Iran Talks Sputter & Spencer Pratt to the Rescue? | 6.2.26

Summary

Morning Wire Podcast Summary

Episode: “Iran Talks Sputter & Spencer Pratt to the Rescue?” | June 2, 2026

Hosts: John Bickley (Daily Wire Executive Editor)
Main Guests: Ben Domenech (Daily Wire Opinion Editor), Cabot Phillips (Host, Wired In Live), Jenny Terror (Immigration Reporter)

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Episode Overview

This episode of Morning Wire dives into three major stories:

• Surprising Republican momentum in California’s Governor and LA Mayoral primaries, including the unexpected surge of Spencer Pratt
• The near-collapse of the US-Iran ceasefire and the latest in high-stakes negotiations
• New Jersey protests over ICE detention conditions, increasing tensions and the political fallout

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California’s Political Shake-Up

[02:50] California Primaries: A Surge for Republicans Spencer Pratt & Steve Hilton

LA Mayoral Race: Spencer Pratt’s Rise

• Backdrop: Just months ago, the notion of TV personality Spencer Pratt as a mayoral contender was dismissed as “a joke.”
• Voter Frustration: Public anger peaked after the Palisades fire, with Mayor Karen Bass abroad and questions surfacing about mismanagement and corruption.
  • “Spencer Pratt is riding, getting high on all the different sort of motivations that are coming from voters out of that experience...It’s a response to incompetence. It’s a response to leadership that doesn’t seem to be leading.” — Ben Domenech [03:24]
• Coalition & Momentum: Pratt’s coalition is driven as much by anti-establishment energy as by traditional party lines, resonating with independents and even some Democrats.
  • “I think it is really a rejection of the Democratic elite political class that has run California for decades.” — Ben Domenech [04:52]
• Chances at a Runoff: Forecasts suggest Pratt will likely secure the number two spot, earning a place in the runoff, bolstered by the collapse of Nithya Raman’s campaign.
  • “It’s very likely that Pratt ends up in the number two spot...he’s running a campaign that is based as much on message...as it is a real hope at actually winning.” — Ben Domenech [05:55]

Governor’s Race: Steve Hilton’s Candidacy

• Context: Republican Steve Hilton vies for a runoff spot against Democrats Javier Becerra and Tom Steyer.
• Outlook: Despite infighting and split conservative votes, Hilton is favored to make it into the top two, which would be a “big deal” for the struggling CA GOP.
  • “I think that Hilton will ultimately end up getting into this runoff...the only hope that Republicans really have of making any kind of noise in the governor's race is if Hilton gets into this runoff.” — Ben Domenech [06:52]

Takeaway

Both races reflect a newly energized California right, challenging long-standing assumptions about the state’s deep blue dominance.

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US-Iran Tensions Escalate

[08:55] Ceasefire Wobbles, Negotiations on the Brink

What Changed?

• Negotiations Falter: US-Iran ceasefire was close to a 60-day extension before faltering over weekend violence involving Israeli strikes on Hezbollah.
  • “The gap between Trump and Iran never really closed...Over the weekend, Iran said that it's suspending talks and all messages through mediators after Israeli strikes on Hezbollah.” — Cabot Phillips [09:10]
• Trump’s Intervention: Trump claimed to broker a pause in hostilities, but the future of talks remains highly uncertain.
  • “There would be ‘no troops going to Beirut’ and that Hezbollah had ‘agreed that all shooting will stop, that Israel will not attack them, and they will not attack Israel.’” — Cabot Phillips [09:10]

Sticking Points

• Nuclear Standoff: Trump demands Iran surrender all uranium stockpiles (~10 warheads’ worth). Iran refuses to make that concession or even formally include nuclear issues in the ceasefire framework.
  • “Trump is not budging, and neither are the Iranians. They know that that is their main point of leverage internationally.” — Cabot Phillips [10:27]
• Money & Blockades: Iran seeks asset unfreezing and shipping control in the Strait of Hormuz. They're now threatening expanded regional blockades using Houthi proxies.
  • “Iran is moving back to its pre ceasefire demand of a total blockade...and now it's threatening to expand this blockade beyond the Strait of Hormuz.” — Cabot Phillips [12:26]

Leadership Confusion in Iran

• Power struggle after the February death of Ayatollah Khamenei: IRGC has overtaken civilian government, complicating negotiations. The Iranian President reportedly offered resignation.
  • “There have been reports that after the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei...the IRGC has effectively seized large parts of the government and cut the president...out of major decisions.” — Cabot Phillips [11:20]

