Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your twenty four to seven use update the
latest use this hour at just four minutes.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Jeffrey Epstein's former attorney says don't expect to learn too
much about his late client's dealings with the rich and
powerful through grand jury transcripts at the White House wants unsealed.
Alan Dershwitz told Fox New Sunday that the information people
really want to see is more likely in records that
have been sealed by federal judges in New York. He
also says convicted Epstein associate Elaine Maxwell knows a lot.
Speaker 3 (00:33):
She is the Rosetta Stone. She knows everything. She arranged
every single trip with everybody. She knows everything, and if
she had just given you severity, she could be compelled
to testify. I'm told that she actually would be willing
to testify, and there'd be no reason for her to
withhold any information.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
President Trump last week ordered Attorney General Pam Bondi to
get the grand jury testimony on his former friend Epstein
on sealed after an uproar from some of his biggest
supporters when Bondi said there was no so called client
list to release. Alaska Airlines is resuming operations after requesting
a ground stop late yesterday for all flights over what
(01:14):
it called an IT outage. This passengers among the many impacted, they're.
Speaker 4 (01:19):
Like, oh, it's going to be slight delay. We're checking out,
there's like something wrong, and we're about on the plane
for like two hours. Everyone was really nice about it,
but it was like two hours and then they said, hey,
it's just not going to happen tonight.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
The ground stop affected more than two hundred planes. Regional
subsidiary Horizon Air requested a ground stop as well. That's
now been lifted. The number of people missing after catastrophic
flooding in central Texas has dropped dramatically. Ryan Chandler reports
that's according to officials in Kerrville, just three people in
Kerrville County remain missing.
Speaker 4 (01:52):
Search and rescue teams worried some people would never be found.
Now a dramatic adjustment, city officials explaining and that many
individuals who were initially reported as missing have been verified
as safe and.
Speaker 2 (02:05):
I'm Michael Cassner. Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass says the
Trump Administration's immigration crackdown has sparked fear around her city.
Bass spoke about the impact on ABC's This Week, but
just the deportation.
Speaker 5 (02:20):
It's the fear that sets in when raids occur, when
people are snatched off the stream.
Speaker 2 (02:26):
She also shared frustration around the administration's decision to deploy
the National Guard and active duty Marines in response to
citywide protests. While Bass denounced the violence that occurred during demonstrations,
she said it did not warrant military intervention. President Trump
would like to see the names of a few professional
teams go back to what they used to be. Rob
(02:49):
Martyr explains.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
It's been a while since we've heard the names Redskins
and Indians. President Trump wants those teams to bring back
their former names. Trump posted on truth Social Washington's NFL
franchise in Cleveland's Major League Baseball team should return to
their original team names. Washington dropped the name Redskins following
the twenty nineteen season and became the Commanders before twenty
(03:11):
twenty two. Cleveland scrapped the Indians name in twenty twenty
two and changed to the Guardians. Teams that have kept
their names include the Chicago Blackhawks and Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 2 (03:21):
Today is your day to go a little wild with
a comfort food Breed send us with more on National
Junk Food Day.
Speaker 5 (03:28):
It all started in eighteen ninety six with cracker Jack. Now,
Americans drop about twelve hundred dollars per person every year
on junk food, and it's not really your fault if
you find yourself in the drive through. The FDA says
junk food is addictive because it's loaded with fat, sugar,
and salt, and eating those makes you crave more hamburgers, fries,
fried chicken, pizza, soda, chips, and that frappuccino. I'll just
(03:51):
drive through away.
Speaker 2 (03:52):
At five foot eight, the Chicago Bulls have signed the
shortest player in the NBA. It's Japanese point guard Yuki
Kowa Mura. A Bull spokesperson says he's under a two
way contract after playing on their summer league team. I'm
Michael Kassner.