American Sunrise - July 15th, 2025 - Real America’s Voice

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Just ahead on American Sunrise, President Trump threatening severe tariffs
on Russia. If there's no deal with Ukraine in fifty days,
will it work? We have the latest for you, plus
more Epstein Files fallout. President Trump says FBI Deputy director
Dan Bongino is in good spirits after reports that he

(00:23):
was considering leaving because of the lack of attention to
the Epstein files and no firing of Pam BONDI what's
the mood there.

Speaker 2 (00:32):
We're gonna take a closer look at that too.

Speaker 1 (00:34):
And finally, former President Obama has a new tough message
for Democrats.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
What is it? You have those stories and mors.

Speaker 1 (00:40):
American Sunrise starts right now.

Speaker 3 (00:45):
Good morning, America.

Speaker 4 (00:48):
Welcome to American Sunrise.

Speaker 5 (00:50):
Probert's Culture.

Speaker 4 (00:51):
We have breaking news to share with you.

Speaker 5 (00:53):
Politics.

Speaker 3 (00:54):
President Trump is joining us live now from Florida.

Speaker 5 (00:58):
You've got your covering.

Speaker 3 (01:00):
This is what it looks like to be a patriot.

Speaker 5 (01:02):
We have to protect the American family.

Speaker 4 (01:05):
The American dream is still alive. I'm David Brody, I'm Terrence,
and I'm doctor Gina.

Speaker 1 (01:17):
Good morning, I'm doctor Gina. We are live with you
from the Palm Beaches. Let's bring in David Brody. He's
in Washington, DC, and Terrence Bates is in our Denver newsroom.

Speaker 2 (01:26):
Welcome back to We missed you sincerely. We're glad you back.

Speaker 4 (01:30):
You look rested.

Speaker 6 (01:35):
Oh, doctor Geane.

Speaker 5 (01:36):
If you only know the last forty eight hours I've had,
I know.

Speaker 2 (01:40):
I always need a vacation.

Speaker 1 (01:41):
After vacation, it's always exhausting, especially the coming back and
all the travel and then suitcasesn't getting ready and not
being able to find everything at three in the morning
while you're trying to get ready.

Speaker 2 (01:52):
Terrence.

Speaker 5 (01:52):
Yeah, so it's funny that you bring up. It's funny
you bring up not being able to find things. I
was able to get myself together. I mean, yesterday in
order to do AVL, I ended up coming to work
in a suit and crocs because I couldn't find my shoes.

Speaker 6 (02:09):
Where right I was.

Speaker 5 (02:11):
Walking around with crocks and people were looking at me.
I was like, don't even ask. It's been that kind
of day.

Speaker 1 (02:16):
One time I showed up barefoot, literally just forgot shoes,
just forgot them.

Speaker 2 (02:21):
You know, I mean it can happen in warm climates.

Speaker 5 (02:23):
It happens. Yeah, absolutely, it definitely happens. Look, guys, let's
get to what's happening on Capitol Hill or what's not happening.
House Republicans blocked the Democrat measure seeking to force the
Justice Department to release the Epstein files now. Monday Nights
vote was basically a vote on a measure that was
attached to a cryptocurrency bill that was focused on trying

(02:43):
to force the Justice Department to release the information. Under
the measure, Attorney General Pam Bondi would have been forced
to publish all of the documents related to Epstein on
a public accessible website within thirty days. But again, House
Republicans voted against that. David, and this is just becoming
It feels to me, at least David, that this is
becoming a bigger mess by the day, and that this

(03:06):
is something Republicans should be standing up for. Mag is
absolutely standing up for it, but unfortunately our elected officials
don't seem to be.

Speaker 3 (03:15):
Yeah, this is not the headline Republicans want. And the
headline goes as follows, Republicans block the release of the
Epstein files. That's not the headline they want.

Speaker 7 (03:26):
Now.

Speaker 3 (03:26):
Having said that the politics are a little bit more sketchy,
Democrats purposely tried to do this. They in essence, tried
to attach this to a cryptocurrency bill, as you said,
So this was not germane to the bill, and this
is what Republicans and Democrats do all the time. And
so Republicans said, no, it has nothing to do with
the cryptocurrency bill, so we're not going to vote for it. Okay,

(03:48):
got it. But at the same time, you're getting bad
headlines because of this, and beyond the headlines, how about
just release the files.