Exchange of Fire

• Missile Attacks: Iran fired two ballistic missiles at US forces in Kuwait. US retaliated after drone incidents with strikes on Iranian air defenses.
  • “Both missiles were immediately intercepted...The US Military retaliated, taking out Iranian air defenses...” — Cabot Phillips [12:00]

Trump’s Stance

• President Trump insists he’s unworried, projecting strength but leaving the door open to military options.
  • “He said...a deal would come, ‘slowly but surely,’ and if it doesn't, the US will, ‘finish it militarily.’” — Cabot Phillips [12:55]

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New Jersey ICE Facility Protests

[13:27] Anti-ICE Unrest & Political Fallout

The Situation

• Protest Details: For more than a week, crowds gathered at Delaney Hall in Newark demanding improved detainee conditions. Some protests turned violent, with clashes and attempts to block facility entrances.
  • “They came out, they protested for days. Some of those protests grew violent...forcing those federal officers to respond by deploying chemical agents to try to push back the crowd in riot gear.” — Jenny Terror [13:49]
• Government Response: Governor intervened after days, creating a “peaceful protest zone” and imposing a nightly curfew (9pm–6am).
  • Clip of Governor: “My focus is on protecting people's right to protest peacefully and ensuring everyone's safety. We know what ICE has done in other states. We know the fear they've caused. I will not give ICE a pretext to expand operations at Delaney hall or across our state.” [15:11]

Protester Demands & Facility Conditions

• Core Complaints: Allegations of a hunger strike and poor food conditions (“worms in the food”).
• Reality Check: Sources inside the facility suggest detainees are purchasing commissary snacks like Honey Buns and Snickers, casting doubt on the hunger strike narrative.
  • “They're given the allotted calorie amount...what they're doing instead is they're just opting to go to the commissary store and they're buying up things like Snickers and Honey Buns...If you call that a hunger strike, I'm not really sure that's what it is.” — Jenny Terror [15:42]

Federal Response & The World Cup Angle

• DHS Counter-move: Department of Homeland Security calls claims of a hunger strike a “hoax” and allowed state inspectors in.
• Bigger Stakes: DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin threatens to pull customs officers from international airports in sanctuary cities—creating possible flight delays during the FIFA World Cup.
  • “That's something that Cheryl has brought up. She's very concerned about this. She calls this plan ridiculous. Now, it's still a possibility...not been actually a confirmed plan.” — Jenny Terror [17:00]

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Notable Quotes & Timestamps

• “Spencer Pratt is riding, getting high on all the different sort of motivations that are coming from voters out of that experience...It’s a response to incompetence.” — Ben Domenech [03:24]
• “The gap between Trump and Iran never really closed...Over the weekend, Iran said that it's suspending talks and all messages through mediators after Israeli strikes on Hezbollah.” — Cabot Phillips [09:10]
• “Trump is not budging, and neither are the Iranians.” — Cabot Phillips [10:27]
• “Some of those protests grew violent...forcing those federal officers to respond by deploying chemical agents to try to push back the crowd in riot gear.” — Jenny Terror [13:49]
• “If you call that a hunger strike, I'm not really sure that's what it is.” — Jenny Terror [15:42]

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Key Moments & Timestamps

• [02:50] Start of CA primary deep-dive
• [05:55] Spencer Pratt’s projected chances
• [06:52] Steve Hilton’s runoff prospects
• [08:55] Iran ceasefire breakdown analysis
• [11:20] Power shift in Iran post-Khamenei
• [12:00] Exchange of fire between Iran and US
• [13:27] New Jersey anti-ICE protest coverage
• [15:11] Governor’s statement on protests
• [17:00] DHS World Cup flight processing threat

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Summary Takeaways

• Republican candidates have made surprising gains in deep-blue California, defying political assumptions.
• US-Iran peace negotiations teeter on the edge, with new violence, leadership confusion in Iran, and steadfast positions on both sides.
• ICE facility protests in New Jersey intensify, generating national conversation and prompting potentially far-reaching responses ahead of the World Cup.

The episode combines political analysis, on-the-ground reporting, and pointed commentary, keeping the tone brisk, skeptical of establishment narratives, and focused on driving to the heart of the facts.

Transcript

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[Daily Wire Host]

Californians take to the polls today to decide which candidates will compete for governor and LA mayor come November. Have upstart Republicans Spencer Pratt and Steve Hilton shaken things up enough in the deep blue state to be on the ballot?

[Ryan Reynolds]

I'm not going to sit here and tell you Spencer Pratt can save la. What I can tell you is the status quo is destroying it and we need to try something different.

