AOC Makes Headlines & AI Takes 911 Calls | 8.11.26

Summary

Morning Wire Podcast Summary

Episode: "AOC Makes Headlines & AI Takes 911 Calls"
Date: August 11, 2026
Hosts: John Bickley & Georgia Howe
Notable Contributors: Cabot Phillips, Chloe Trapanato, Leona Salinas

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Episode Overview

This episode examines the unprecedented turnover in Congress following primary upsets and retirements, with special focus on Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) candidates and the evolving position of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) within the Democratic Party. The hosts also explore a historic shift in policing, as New Orleans becomes the first U.S. city to deploy AI in its 911 call centers, and address the growing scrutiny over AI-driven Flock surveillance cameras.

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Key Segments and Insights

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Massive Congressional Shakeup

Segment Start: [02:41]

Historic Primaries and Retirement Wave

• Nine sitting House members lost their primaries, with over 60 opting not to seek reelection—a magnitude not seen since at least the 1970s.
  • “In a typical election cycle since World War II, about six and a half House incumbents lose their primaries total across both parties. We've already blown past that average in June.” (Cabot Phillips, [03:01])
  • The House is set to see “maybe 100 new faces.” (Cabot Phillips, [03:52])

Democratic Trends

• Six of nine primary losses were Democratic incumbents unseated by DSA-backed candidates running to their left.
• DSA and NYC Mayor Zoran Mamdani’s endorsements were decisive.
• Key issues: ending or restricting aid to Israel, housing, campaign finance reform, and generational turnover.
  • “Almost all the incumbents who lost were in their late 60s or early 70s... candidates who beat them were mostly under 40.” (Cabot Phillips, [04:59])

Republican Trends

• Trump's influence remains strong: Dan Crenshaw and Thomas Massie lost due to lack of endorsement or breaking with Trump.
• A unique Tennessee race (Andy Ogles) showed the importance of district redrawing and local issues over endorsements.

November Implications

• Both parties see potential gains:
  • GOP is eager to brand Democrats as socialist due to candidates like Abdul El Sayed.
  • Democrats believe Republican ties to Trump’s low approval ratings could backfire.
  • “Big picture, whichever party this ends up benefiting, we're going to see a lot of fresh faces after these midterm races. Maybe more than we've seen in a generation.” (Cabot Phillips, [07:24])

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AOC’s Viral Woke Movement Comments and 2028 Speculation

Segment Start: [09:24]

AOC on “Woke 1.0” and “Woke 2.0”

• In an ABC interview, AOC appeared to reject some of her past “Summer of Love” rhetoric, claiming personal growth.
  • “She almost told us that all of the things she said during that time she didn’t really mean. And now we just have to take her at her word that she’s moved past that.” (John Bickley, [10:19])
• Analysts believe “Woke 2.0” will be even more radical and explicitly anti-capitalist.
  • “Woke 1.0 was rooted in the sense that America is racist… Woke 2.0 is that America is racist because of capitalism.” (John Bickley, [11:09])

Not Endorsing Fellow DSA Candidate

• Despite sharing platforms, AOC pointedly declined to endorse Francesca Hong in the high-profile Wisconsin primary.
  • “No, I haven’t endorsed in that race. My focus has been in winning back the Congress.” (AOC, [12:04])
• Hong widely expected to win, characterized as aggressively anti-American and anti-tradition.
  • “She kind of passed the Democratic litmus test of despising America and being very anti Western.” (John Bickley, [12:23])

Personal Life and Presidential Rumors

• AOC publicly shared a video of herself freezing her eggs, sparking speculation of a 2028 presidential run.
  • “AOC filmed herself injecting herself with hormones… She is ostensibly putting her family on further pause to run for president.” (John Bickley, [13:20])
• Commentators believe she is now the Democratic frontrunner.
  • “She is more anti-American than Gavin Newsom… She holds a lot of the DSA policy positions.” (John Bickley, [14:33])

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AI Takes Over 911 Dispatch in New Orleans

Segment Start: [15:36]

Why AI?

• Staffing shortages drove New Orleans to implement AI in its 911 system.
• AI assists in two main scenarios:
  1. When incidents are already reported.
  2. When human dispatchers are overwhelmed.
  • “It's designed more so to step in… when a caller is within about 200 meters of a crash that's already been reported, or when every human dispatcher is already preoccupied.” (Leona Salinas, [16:06])

Early Results and Concerns

• No public failures reported yet, but anxiety among dispatcher community and public.
• Critics say AI may miss the nuanced and coded speech common in emergencies.
  • “A lot of hard calls come from foreigners, people with hard accents… when people make 911 calls, they make them cryptically because they're in a very difficult domestic situation.” (Leona Salinas, [16:56])

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Flock Camera Controversy and Policing Tech

Segment Start: [17:41]

What are Flock Cameras?

