on not just worksite enforcement, but those who use frequent IDs, fraudulent IDs, I'm sorry to steal your social security numbers, will prosecute them. And for employers that knowingly hire illegal aliens, it's not just about arresting aliens, it's about holding employers accountable so they don't try employing illegal aliens. So I think we'll move quickly on that. I just saw the draft from the HSI last week, and I think security will probably see it this week or next week, and I'm all for it. Advocates say worksite visits or advocates for worksite visits say they would push more migrants homeward without triggering street brawls by pro-migration groups. Maybe some more self-deportations. Wouldn't that be nice? 508-996-0500, got to take a break. We're going to come right back after this break, so stay with us. To Barry Richard on WBSM, call 508-996-0500. All righty, welcome back. It is 227 on this Veterans Day. Just looking at some video online of the New Bedford Veterans Day Parade and it looked pretty good, pretty good. And from what I could tell, there were some people out there anyway. I don't know how big the crowds were, but did you go to see the parade today? I know parades were held in communities throughout the area, throughout the Commonwealth today, and probably throughout the country as well. So pretty much today we've been talking a lot about affordability, because those are the big issues right now. That was the big word through the election, affordability. And we talked about oil prices being through the roof. And... What it might cost you to fill your oil tank this winter, it's that time of year. If you heat by oil, it's that time of year. You've probably already gotten your first shipment in of winter fuel. And how many times do you fill up during the course of the winter? With the prices being what they are, are you thinking you might have a tough time affording it this year? Also talked about a piece about health care here in Massachusetts, where health care is now costing people more money than their rent in Massachusetts. Many portions of Massachusetts, many parts of the state. And talking about an average family plan now costing about thirty four thousand dollars a year. It's a lot of money. And that figure is expected to hit fifty thousand within just a few years. I think the story said 2032, I think it said. If I remember correctly. But within a few years anyway, if something is not done, that figure could hit $50,000 for a family plan. Also talked about the property taxes. City of Fall River set its property tax rate last night and will drop the valuation per $1,000 on residential property by a penny. And the business property, commercial property by, I think it was about maybe 10 or 15 cents, something like that. However, the valuation of the property has increased. So even though there will be a fairly insignificant reduction in the tax rate, the tax bills are going to go up. And here in the city of New Bedford, the city council takes up the tax rate for next year on the 24th. of this month and given the fact that the value of property has also increased in New Bedford and the fact that the city is facing a 32 million dollar budget shortfall there's a pretty good chance that taxpayers are going to be paying more money in New Bedford as well. You may not see a decrease in your taxes of a penny per thousand but you might actually see an increase. I mean I mean, to close that budget gap, there's a lot of money. And the values have gone up. So I would say it's a pretty good bet that the tax bill is going to be higher in New Bedford next year. So all of these different things are between oil and electricity in Massachusetts, health care, property taxes. We learned yesterday that inflation is up a little bit more. So that means food prices are up. Gee, we should have an election and get rid of these people, huh? So what are you looking at in terms of your own... In terms of your own budget, you know, it's kind of it's kind of strange to see because you see all of these prices going up. And yet consumer spending is up. People are out there spending money. Consumer confidence is high. People's wages are up. Tax burden has been lowered, at least on the national level. So what are you expecting in the year ahead in terms of your burden with all of these increases? What are you expecting this winter? Do you think you're going to make it through the winter? Are you going to be able to afford to fill that oil tank or keep the electricity on? Speaking about charges, I came across an interesting piece this morning on MassLive, and this has to do with restaurant charges. Have you experienced this? You look at your bill when you get your restaurant bill. I've kind of gotten lazy. I've gotten to a point where when the waitress comes, I just hand her my card and don't even really look at the bill until afterwards. But a lot of folks do study their bill, and you probably should because there's a lot of fees and different things that are being added to your bill. MassLive writes, ordering a burger and fries should be as simple enough until a mystery charge shows up on the bill. That's what happened to one diner at Earl's Kitchen Bar in Denver, who took to Reddit to call out an administration fee on their receipt and reviving a broader debate over extra charges appearing on restaurant bills across the country. According to the receipt shared on the post, the customer ordered a hamburger. $24.75 for a burger. Wow. $24.75 for a burger. And on top of that, paid $3 to upgrade to truffle fries from regular fries. Along with a tax hit of $2.28, the bill included an $0.83 administration