[Daily Wire Host]

I'm Daily Wire Executive Editor John Bickley. Georgia's off today. It's Tuesday, June 2nd. This is Morning Wire. The US Standoff with Iran takes a turn for the worse with new strikes and stalling talks. Is the ceasefire on the verge of collapse, or will Trump finally rein in Iran?

[Ben Domenech]

The Iranians have been violating the ceasefire that began on April 8th quite continuously. So we actually have justification to go

[Jenny Terror]

back into military operations.

[Ben Domenech]

The president is certainly full aware of

[Daily Wire Host]

that and officials impose a 9pm curb. Few in New Jersey after anti ice riots lead to over a dozen arrests. Thanks for waking up with Morning wires. Stay tuned. We have the news you need to know.

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[Daily Wire Host]

The eyes of the nation will be on California tonight as the votes are tallied in some really consequential primaries, including for governor and mayor of la. Both of those contests have Republicans who have vastly outperformed expectations already. Joining us to break it all down is Daily Wire opinion editor and host of the Big Ben show, Ben Domenech. Ben, great to have you on.

[Ben Domenech]

Great to be with you.

[Daily Wire Host]

So let's start with la. A lot of people focused on this race. You know, six months ago, the idea of Spencer Pratt being a serious contender for mayor there would have sounded like a joke. What has changed?

[Ben Domenech]

Well, what's changed is that people in LA are frustrated and they're frustrated for very logical and obvious reasons. Karen Bass was someone who was sitting atop a political machine that she worked to her advantage. She was someone who was viewed as kind of a kingmaker, a queen maker with within the LA experience. But then the Palisades fire happened and she happened to be out of the country at the time for reasons that don't seem to make very much sense even to this day. Yeah, and there were all sorts of responses to that fire that sparked questions about corruption, about the inability of the fire response to handle it, about why that blaze was still even burning days after it had been identified, about why the reservoir was essentially empty. Spencer Pratt is riding, getting high on all the different sort of motivations that are coming from voters out of that experience. And I think that this is not really even a political response. It's much more of a capacity to govern response. It's a response to incompetence. It's a response to leadership that doesn't seem to be leading, doesn't seem to be handling any of the problems the people in Los Angeles face every day.

[Daily Wire Host]

He obviously has a very uphill battle ahead of him as a Republican, very unlikely to ultimately this thing, but we'll see what's the coalition forming around him and does it just fall apart if he loses today?

[Ben Domenech]

I don't think it falls apart. And I, the reason that I don't think it falls apart is because it's actually something that has tapped into. I think a lot of Online sentiment, these AI videos that have become an item of frustration and complaining from the Bass campaign and from other Democrats. And look, Los Angeles is notoriously corrupt. It's just, it's. It is. It's a place that has all sorts of problems, problems going back for years, decades even, even before Karen Bass. And I think a lot of people will blame the ultimate result of this on that one way or the other, whether there's proof of it or not. But one thing that I do think is true about Spencer Pratt is that he's tapped into frustration that is far deeper than just the experience with the Palisades fire. I think it is really a rejection of the Democratic elite political class that has run California for decades. And run it from the perspective of many people, even those who might be politically independent or even democr. Pratt leaning into the ground.

[Daily Wire Host]

Final question on Pratt. Do you think he actually has a chance to make this runoff? What's your prediction?

[Ben Domenech]

I think that it's very likely that Pratt ends up in the number two spot. We've seen Nithya Raman and her campaign really fall off. She has not been able to generate any kind of approval from the voters. She really doesn't have a rationale for running. And the things that she's staked out positions on this is, again, the more radical leftist candidate in the race are things that are at odds with just rational thought of having these homeless encampments outside of school, not having any real answer for what she would do differently than Karen Bass. And I think ultimately Pratt's likely to end up in that second spot, and then we'll see how things shake out. Of course, the odds are against him, but he's running a can campaign that is based as much on message and on the motivations that are inspiring a lot of outside voters as it is a real hope at actually winning.

[Daily Wire Host]

Now, looking at the race for governor, we have Steve Hilton contending for the number two spot there, which would get him in the final ticket. How's he looking going into today?

[Ben Domenech]

Well, the situation with Hilton is an interesting one because you see this spark that came up under Javier Becerra, the candidate who really had not inspired a lot of people when Eric Swalwell exited the race. They just kind of defaulted his voters did to Becerra. And the fact that Tom Steyer, despite spending millions and millions of his billions and billions of dollars, has not been able to inspire anyone to come alongside him. I think that Hilton will ultimately end up getting into this runoff because it's a top two finish situation. But it is kind of close at the end. And a lot of that has been because there is another Republican in the race who is drawing away some support from him. I think that the only way, the only hope that Republicans really have of making any kind of noise in the governor's race is if Hilton gets into this runoff. He probably will, but it could be close.

