The Western Journal

Radio Host Who Slammed JD Vance Comes Out of One-on-One Meeting Singing a Different Tune

The provided content appears to be a webpage snippet containing a “Read more” button that, when clicked, reveals additional details about a political meeting. The main focus is on Pro-Israeli radio host Sid Rosenberg’s recent encounter with Vice president J.D. Vance. Rosenberg, who previously expressed skepticism about Vance’s stance on Israel, met with him in the Oval Office and reported a positive impression, suggesting they had a productive and conciliatory discussion.

Rosenberg, a longtime supporter of Donald Trump and critic of Vance’s associations with Tucker Carlson, intended to question Vance on Israel-related issues and urged him to reconsider his connections if he aims for a accomplished run in 2028. Despite earlier criticisms, Rosenberg described Vance as affable and smart, though he indicated a preference for supporting Marco Rubio if he runs for president.

The meeting lasted about 30 minutes, with Rosenberg noting that Vance was attentive and willing to listen, which led him to feel optimistic about potential cooperation. the article also mentions Rosenberg’s past public statements and his plans to influence Vance’s positioning within the political landscape.




Pro-Israeli radio host Sid Rosenberg, who has been skeptical of Vice President J.D. Vance’s stance on Israel, met with him Thursday and seems to have developed an entirely different view of the 2028 presidential front-runner.

“Just left the Oval Office where I had a chance to spend a little time with the greatest president in our country’s history @realDonaldTrump! That followed a great meeting with the Vice President @JDVance,” he wrote on X.

“I enjoyed my time with the Vice President and it gave us a chance to get to know each other,” he added. “That’s all I’m prepared to today. I look forward to talking again to the Vice President in the near future. God Bless you all and God Bless America!”

Rosenberg, who is a host for 77 WABC, is a longtime Trump ally, but has been publicly acrimonious toward Vance over his friendship with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson, whose views on Israel and the Middle East have been scrutinized by the right.

Rosenberg spoke with Politico on Wednesday before his meeting with Vance and said he was planning to question the vice president on the issue.

He also claimed Vance will have to rethink his relationship with Carlson if he wants to become commander in chief in 2028.

“If he really wants to win in ‘28, he has no choice but to, at the very least, distance himself from [Carlson] if not completely disavow him,” Rosenberg declared, adding that he thinks Vance “has pissed off the Jews and many Trump supporters.”

He said such skepticism among the Jewish community is a “a big problem” for Vance, which he hoped to rectify during their face-to-face in the Oval Office.

“I hope I can get some of those commitments,” he said. “Do I think I can get it? I don’t know.”

Ahead of the meeting, a Vance spokesperson said, “The Vice President was unfortunately not able to meet with [Rosenberg] in Las Vegas during the RJC Leadership Summit, and of course wanted to make time to meet with him in Washington.”

Despite calling Vance an “affable” and “smart” person who’s “capable of the job,” Rosenberg told Politico that he’s more inclined to support Secretary of State and Acting National Security Adviser Marco Rubio.

“[Vance’s] not my first choice. I’m a Marco guy,” he said. “If it turns out Marco doesn’t run, and J.D. wins the primary, in the end, if J.D. is the last man standing, I will support him.”

These comments, however, were made before Rosenberg’s White House visit.

He said the closed-door meeting lasted about 30 minutes and opened with Vance immediately addressing Rosenberg’s public comments about him, according to WABC Radio.

Vance reportedly set aside any animus so the two could have a productive dialogue.

Rosenberg said he talked for much of the meeting, while Vance laughed and listened, as the two got to know one another better.

“I leave this meeting today feeling like I can work with this guy,” Rosenberg noted. “We can work with this guy, and he is willing to listen.”

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