Speaker 5 (03:56):
So just do it.

Speaker 3 (03:57):
I mean, I get that it's not germane to the
bill and Democrats are playing politics.

Speaker 5 (04:01):
I get it's the right thing to do, is it?

Speaker 2 (04:04):
Yeah?

Speaker 5 (04:04):
Something, doctor, and I'm asking you and doctor Jeane, it's
the right thing to do. But go ahead. I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.

Speaker 1 (04:12):
So much good it has been done under President Trump's
second term so far, and it is being completely eclipsed
by this controversy. I would say this also with the
stuff that we're gonna get you later in the show
about the weapons to Ukraine, et cetera, et cetera, and

(04:32):
some of that, some of the stuff with Israel as well,
I will say opinions have very much changed on that
in MAGA. I hope the President is aware of all
of this, and I sincerely hope that this doesn't create
a permanent A week ago, I thought it was very salvagible.
Now I'm afraid that MAGA has misinterpreted President Trump's really

(04:58):
first time ever lack of throttle transparency right as some
sort of nod to the deep State and to MAGA.
To many in MAGA anyway, that is unforgivable, and I
am very concerned about what this means for the midterms.

Speaker 2 (05:16):
Let's get to the Bible verse.

Speaker 1 (05:17):
I think we need it. Matthew six thirty four. Therefore,
do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about
its own things. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble.
That's a tough one, man, That's a tough.

Speaker 2 (05:28):
One, you know how, David. Every day morning, I'm like, oh, that's.

Speaker 1 (05:30):
My Favorite's maybe not my favorite that one and Mary
and Martha thing.

Speaker 2 (05:36):
I'm like, I'm Martha, I'm Martha.

Speaker 1 (05:38):
But anyway, President Trump is threatening Russia now with more
tariffs that there's not a deal with Ukraine in the
next fifty days.

Speaker 2 (05:44):
Take a listen to this.

Speaker 8 (05:46):
One of the reasons that you're here today is to
hear that we are very unhappy.

Speaker 9 (05:51):
I am with.

Speaker 8 (05:52):
Russia, but we'll discuss that maybe a different day. But
we're very very unhappy with him. And we're going to
be doing very severe tariffs if we don't have a
deal in fifty days. Tariffs said about one hundred percent
to call them secondary tariffs.

Speaker 5 (06:10):
You know what that means.

Speaker 8 (06:12):
But today we're going to talk about something else. And
as you know, we've spent three hundred and fifty billion
dollars approximately on this war with Russia and your grant
and would like to see it end. It wasn't my war.
It was Biden's war. It's not my war. I'm trying
to get you out of it, and we want to
see it end. And I'm disappointed in President Putin because

(06:36):
I thought we would have had a deal two months ago,
but it doesn't seem to get there. So based on that,
we're going to be doing secondary tariffs if we don't
have a deal in fifty days.

Speaker 2 (06:45):
It's very simple, so many, so many problems in all
of this.

Speaker 1 (06:49):
Putin had such a chance to do the right thing,
and to do it when President Trump was really ready
for it, and now it looks like President Trump is
going to put pressure. President Trump's not going to take
no for an answer on this stuff. Let's bring in
Missouri Congressman Bob Onto. It felt to me like President Trump,

(07:10):
not just President Trump, but really the circumstances right of
the election and other things the mandate et cetera, et
cetera really provided, paved a beautiful path for Putin to
kind of step in and almost have freedom lovers heralding
his decisions right by, you know, coming to the table
doing the right thing.

Speaker 2 (07:29):
Instead, he kind of sat back and just waited.

Speaker 1 (07:32):
I think, perhaps I want your analysis, but perhaps thinking
that time was on his side and that if he weighted,
the pressure would then be on Ukraine because Zialisky had
come to the White House and act it's so bizarre,
and Americans were just done with funding that war.

Speaker 2 (07:46):
What is your analysis of.

Speaker 1 (07:48):
Where we are and more importantly, Congressman, where this goes
from here?