[Daily Wire Host]

Well, no matter how things shake out tonight in the vote, Pratt and Hilton have both proven there's a lot of energy on the conservative side still in California. We'll see if that builds even more in the coming months. Ben, thanks so much for coming on.

[Ben Domenech]

Great to be with you as always.

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[Daily Wire Host]

The ceasefire between the US and Iran appears to be on the verge of collapsing. Joining us now is Cabot Phillips, host of Wired in Live. Hey Cabot. So we appeared to be on the verge of a 60 day ceasefire extension. Now it looks like it's about to implode. What changed here?

[Ryan Reynolds]

Yeah, the reality is the gap between Trump and Iran never really closed. There was just a lot of talk and rumors that papered over that fact. Things were mostly at a stalemate on Friday and then once something went wrong, the whole thing sort of stalled. And according to Iran, that trigger was Israel. Over the weekend, Iran said that it's suspending talks and all messages through mediators after Israeli strikes on Hezbollah over the weekend. For their part, the Israelis said they were responding to violations of the ceasefire from those terrorists with Hezbollah. It looked like the hot war between Israel and Hezbollah was resuming at full speed until Donald Trump appeared to de escalate the situation. The president posted on Truth Social yesterday that following a, quote, very productive call with Netanyahu as well as Hezbollah leaders, that there would be, quote, no troops going to Beirut and that Hezbollah had, quote, agreed that all shooting will stop, that Israel will not attack them, and they will not attack Israel. Now, whether that holds true and its potential implications for rekindling the Iran negotiations remain to be seen. The situation is still very much in flux, and to that point, President Trump actually refuted claims that talks were dead, claiming on Truth Social that they were still moving forward, quote, rapidly.

[Daily Wire Host]

Right. So Iran is giving Lebanon as the reason that they're ceasing these talks. But of course, there's other complications going on here, as you mentioned. Unpack that for us, if you would.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Yeah. President Trump has yet to waver on his demand that Iran give up its entire uranium stockpile, roughly 10 warheads worth of material. And that has and will almost certainly continue to be the toughest issue to get through. To put it simply, Trump is not budging, and neither are the Iranians. They know that that is their main point of leverage internationally. In fact, they won't even agree to nuclear talks being part of any ceasefire extension framework. Their second priority is money, and that involves demands for control of the strait and unfreezing of billions of Iranian assets. Both of those issues have also been non starters for the Trump administration so far. So unless something changes, even if talks resume, both sides are still kind of in a stalemate. The question really is, who blinks first?

[Daily Wire Host]

Yeah, it's always a game of chicken in these negotiations. Now, the question of who we're actually negotiating with in Iran got even more complicated over the weekend. New reports on that front. Who is in charge?

[Ryan Reynolds]

Well, quite frankly, that is a question not even US Negotiators can really answer right now. And it's starting to become a pretty big obstacle in moving things forward. There have been reports that after the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei back in February, the IRGC has effectively seized large parts of the government and cut the president of Iran and his cabinet, at whom we've been negotiating with for months, out of major decisions. This has gotten to the point where over the weekend, the Iranian president reportedly submitted his letter of resignation out of frustration with the IRGC's. Dominance in the government, though whether that actually happens remains to be seen.

[Daily Wire Host]

So while the diplomacy has stalled, we have seen a new round of shooting between the US And Iran. Bring us up to speed on that front.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Yeah, things escalated again pretty quickly over the weekend. On Saturday, U.S. central Command said Iran fired two ballistic missiles overnight at American forces stationed in Kuwait. Both missiles were immediately intercepted following those missile attacks and another exchange where Iran shot down US Drones. The US Military retaliated, taking out Iranian air defenses, a ground control station and a pair of attack drones.

[Daily Wire Host]

And how has the situation changed in the Strait of Hormuz now?

[Ryan Reynolds]

Well, Iran is moving back to its pre ceasefire demand of a total blockade of the strait, save for IRGC approved shipping. And now it's threatening to expand this blockade beyond the Strait of Hormuz. The regime is threatening to use its proxy terror group in Yemen, that's the Houthis, to shut down the choke point between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden near Yemen. So they are seemingly ready to make it much worse in the Strait.

[Daily Wire Host]

Now, this has certainly been a setback for the president's peace agenda. What's his message been in the last few days?

[Ryan Reynolds]

Well, publicly at least, Trump is completely unbothered by all these complications. His message over the past few days has pretty much been telling everyone to relax. He said in one interview that a deal would come, quote, slowly but surely, and if it doesn't, the US Will, quote, finish it militarily. So in other words, he's in no hurry but still has that big stick that he's carrying. Whether that confidence remains as we get closer to the midterms, that'll be seen. But for now, he says he's staying the course.

