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News Anchor
Good morning everyone. A busy night, a busy day. It's election Day in states across the country. Primary elections are starting this evening in states like Maine and elsewhere. You want to know what happened overnight? Well, Donald Trump was booed out of New York City. He was booed when he entered New York. He was booed at Madison Square Garden. He was booed when he left New York. And while the Knicks lost in game three of the finals to the San Antonio spurs, many New Yorkers and Knicks fans this morning are placing the blame on one person, the President of the United States. At the same time. The UFC fight on the White House South Lawn is scheduled for this Sunday, assuming courts allow it to go forward. But we're learning today that Trump plans on signing a new agreement with UFC for cage match diplomacy. Big Iran news. As Trump says, we are again close to a deal, except the fact that we have been imminent 37 times. According to CNN's counting, Greg Bovino plans on running for president potentially. And a U.S. apache helicopter went down near the Strait of Hormuz overnight. And Israel continued to launch strikes on Lebanon. To say it's a busy day is an understatement. Make sure to like comment share and if you can subscribe to my substack subscribe link below to support my work. Our next paid subscriber live will be Thursday evening a little later on 7:45 Eastern Time. I'm so excited to have conversation with each and every one of you. And to all those who have reached out who have supported this work, who have subscribed, who have sent kind notes following the threats and the attacks, thank you so much from the bottom of my heart. Now the President of the United States was booed in New York last night. It was seen on television. Everyone saw it. The videos are out there. I'm not going to show them to you again. But I will show you his reaction to the booing when he left Madison Square Garden. Mayor Mom Donnie at the game, I
Donald Trump
did not know what did you think
Ted Cruz
of the reception you got from the
Donald Trump
Knicks fans tonight, I thought great. I mean, I thought it was amazing, actually. You mean when they had the camera on me, I thought it was very good. Yeah, it was certainly amazing. It was. It was, I think, mostly cheers. It was. It was loud and it was very enthusiastic.
News Anchor
He says that it was mostly cheers. It was very loud and enthusiastic. Well, the truth is, it was the opposite. Right? It was a lot of booing, a lot of jeering for the President of the United States. The booing occurred when he entered Madison Square Garden. It occurred at Madison Square Garden. It occurred after he left Madison Square Garden. And New Yorkers are not too happy with him today. Now, he was asked, Stephen A. Smith, who is a political, who's a sports commentator, has dad dabbled with possibly running for office? He was asked about Stephen A. Smith's comments that the blame falls on Trump. Take a listen to what he had to say.
Donald Trump
It was, I think, mostly tears. It was. It was loud and it was very enthusiastic.
News Anchor
Mr. President, ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith, who had talked about running for president, said he would blame you if the Knicks lost the game. How do you respond to that?
Donald Trump
I think he's a nice guy, but you need a certain aptitude to run for president. You need a high iq. I'm not sure that Stephen has that. I don't think he does, actually.
News Anchor
So that's where the President's at now. At the same time, right now, as we speak, Republicans are growing increasingly concerned about the prospects of a Trump, of a midterm blowout, in a way, in November. And Senator Ted Cruz is out on television sounding the alarm over what he sees as a Texas shifting blue.
Ted Cruz
I'm spending a lot of time supporting other candidates. Look, I think this midterm election is the most important midterm we've ever seen, that if the Democrats take the House, there will be nonstop impeachment and attacking President Trump every single day. And if they take the Senate, they'll do that. And they'll also shut down every confirmation for every cabinet member, every judge. And it is their view is total warfare. And if you want Graham Platner setting the agenda for the United States Senate, it's real simple. You sit on the sidelines, you don't contribute money, you don't show up to vote. I don't believe conservatives and just regular people are going to do that.