fee, calculated at 3% of the food and beverage subtotal. That brought the cost to $30.86 before tip. For burger and fries, MassLive says the diner did not hold back. What the expletive is even an administration fee, the person shared. Can a guy even enjoy a burger without being harassed and extorted in this godforsaken place? This blank blank me off. No tip for you. Plenty of other Reddit users shared their frustration and questioned the charge with some saying a fee like that. Would make them tip less or skip the tip entirely. The wait person has taken the hit because the business is charging these fees. So why are these fees showing up in the first place? Restaurants nationwide are trying to cover rising costs without scaring off cost-conscious customers. Rather than raising menu prices, some operators have tacked on administrative service or operation fees instead. But that approach can backfire. When diners spot yet another line item on their final bill in Florida, new requirements that took effect July 1st, 2026, aim to make those charges more transparent. The law doesn't ban the fees, but it does require restaurants that impose an operations charge to disclose the amount or percentage and what it is for before customers even order. Go to a restaurant. We went to a place on. Sunday, we were out for a drive and we stopped in this place. We thought it was a full-serve cafe, but it was one of these places where you go up to the counter and order your food and go sit down and they call you when it's ready. And this is something that's happening more frequently in places, too. So you've got somebody basically manning the register. And when they say, will that be all? And you say, yes, it is. And they tell you your total. And you go to tap your card and you look, there are three options for tipping. Now, do you tip the person who just simply takes your order? This is something new. Do you tip the person who is simply taking your order 20% of your bill? I mean, our bill, it was ridiculously expensive. It turned out, let's see, what does she have? My wife had a, she had a sandwich. I don't remember what it was. It toasted something or other sandwich with a bag of chips and a kind of like a chippy kind of drink, you know, something along those lines. And I had a... A turkey, what did I have, turkey and provolone on toasted white, I think it was, with a bottle of water. And the bill came to over 40 bucks. Nobody waited on me. I had to go up to the counter, stand there, wait, have discussion with this girl about various things on the menu or on the menu board that weren't really explained, and she seemed to be annoyed. And I kept turning her head, you know, you know, the valley girl kind of routine and sat in the other thing. So I was getting getting to the point where I was about ready to walk out anyway. And then she says, Will that be all? And I said, Yes. And when I went to tap, yep, the thing came up. How much do you want to tip me 20, 25 or 30% or whatever, or other? And that kind of puts you in an awkward position, doesn't it? You're being asked to tip before you're actually anybody does anything for you. And you're being asked to tip the person standing. It's not like anybody came to my table, delivered food to me, took my order, come to check and see how we're doing, cleared dirty dishes or anything. I'm starting to speak now. So this whole tipping thing is like totally out of the way. And now you've got these add-on fees. Vicki Parmalee, who's owner of Jumbie Bay Island Grill in Jupiter, Florida, told Fox News Digital she'd rather build rising expenses into her menu prices than hit customers with a surprise charge when it's time to pay. I believe in being transparent and giving the customer a choice, Parmalee said to the outlet. I prefer raising the menu prices to reflect real costs and then offering a clear cash or debit discount over adding an administration service or processing fee that may come as a surprise after your meal. People see that as a gotcha. And the last impression is that's what they remember and they share online. All of this stuff have changed so much. You know, I can remember these fees being added. As far back as during the pandemic, there were fees being added on. What do these people think they are, in Las Vegas? Eee, my goodness. All right, got to get the break. 2.40 is our time. We're coming right back after this. Stay tuned. You're listening to WBSN. This portion of programming on WBSN brought to you by South Coast Health. Advanced medicine, more care. Some journeys start small, with small paws and big purpose. Every great partnership begins with the first step. Hello, let's go. So it's someone through life, shared experience, confidence grows, and the path becomes clear. It takes time. You don't just raise a puppy, raise a future. Dogs Inc. Puppy Raiser. Give a dog a purpose. Give someone. Learn more at dogsinc.org. Back to Barry Richard on WBSN. Call 508-996-0500. And we are back just like that. It is at 2:44 now on a Wednesday. 