• AI-driven systems that use license plate, vehicle recognition, and some facial recognition.
• Deployed nationally, credited with helping catch violent offenders and theft crews.

Privacy and Abuse Fears

• Criticized for potential misuse, tech vulnerabilities, and mass surveillance.
• Concerns over who controls footage and how it’s used.

Impact of “Tough on Crime” Policies in D.C.

• Marked improvement since National Guard and new policies:
  • Over 16,000 arrests, 2,000 illegal guns seized.
  • “There have been over 16,000 arrests, nearly 2,000 illegal guns seized, I think about 30 missing children that have been recovered...” (Leona Salinas, [18:55])
• Yet, problems remain with riots and youth crime.
  • “There are still a lot of areas in which we need to be cleaned up. That's why I feel like expanding this task force is something that we need to talk about.” (Leona Salinas, [19:37])

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Notable Quotes & Timestamps

• On Congressional turnover:
  • “It's historic. We have not seen this many members lose their primary races since at least 1970.” (Cabot Phillips, [03:01])
• On Woke 2.0:
  • “I think Woke 2.0 is going to be 100 times worse.” (John Bickley, [10:19])
• AOC on not endorsing Hong:
  • “No, I haven't endorsed in that race.” (AOC, [12:04])
• On Flock camera risks:
  • “There's also a lot of fears emerging from the public… about the general surveillance that these flock cameras take on people.” (Leona Salinas, [17:52])
• On D.C. safety:
  • “The difference is night and day… I personally as a woman, feel safer walking on the Metro station late at night.” (Leona Salinas, [18:55])

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Summary Takeaways

• This election cycle is poised to usher in a record number of new Congress members amid heightened influence from both the far left (DSA) and Trump-backed Republicans.
• AOC distances herself from her earlier “woke” statements but analysts suggest a move to even more radical policies.
• AOC’s visible personal life choices stoke speculation about a 2028 presidential run, with many now viewing her as a likely Democratic frontrunner.
• New Orleans' AI 911 dispatch highlights both innovation and public unease about automation's limits in emergencies.
• Surveillance technologies like flock cameras are solving crimes but intensifying debates on privacy, even as “tough on crime” policies noticeably change urban environments.

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The episode provides a fast-paced, opinionated overview of the political and law enforcement stories shaping 2026, with an eye toward the next election cycle and the real-world impacts of technology on public safety.

Transcript

[John Bickley]

Colorado is trying to silence free speech again. A state law forces businesses to use customers preferred pronouns even if they're biologically inaccurate. With the help of Alliance Defending Freedom, a Christian bookstore and a sports apparel company are challenging the law, but a court recently ruled against them. They appealed the ruling, and with ADF's help, they'll keep fighting another attempt by Colorado to skirt the First Amendment. Learn more about how you can support free speech by Texting Wire to 83848 or going to joinadf.com wire.

[Georgia Howe]

Massive changes are coming to both the House and the Senate amid an unprecedented wave of departures, primary upsets and scandals. I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire Executive editor John Bickley. It's Tuesday, August 11th, and this is Morning Wire,

[John Karl]

As another controversial DSA candidate faces her primary in Wisconsin. AOC's comments on Woke One go viral.

[Leona Salinas]

Woke One was crazy.

[John Karl]

One was crazy.

[Cabot Phillips]

Okay, that's true.

[Leona Salinas]

And I think that what's important is that we have to assess what was it?

[Chloe Trapanato]

I mean, did the movement go too far?

[Georgia Howe]

And a major US City turns to AI While the battle over flock cameras grows, we talk about the latest on policing in the U.S. thanks for waking

[John Karl]

up with Morning Wire. Stay tuned. We have the news you need to

[Leona Salinas]

know

[Chloe Trapanato]

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[John Karl]

Nine sitting members of the House have now lost their primaries and another 60 are not running for re election. And with more than a dozen states still yet to vote, that number is expected to climb.