News Anchor
So that's where the Republican mindset is at today. Now comes as diplomats will be signing a memorandum of understanding this week. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and UFC CEO Dana White have reached an agreement to use cage fights for diplomacy that, according to the State Department. It's a memorandum of understanding which has been announced ahead of Donald Trump's fight on the White House South Lawn, scheduled for his 80th birthday, which is on Sunday. This is the latest image of the White House. This is what it looks like at night. It lights up, right? Red, white and blue. On the right over there is the demolition grounds for Donald Trump's ballroom. In the center is the massive, massive construction of the UFC cage fight. Now, there is a lawsuit pending. A Marine, a veteran, has filed a lawsuit in Virginia in an effort to try to block this, saying that this structure is using public lands unconstitutionally and illegally, and also that it's disrupting essentially the National Mall, the Lincoln Memorial, and more. Now, there will be hearings on that lawsuit, I believe, potentially even today. And we're going to see ultimately what happens. It is, mind you, an uphill battle. I don't want to get your hopes up that it'll be shut down. It may very well be shut down, but it is a major, major uphill battle because you have to have standing, right? You have to have standing to sue. So we will see essentially what the Trump administration argues today in court to preserve the UFC fights this weekend. Trump's lawyers are due in federal court or not this weekend, on Friday, where a group of federal judges are urging the court to investigate whether there was fraud and collusion in Trump's IRS lawsuit. So that's happening this Friday. Greg Bovino, the former commander in Customs and Border Protection, came out saying that he's now exploring a run for President in 2028. He has created an exploratory committee for President of the United States of America. It may very well end up being one of the shortest runs in American history, although we'll have to see whether he actually follows through with this plan. The committee has been open, the website is opened, and theoretically, he will start raising money for it in short order. And it comes overnight, as, once again, a deal with Iran Trump says is imminent. The only problem is he has said that 37 separate times over the past two months. And now we're learning that a US Army AH64 Apache helicopter went down near the Strait of Hormuz. Both crew members were rescued within the first two hours and are reported to be in stable condition. Comes as while Trump says we are in the final throes of negotiating a deal with Iran, Israel continues to launch strikes on Lebanon, including the city of Tyri, which has forced the Lebanese government to expand evacuation orders in Lebanon. Ultimately, that may be part of Bibi's goal to continue striking Lebanon, to derail a ceasefire and ultimately keep this war ongoing in perpetuity. The longer the war goes, the more likely Bibi stays in power in Israel, and right now he is facing significant opposition from voters ahead of what is expected to be a highly contentious election in Israel this fall. We'll see what happens. As always, make sure to Like Comment, share and if you can subscribe to my substack link below to support my work, I will have another update for you in short order. Stay tuned for all the news you need to know about Ryan Reynolds here
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News Anchor
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Episode Title: Breaking: New Yorkers Kick Trump Out as UFC Cage Match in Major Doubt
Host: Aaron Parnas
Air Date: June 9, 2026
In this episode, Aaron Parnas delivers rapid-fire insights on an exceptionally busy political news day, centering on President Donald Trump's tumultuous reception in New York City and growing doubts over the upcoming UFC cage match scheduled at the White House. Additional topics include Republican anxiety about midterms, a potential presidential run by Greg Bovino, diplomatic developments with Iran, new U.S. military incidents abroad, and Israel’s continuing strikes in Lebanon.
[00:30-03:46]
Trump’s Reception:
President Trump attended a New York Knicks game at Madison Square Garden, where he was loudly booed by the crowd when entering, during his time at the venue, and upon leaving.
Trump’s Response:
In a televised interview, Trump claimed the crowd’s reception was mostly positive:
Stephen A. Smith Commentary:
ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith, rumored to consider a political run, blamed Trump for the Knicks' defeat.
[03:46-04:49]
[04:49-06:20]
[06:20-06:37]
[06:37-07:00]
[07:00-08:15]
On Trump’s Reception in NYC:
“He was booed when he entered New York. He was booed at Madison Square Garden. He was booed when he left New York ... New Yorkers are not too happy with him today.” (Aaron Parnas, 00:30, 02:42)
Trump Spin:
“I thought it was amazing, actually … I think, mostly cheers. It was loud and very enthusiastic.” (Donald Trump, 02:23)
On Stephen A. Smith:
“You need a certain aptitude to run for president. You need a high IQ. I’m not sure that Stephen has that. I don’t think he does, actually.” (Donald Trump, 03:33)
Ted Cruz’s Warning:
“If the Democrats take the House, there will be nonstop impeachment and attacking President Trump every single day.” (Ted Cruz, 04:06)
On the Legal Hurdles for UFC Event:
“It is a major, major uphill battle because you have to have standing, right?” (Aaron Parnas, 05:41)
On Iran Deal Claims:
“He has said that 37 separate times over the past two months.” (Aaron Parnas, 07:20)
Israel’s Escalation and Political Motives:
“The longer the war goes, the more likely Bibi stays in power in Israel ... facing significant opposition from voters.” (Aaron Parnas, 08:10)
Aaron Parnas injects urgency and clarity, delivering sharp analysis at the intersection of law, politics, and spectacle. The episode is marked by a brisk, slightly irreverent tone—condensing high-level news into a format accessible for a on-the-go, plugged-in audience. This installment spotlights the increasingly surreal intersection of politics and pop culture (UFC cage fights at the White House), rising partisan anxieties, and volatility on the world stage, all set against an election year backdrop.
For more live analysis and daily breakdowns, listeners are encouraged to join Aaron’s Substack community.