508-996-0500 is the number. And you are next on WBSN. Good afternoon. Hey, Barry, you're talking about hidden fees? Yeah, I was going to buy a car, right? Yeah. So I saw this ad for Empire Hyundai in Fall River. OK, I see the car. I called them up and they said that in order for you to test drive the car, you need an appointment. So I made the appointment. They gave me a price of twenty three thousand for the car. So I go there with my wife. We drive the car. We like it. We're going to buy it. We sit down. The manager comes back. The $23,000 that he told me the car is for with a $10,000 fee. A $10,000 fee? Yeah. Yeah. I'm by the Fall River Hyundai, and I said, are you kidding me? We talked about the price of the car, and you told me $23,000, and you hit me with a $10,000 fee? He goes, well, we can discuss it. I go, no, there's no discussion here. I just woke the guy up and walked. Yeah, he lied to you. Yeah, they come running after me. Why are you upset? I said, because you're a liar, and you people are not truthful. I spoke to you. They even gave me the name of the person, which I believe was an IA, because I never got to see her personally when I saw her there, when I got there. And it was just weird. But the thing is, the last thing was when I was going to sign the contract to buy the car, a $10,000 fee. What was the fee for? Did he explain what the fee was for? Just for items that they have. I mean, that's like half the price of the car. The fee is like almost 50% of the price of the car. Yeah, like I know some dealers, they charge you anywhere between $500, $800 to do the paperwork. Yeah. So I expected that, you know what I mean? Because I know that's part of the deal. But with that $10,000, it is a hidden fee. They don't tell you until you're ready to sign. And so when you're talking about hidden fees. That's insane. That's one hell of a hidden fee. Yeah, no question about that. Did he ask you for a tip? Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. No, you know, I felt a grievance with the business there. Yeah. With the manager, I know that. That's not, you know, that's being completely dishonest. And if you got a fee, well, then you should have put it at the very front so the customer knows what he's paying. Don't do it at the end like that. That's being dishonest. You know what I mean? You don't treat people like that. Yeah, this deceptive advertising, that should be illegal. And, wow, that's incredible. $10,000 fee. Yeah. You know, we, on the tip thing, back in March, right, my family took me out for my birthday. And we went to a restaurant, a really nice restaurant in downtown Providence. And my son was driving my car, and so he pulled up to the corner where the restaurant was. There was no parking in the immediate area, so he said, I'm going to let you out and you guys out, and I'll go park your car. And so we got out of the car, and I handed him the keys, and he dropped the key, and it went down into the storm drain, okay? And the key, the fob. Uh, my house keys, my work keys, everything went down into the, into the storm drain. And so it's like, great, what are we going to do? Half the car is hanging out into the street and half of it's in front of the business. Right. So we had to make a very long story short. We have, the police told us there's no way anybody's going down in that storm drain and get your keys. Plus it's wet down there. They're going to be, the fobs are going to be no good anyway. So we had to call a locksmith. To come, the people that own the restaurant said, don't worry about it. Leave it there. We got a guy outside that does valet parking. He'll keep an eye on it for you until you can get a key. We got a locksmith there, took hours for the locksmith to get here. And when he got here, he had to actually manufacture a fob. So that we can unlock the door. He had to program it and everything. I mean, this took hours. We were there till the place closed. They let us stay there. So my son went out to pay the guy. And I just gave him my card. I said, go get it. And $700 to have the key made, right? So then he had the balls to turn around and ask my son if he was going to tip him. I was like, no, I just gave you 700 bucks and you want a tip on top of that, too. But it is totally getting out of control between tips and fees and, you know, surcharges and all these different things that are not advertised up front and that you wouldn't expect to have to pay for services such as that. And but ten thousand dollars for a fee on a car. Yeah, I think that probably takes the cake of all the outrageous things that I've heard of. Yeah, yeah. And I was shocked. And, you know, I always give a tip if I feel the service is OK. I don't do it. And I don't like because I go to this one restaurant. They do that when you place your order. They want to ask you how much you want to tip. And it puts you in a spot that you don't like to be, you know? Right. Because I don't mind tipping, but not like that. Well, no, I'll tip a waitress or a waiter that comes to my table and waits on me. I'm a good tipper. I start at 20% and usually go higher for good service. But I'll tell you what, if it's bad service, you're going to get less money, too. Thank you. But I mean, did somebody walk up to a counter and say, I'll have a coffee and an English muffin and then boom, that you got it. OK, fine. You're going to tip me for what? What did you do? You know, but, you know, like the case with the locksmith guy. Right. He just he's an independent contractor and he just charged me seven hundred dollars for the product that he sold me. And now he wants a tip on top of that. I mean, isn't that shouldn't that be factored into the price? Wow. And that's the price for a regular key or he just took advantage of the situation? Well, it could be both. Could be a little bit of both. But I mean, you know, in a situation like that, what are you going to do? Right. Right. So, you know, we had to pay the guy 700 bucks to get to get the new fob. And, you know, certainly was not an easy job to do. Obviously, he had to manufacture it using, oh what do they call this new stuff they use today, like the Oh, it's going to rack my brain here. It's like the 3D kind of stuff there that he had to manufacture the whole thing. I don't know. It was