[Georgia Howe]

Joining us now to break down the primary season shakeup is wired in host Cabot Phillips. So Cabot, can you just put this in context for us? How big of a shakeup is this?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, it's historic. We have not seen this many members lose their primary races since at least 1970. And again, that number is expected to climb over the next month or so. In a typical election cycle Since World War II, about six and a half House incumbents lose their primaries total across both parties. We've already blown past that average in June. But another crucial number is that nearly 60 House members are choosing not to seek reelection. That is the highest number since 1992. Now some are retiring outright. A lot of them left after their seats were gerrymandered and it became clear that they were not going to win re election. And still others are running for Senate or governor. But that is a lot of churn. And again, for those retiring, it's not just because they're old. A lot of them kind of seeing the writing on the wall coming and combined with the flip seats and the primary challengers that we just talked about, we could be looking at, get this, 100 new faces in the House of Representatives next year it would be a completely new chamber. And then there's the Senate. Two Republicans, Bill Cassidy of Louisiana and John Cornyn of Texas, both lost their primaries to challengers running to their right. Eleven senators are also not seeking reelection, most of them Republicans. But the House is certainly where the turnover has been most dramatic and there are some clear political patterns developing.

[Georgia Howe]

Well, and I want to ask you about those, but first let's talk about Democrats because they accounted for most of these incumbents losing, right?

[Cabot Phillips]

Six of the nine losses from incumbents were Democrats and most fell to challengers running far to their left. Most were again backed by the Democratic Socialists of America. As we've talked about on the show. They also had endorsements from New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani or both. In June, Maani backed candidates took out two establishment New York Congress members in a single night. A week later, a young Democratic socialist in Denver defeated a 15 term congresswoman who had held the seat since 1997. And just last week in Detroit, another DSA endorsed candidate beat another incumbent who massively outspent him. And that incumbent who lost had the complete backing of House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries.

[John Karl]

So what are these challengers running on?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, a few threads kind of connect all these races. If you look at them closely, Israel is undoubtedly the biggest one. Each of these winning challengers campaigned on ending or at least restricting greatly all USA to Israel. And they hammered incumbents for taking money from pro Israel groups. Housing costs and campaign finance reform were also featured in in all of these campaigns. But another big one is sort of the classic generational element that we saw in 2018, most notably with AOC. Almost all the incumbents who lost these primaries were in their late 60s or early 70s, and the candidates who beat them were mostly under 40. There was a sense among these candidates that someone who had been in Congress since the 90s wasn't interested in real change and needed to be replaced by the new generation. That's something we've seen a lot over the years, but it's been especially pronounced in 2026.

[Georgia Howe]

Now, I want to ask you about Republicans, because three of the nine incumbents that lost are Republicans. So what were the trends that we saw among those?

[Cabot Phillips]

Well, the most obvious common thread here is President Trump. Dan Crenshaw, he was the first to lose back in March, was the only Texas Republican incumbent in the House running without President Trump's endorsement, and he lost to a state representative by 15 points. So Trump's endorsement looming large there. And then in May, after breaking with President Trump on key issues like the Epstein files, Iran, and the big beautiful bill, it was Thomas Massie of Kentucky who lost to a. Again, Trump endorsed Navy SEAL Ed Gallerin, who had not a lot of political experience before that. But again, Trump seemed to sway the race. That race drew $32 million in spending, making it the most expensive primary in American history. That said, though, it's not all Trump, because we did have Andy Ogles here in our own home state of Tennessee. He lost just this last week with Trump's endorsement. He was sort of a unique case, though. He lost 5,347 to the state's former Agriculture commissioner, who had political experience and some name recognition. And also that district had been redrawn during the redistricting battle. So about 80% of the voters were new to Ogles district, and he did not have the same benefits that a typical incumbent would.

[Georgia Howe]

So, big picture, where does this put us heading into November?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, I think there are two key takeaways here. First, both parties believe these outcomes benefit them in some way. A lot of optimism on both sides. Republicans are eager to run against more of these Democratic socialists and Democrats. They're eager to run against a Republican Party that is tied at the hip to a president right now with a high 30 or low 40% approval rating. Republicans immediately move to make these new Democratic socialist candidates, like Michigan's Abdul El Sayed the face of the entire Democratic ticket heading into November. And Democrats are kind of brushing off that argument, pointing out that the vast majority of their incumbents are not aligned with the DSA and that they won primaries especially in purple districts. But big picture, whichever party this ends up benefiting, we're going to see a lot of fresh faces after these midterm races. Maybe more than we've seen in a generation.

[John Karl]

Indeed, big changes are coming to both the House and the Senate. Cabot, thanks so much for reporting.

[Cabot Phillips]

Absolutely.

[Georgia Howe]

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[Chloe Trapanato]

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[Georgia Howe]

[e-mail] as another big primary featuring a DSA candidate takes place today, Alexandria Ocasio Cortez has gone viral. The Democratic Socialist congresswoman made some head turning comments about the WOKE movement as well as a personal decision she's made that spurred more AOC 2028 buzz.