[Daily Wire Host]

Trump always confident in these negotiations. Cabot, thanks so much for reporting.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Absolutely.

[Daily Wire Host]

Tensions remain high in New Jersey as volatile protests continue outside an ICE facility that have already led to more than a dozen being arrested. Daily Wire immigration reporter Jenny Terror joins us now with the latest. Hey, Jenny. So we've been tracking this over the last few days and things have really spiraled outside of this Delaney Hall. Bring us up to speed. How did this all come about?

[Jenny Terror]

Yeah, so this has been going on for over a week now. Protesters had a mass outside of Delaney Hall Detention center, an ICE facility in Newark, New Jersey. And they were demanding better conditions for the detainees there. They want better food. They want better access to medical care, better access to their court hearings. And so they came out, they protested for days. Some of those protests grew violent. They were engaging with ICE officers outside of the facility while they were also trying to block the entrances and exits of that facility. And it took the governor about a week to actually respond. She sent in state police, and in doing so, she also created this, quote, unquote, peaceful, protected protest zone, basically protecting those protesters who were there who were causing chaos and forcing those federal officers to respond by deploying chemical agents to try to push back the crowd in riot gear. And this continues to be an escalating situation. The governor says there's been protesters who have come from out of state. Even the mayor of Newark actually finally also responded and declared that there would be a curfew from about 9pm to 6am so that protesters couldn't form in large groups there anymore at night, because that's when things have been really heating up. Here's the governor's response to this.

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My focus is on protecting people's right to protest peacefully and ensuring everyone's safety. We know what ICE has done in other states. We know the fear they've caused. I will not give ICE a pretext to expand operations at Delaney hall or across our state.

[Daily Wire Host]

All right, so still the criticism directed at ICE rather than the rioters. Now, a big focus for these protests has been the conditions inside the facilities. You said are these legitimate complaints or is this kind of political hyperbole that we've seen before?

[Jenny Terror]

Right. So a lot of this centers around this claim that there is a hunger strike going on, claims of worms in the food and spoiled food being served to these detainees. Senator Andy Kim was caught up with one of the protests, said he was tear gassed. And he, and you know, the governor and other Democrats like Hakeem Jeffries have come out and said they're trying to shut down the facility, that it shouldn't be there, and that conditions are just too poor for things to carry on. Now, as far as those claims of a hunger strike, we actually talked to some sources about this and they are very familiar with what's going on inside that facility. And what's really happening, according to our sources, is that these ICE detainees, yes, they are refusing to eat. They're given meals for the day, and those meals are given to them frequently. They're given the allotted calorie amount they should, according to dhs. And what they're doing instead is they're just opting to go to the commissary store and they're buying up things like Snickers and Honey Buns, and that's what they're eating throughout the day. And they're surviving off of so if you call that a hunger strike, I'm not really sure that's what it is. ICE has seen an increase in those commissary purchases in recent weeks. So this seems to be a little bit different than what the narrative is.

[Daily Wire Host]

Yes, sounds like it. How is the Trump administration responding to all this?

[Jenny Terror]

The Department of Homeland Security has come out and said that this is a hoax, that these claims about poor conditions, namely that hunger strike, they're not really what's happening. They've actually let in some New Jersey inspectors to take a look at the facility. Now, we don't know the findings yet. Again, they've sent in ice, Homeland Security Investigations, special operators to go out and try to control those crowds. And they were doing so for days before. Again, local police came out and actually responded. So they have been using riot control measures. They've been deploying chemical agents. DHS Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen also has responded, saying that he's floating a plan to possibly hold up international flights. So pulling customs officers from international airports that are in sanctuary cities like Newark and saying that we're not going to process those travelers into the United States, which is a huge, huge issue with the upcoming FIFA World Cup. And that's something that Cheryl has brought up. She's very concerned about this. She calls this plan ridiculous. Now, now, it's still a possibility. It's not been actually a confirmed plan. He's just said that he's in talks with the White House about it.

[Daily Wire Host]

It'll be interesting to see how this shakes out. Meanwhile, we'll see if there's more arrests in Newark. Ginny, thank you so much for reporting.

[Jenny Terror]

Thank you.

[Daily Wire Host]

Thanks for waking up with us. The reporting that fuels this show is only possible because you tune in every day and because of all of our Daily Wire subscribers. To enjoy the show and ad free and join our mission, become a [e-mail] we'll be back this evening with more news you need to know.