crazy, but I didn't understand. We were just glad to get it and get out of there. Thank But, yeah, I mean, that was his price. Okay, fine. You know, find somebody. You don't want to pay to find somebody else, right, to come here. you And so we did it, and that's 700 bucks. very There you go. But then to ask for a tip on top of that, it's not like he was an employee for somebody. It was his own business. much You know, you know, Barry, I drive my cars at 12. Right. for Yeah. And it has an actual key that you got to put in. being Yep. You know, these new cars don't have none of that. You know what I mean? No, I don't have a key. here. You got to step on the brake and hit a button. Yep. You know, with my car, I don't have to do none of that. I just put an old-fashioned key in the ignition and turn it. Well, you know, inside that fob, there's a key. So if you ever have a situation where your fob doesn't work, you can just pull the key right out of the fob, and you can actually use your key. I'm not sure you can start up the car that way. Well, you know, we had a problem in Newport. We went to Newport for the day, and my fob battery died, just died. Okay, and so we had a problem with that. We had a guy from AAA come. This guy was really good. He helped us out a lot. And he showed me how to save a lot of money. He said, you know, if you go to the dealership and you want to get that fob replaced, that's going to cost you hundreds of dollars. And, you know, they've got to replace it because they've got to, you know, they've got to reset everything and everything. Hundreds of dollars to replace your fob if you lose it or if it breaks or just to change the battery. And he said, don't even do that. He says, here's the size battery this uses. Here's how you open the fob. He said, go to Walmart and for seven bucks you can get a package of them. So that's what we did. We went over to Walmart. We got a package of the batteries. My wife and then showed the woman the battery. And oh, yeah, here we go. Here's a package of them, seven bucks. We got we got a whole package of them and did it ourselves. And it was we're set to go. So, well, that's beautiful. Good thing. Good thing you did that. Yeah, he was an honest guy at AAA. And I mean, he helped us out a lot. So and he saved me. You can save me a considerable amount of money. But why do cars always do stuff like that when you when you're away from home? You know, it never happens in your driveway. It's always when you're, like, in Newport at 5 o'clock on a Sunday afternoon, you know, whatever. Or in downtown Providence at 9 o'clock on a Saturday night. All right, bye. All right, my friend, I got to hit the break. Thank you, my friend. We'll talk to you soon. 508-996-0500 is the number. Got a break and we're going to come right back and chat a little bit more with you before the top of the hour. Listen, Medicare open enrollment. It's ongoing through December 7th. You have any questions about Medicare? Now's the time to get informed before making changes to your coverage. USA Wealth Advisors, they're there to help you out. You can learn about Medicare Parts A, B, C and D. And why reviewing your coverage each year may help you save money and to make sure your plans still fit your needs and your budget. USA Wealth Advisors, they're out on Fontes Corner Road in Dartmouth, 508-998-8800. Give them a call. When you do, please tell them Barry sent you. And don't forget, while you're on the line, schedule your complimentary retirement analyzer. Again, complimentary means free. You can get a review and you can gain confidence in your retirement future. So a whole bunch of good stuff going on there with my friends, USA Wealth Advisors. They'll be your friends, too, because they're going to help you out real good. All right. We're going to take the break. We're going to come back on the other side. Stay tuned. You're listening to WBSN. Emily. Hey, if you're thinking about upgrading your home, call Bill Bayshon. And Bayshon Builders call them today. Whether it's a new roof, windows, doors, or stunning kitchen or bath remodel, they've got you covered. Even building from the ground up, no problem. It's roofing season, too. Fall is the best time to install a new roof, and they use only Owens Corning shingles. They have a strip of cloth to prevent blow-offs and a 50-year warranty. If you need excavation, septic work, or a Title V inspection, Bayshon Builders will handle it all for you. And with Bill Bayshon, also a real estate expert, you'll get the most for your investment. Head to the BayshonGroup.com to learn more about their full family of services. Bayshon Builders, building better homes from the ground up. My good buddy Bill, who's a good sponsor to this program, keeps us chatting. Every day right here on WBSN. Please tell Bill that Barry sent you. Why don't you do that? We are just about out of time for this show and for this segment. I can't believe tomorrow is the Thursday edition already. And we look forward to welcoming Holly Robichaud to the program. And there will be a lot of things going on. I know there will be because the country kind of slowed down a little bit today. I guess Trump's got a new proposal for food stamps. And we're going to take a look at that tonight, and we'll talk a little bit more about that tomorrow as well. Well, but... All right, so if you are off for Veterans Day and you just tuned in today, call in sick tomorrow so you can tune in again tomorrow. We always enjoy having new listeners. All right, we're out of here. ABC News is next, followed by WBSN News with Mike Roberts and then the WPRI-TV 12 forecast. Howie Carr up on the other side.