[John Karl]

Here with more is Daily Wire opinion writer Chloe Trapanato. Chloe, great to have you on. First time on the show.

[John Bickley]

Thank you so much for having me. I'm so excited.

[John Karl]

So we've seen AOC everywhere you turn in the last 48 hours for a variety of reasons. Let's start with her Woke one comment during her interview with Jonathan Karl on abc. That's gotten a lot of attention. That was in the context of this primary taking place today in Wisconsin that features Democratic Socialist candidate Francesca Hong. What did we hear from Ocasio Cortez on her and WOKE one and what should we make of it?

[John Bickley]

Well, John, essentially what we heard was Alexandria Ocasio Cortez decry the comments that she made during the 2020 Summer of Love. It was kind of the epitome of gaslighting. She almost told us that all of the things she said during that time she didn't really mean. And now we just have to take her at her word that she's moved past that. And that was kind of just a weird teenage phase that her and her DSA comrades went through. And if that was woke 1.0, then John, I think woke 2.0 is going to be 100 times worse.

[John Karl]

So Carl did press her a little bit on this and asked her specifically about Defund the police. That's something else that Hong has weighed in on. What did she say there? Has her position shifted? Is Woke 2.0 different when it comes to policing?

[John Bickley]

Well, she's claiming that her positions have shifted and she no longer wants to see the police abolished. But really, I think think Woke 1.0 was rooted in the sense that America is racist. And what we're going to see with Woke 2.0 is that America is racist because of capitalism. So they're trying to switch the branding a little bit. I think we're going to see the DSA platform become more mainstream though, during Woke 2.0 we're going to see a lot more anti Americanism, a lot more anti capitalism and a lot more old school Leninism with different branding like what we're seeing with candidates like Francesca honking.

[John Karl]

Yeah, we have seen more open endorsement of socialism and communist principles this go around. There's no doubt. Now, AOC significantly did not endorse Hong. She's been extremely controversial in Wisconsin. In fact, let's play a clip here. Here's Carl asking her about that.

[Cabot Phillips]

You haven't endorsed her?

[John Karl]

Are you going to?

[Georgia Howe]

No, I haven't endorsed in that race.

[Leona Salinas]

My focus has been in winning back

[Chloe Trapanato]

the Congress, winning back the House, and

[Leona Salinas]

positioning ourselves to have the best chance possible to.

[Chloe Trapanato]

To win the Senate.

[John Karl]

So what are the projections now for Hong tonight and why has she garnered so much attention?

[John Bickley]

Well, John, she is heavily favored to win her Democratic primary over David Crowley. According to Kalshee, she's got a 91% chance of winning that nomination. But that's not surprising because she kind of passed the Democratic litmus test of despising America and being very anti Western. I mean, she thinks Thanksgiving is racist. She dislikes Christmas trees and snow and July 4th and fireworks. But I think, John, that's what Democrats like about her. It's just an added bonus that she also wants to abolish the Senate, the police, prisons, borders, et cetera, and tax successful people into oblivion.

[John Karl]

Unlike aoc, she has not really walked back a lot of these positions. Is that correct?

[John Bickley]

That is correct. She's standing by some of them, except the Thanksgiving comment. She's now trying to convince us all that she likes Thanksgiving.

[Georgia Howe]

Now returning to aoc, she also garnered some headlines this week from some. Some aspects of her personal life that she decided to share, and it's caused some speculation about maybe an AOC 2028 run. Can you speak to that?

[John Bickley]

This is going viral because it is a very strange thing willingly put on the Internet by a public official. AOC filmed herself injecting herself with hormones as she announced that she would be freezing her eggs. And she even claimed in the video that she didn't want people to be weird about it. But it is a little bit weird because she made such a private thing so public. And to me, it also felt a bit like a mockery of women who truly need to freeze their eggs or use IVF because maybe they have a medical problem. But AOC, as we know, she's healthy. She's 36 years old. She's not married. She is engaged. She's been engaged for five years. And she is ostensibly putting her family on further pause to run for president. So that is why people are talking so much about it, because this was a different approach to politics. Usually politicians have families before running for office, but AOC she does not have one yet. But as we are, we are now seeing she's putting it on further pause to run in 2028.

[John Karl]

Speaking of the 2028 election, you're an opinion writer for us. You have a lot of opinions on a lot of things. Your perspective for the Democrats, do you think it's going to be AOC as the lead candidate?

