"Get Your Head Out Of Your ASS!" Trump BOOED At NBA Finals, Iran War & Karmelo Anthony Charged

Piers Morgan and panelist Anna Kasparian argue that President Trump's decision to engage in war with Iran contradicts his 'America First' campaign promise to avoid costly Middle Eastern conflicts. This war has led to a significant increase in inflation (4.2%) and energy prices, negatively impacting the American economy and fracturing Trump's political coalition. Sean Spicer defends the action, stating Iran posed a direct threat by killing U.S. service members and developing nuclear weapons, making it a necessary move for national security, despite lacking political upside.

Piers Morgan highlights Trump's campaign pledge and the economic fallout, including surging inflation and energy prices. Anna Kasparian cites the latest economic report showing inflation at 4.2% as a direct result of the war. Sean Spicer asserts Iran killed an average of one U.S. service member every three days and was developing nuclear weapons.

The panel debates claims of election rigging in the LA mayoral race, particularly regarding Spencer Pratt's lead dwindling. Charlie Arnold presents reports of 'ballot harvesting' on Skid Row, where homeless individuals were allegedly paid $2-5 to vote for Democratic candidates. Curtis Sliwa explains that California's system of sending mail-in ballots to all registered voters, combined with delayed counting, creates opportunities for 'bundlers' to exploit vulnerable populations. Anna Kasparian, however, dismisses rigging claims, attributing delays to California's electoral incompetence and the state's overwhelmingly Democratic political landscape.

Charlie Arnold mentions reporters finding residents on Skid Row who claimed to be paid to vote for Democratic candidates. Curtis Sliwa details the process of 19 million mail-in ballots being sent out and how both Democratic candidates allegedly targeted homeless shelters with negative campaigning against Pratt. Sean Spicer criticizes the system of unsolicited mail-in ballots and the inability to audit voter rolls, especially when licenses are given to undocumented immigrants.

Piers Morgan expresses disgust at the trend of crowdfunding for convicted murderers, citing the Carmelo Anthony and Brian Johnson cases as examples of 'lionizing awful people.' He and other panelists criticize Elon Musk for using his massive social media platform to amplify divisive narratives around crime incidents in the UK (like the Belfast and Henry Novak cases), which they argue incites violence and prevents constructive dialogue. Harry Sisson attributes such crowdfunding to 'outliers' and the amplification of extreme voices on social media, rather than mainstream public sentiment.

Piers Morgan refers to the Carmelo Anthony case where a 19-year-old was sentenced for murder, and his family raised significant crowdfunding. He also mentions the 'hot killer' of Brian Johnson. Elon Musk's reposting of Tommy Robinson's protest details to 200 million followers is cited as an example of inciting unrest.

Donald Trump was loudly booed at a New York Knicks game, prompting discussion about the nature of his support. While Sean Spicer notes New York is a Democratic stronghold and criticizes booing during the national anthem, Curtis Sliwa highlights that the high ticket prices meant the booing came from 'millionaires' and 'the ultra-rich'—traditionally a segment of Trump's base. Sliwa interprets this as a 'harbinger of things to come,' suggesting that even wealthy supporters are turning against Trump due to the Iran war and rising inflation.

A clip of Trump being booed at the Knicks game is shown. Curtis Sliwa states that tickets cost $4,000-$7,000, indicating the audience was composed of 'millionaires' and 'the ultra-rich.' Anna Kasparian links this to Trump's low approval ratings and the economic impact of the Iran war.