[John Bickley]

I do. She is taking off in the polls over Gavin Newsom, and she checks a lot of boxes. She is more anti American than Gavin Newsom. She is a young woman, and she holds a lot of the DSA policy positions that are kind of popular right now among the American people. So she could perform well among some of the moderate Democrats and perform well among more of the socialist Democrats in the very progressive wing of the party. Gavin Newsom is obviously a white male. He's very wealthy. The Democrats in the far left, they are not going to want that for a presidential candidate. And that's why I think AOC is going to be the front runner. Front, front runner. Excuse me. And I do believe that she will do well in the polls if she holds these very radical policy positions because that's where a lot of the left is moving right now.

[John Karl]

And we've seen the dsa. You know, they're very effective when it comes to running campaigns so that she will have them behind her almost no doubt. Chloe, thank you so much for coming on.

[John Bickley]

Thank you so much for having me.

[John Karl]

A major US city has become the first to turn its 911 call center over to an AI system. The move comes as new tech continues to roll out for policing across the country, including Flock camera systems, spurring controversy.

[Georgia Howe]

Here with the details is Daily Wire contributor Leona Salinas. Leona, thanks for coming on.

[Leona Salinas]

Thank you for having me.

[Georgia Howe]

So New Orleans has officially become the first city to incorporate AI into their police call centers. First. What prompted that move and how is this being implemented?

[Leona Salinas]

So the New Orleans Police Department implemented the AI system solely because they're completely understaffed and they don't have enough dispatchers to handle the overwhelming amount of calls that they have. Carl Fassold, the executive director of the Orleans Parlage Communication District, has been very, very clear that this technology is not meant to replace people. It's designed more so to step in in mostly two situations. When a caller is within about 200 meters of a crash that's already been reported, or when every human dispatcher is already preoccupied, it routes the urgent and seemingly more crucial calls to real humans, while the more minute seemingly calls get

[Georgia Howe]

Displaced to AI and how's it performing? Have there been any lapses so far or is it too early to tell?

[Leona Salinas]

So the NOPD hasn't put out any official statements saying that there has been any major issues yet, but it's so new. But there's all. But there. There's absolutely been a lot of criticism from other dispatchers online and just citizens of NOPD and just general critics as well. There was in the story that I wrote, There was an 11 year 911 dispatcher who went under an anonymous name and he said it was the worst idea possible. And he cited that a lot of hard calls come from foreigners, people with hard accents, unclear speech, or a lot of the times when people make 911 calls, they make them cryptically because they're in a very difficult domestic situation.

[Georgia Howe]

Now, speaking of controversial police tech, Flock camera systems are really under a lot of scrutiny right now. Can you explain what flock cameras are and where they're being implemented?

[Leona Salinas]

So flock cameras are these AI systems and what they do is they read license plates and vehicle details as well as facial recognition to some extent. And they are being implemented in the thousands all over our country. And they're already helping catch a lot of murderers, police shooters, carjackers, and a lot of illegal aliens, as well as theft crews. But they have also drawn a lot of scrutiny because some police officers have used them to help stop people. And the systems themselves, the tech has a lot of vulnerabilities as AI does. There's also a lot of fears emerging from the public just about the general surveillance that these flak cameras take on people, you know, when it comes to facial recognition, stalking, and also just who's using the flat cameras and who's in charge of them and what they're doing with the footage of civilians.

[John Karl]

That makes sense. Now, final question. We've just hit one year after Trump's tough on D.C. crime policies were implemented. You're in D.C. how does it feel on the ground to you there?

[Leona Salinas]

Oh, my goodness. I have been in D.C. periodically before the National Guard was implemented. And the difference is night and day. There have been over 16,000 arrests, nearly 2,000 illegal guns seized, I think about 30 missing children that have been recovered, and nearly 50 homicide suspects taken off the streets and thousands of gang members. And so personally, as we've talked about on this show before, there are still a lot of riots going on. You know, specifically the teen takeovers that I recently covered a couple weeks ago. And there's still a lot of areas in which we need to be cleaned up. That's why I feel like expanding this task force is something that we need to talk about. But the stats speak for themselves. There have been more arrests than ever. I personally as a woman, feel safer walking on the Metro station late at night. And so I really have the Trump administration to thank for that implementation as well, as PX said.

[Georgia Howe]

All right. Well, Leona, thank you so much for coming on today.

[Leona Salinas]

Thank you so much for having me. It was great to be here.

[Georgia Howe]

Thanks for waking up with us. The reporting that fuels this show is only possible because you tune in every day and because of our Daily Wire subscribers.

[John Karl]

Subscribers to enjoy the show ad free and join our mission, become a [e-mail] we'll be back this evening with more news you need to know. Hey guys.

[Cabot Phillips]

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