Speaker 10 (07:53):
Yeah, that's right, Gina. We know that Trump is a
peacemaking president and he's a peace through strength president. And
when Trump came into office, I think he sincerely believed
that he was the one who could broker a peace
deal between Ukraine and Russia and at least from where

(08:14):
I sit, it looked a little bit like the obstruction
to that process was Vladimir Zelenski. And I think, as
you alluded to, it almost looks like Putin was just
trying to wait out, delay, obstruct that time was on
his side. Trump has President Trump has said that he

(08:38):
four times thought he was close to a deal and
then nothing. So it looks like Vladimir Putin is baiting
and switching and President Trump was still once to make peace.
And I trust President Trump, and it looks like it
looks like it's going to take more to bring Putin

(08:59):
to the table.

Speaker 5 (09:01):
Congressman Terrence Bates here, Good to see you this morning.
I'd like to get back to the Epstein files. We
talked about it in our intro coming into your segment.
There was this vote last night basically Republicans saying that
the file should not be released. You guys are basically
blocking it, particularly as part of this addition to a
cryptocurrency bill. Why should these files not be made public?

(09:25):
Do the American people not have the right to see
this information? Should they not be able to see this information?

Speaker 10 (09:32):
Well, let me be clear that was a vote in
Rules committee. It wasn't a vote that I voted on fair.
I strongly believe the Epstein files should be released. I
very rarely disagree with any decision President Trumper's administration make,
but I think this really epitomizes what brought Donald Trump
to national prominence and eventually to the presidency. Is this

(09:55):
idea that deep state insiders control the lever of power
in the Epstein files. I don't think at all it's
about prurient interest of Americans and sex scandals. I think
it's very much the question of whether, if you're wealthy enough,
powerful enough, well connected enough, whether you can get away
with absolutely anything and perhaps including murder. So this I

(10:21):
really think we need full transparency. I remember, as a
member of the House Judiciary Committee, we had a dinner
with Pam Bondy early in the session, I think back
in late January, and she said the files are on
her desk, ready to release them any moment. And now
all of a sudden, we're pretty much being told there's
nothing to see here, that there's nothing to exist now.

(10:42):
I think this is an unforced air. I really would
would like to see the administration release the files.

Speaker 5 (10:51):
Thomasman, if I can just follow up very quick.

Speaker 3 (10:54):
I'm sorry, I think we have the same fellow up,
go ahead.

Speaker 5 (10:57):
We probably do. The fact that pambond he has said
or told you guys months ago, the files are on
my desk, and now they're not being released. Doesn't that
raise even more questions about how salacious the information in
those files might be, about how damning those files might be.

Speaker 10 (11:15):
I suppose it does. I suppose it does. And I
don't know, you know, whether we're trying to protect someone
here or who or what exactly is going on. But yeah,
this reversal makes me think all the more that the
American people deserve transparency here.

Speaker 3 (11:35):
Yeah, Congressman, before we let you go, we understand you
were recently appointed to be the co chair of the
Pro Life Caucus. Obviously that's a big deal. So tell
us about some of those plans. I understand the Big
Beautiful Bill that's now the Big Beautiful Act, Planned Parenthood
is what the funded, but only for a year. What
happens after that? Take me through it? Do I have

(11:56):
that right?

Speaker 11 (11:57):
Well?

Speaker 10 (11:57):
Yes, certainly. You know, in the in the House version
of the Big Beautioful Bill, we've defunded Planned Parenthood for
the whole period of the bill a whole decade. We
also defunded transgender centers, both pediatric and adult, which was
a big victory for the cause of sanity and life
in a certain sense. And the apparently the Senators let

(12:20):
the parliamentary and the Democrat Harry Reid appointed Parliamentary and
knock out the transgender transgender part altogether. By the way,
Planned Parenthood is a leading provider of pediatric transgender treatments
as well as abortion.

Speaker 7 (12:38):
So that was all.

Speaker 10 (12:39):
There was a one year defunding of Planned Parenthood, no
defunding of transgender centers. It will be a priority of
the caucus, the pro life Caucus, to make sure that
Planned Parenthood remains defunded beyond that year, and also that
we returned to the first Trump administration's rules on chemical

(13:00):
abortions in the ban on mail order abortions. This endangers
the health and safety of women and of course kills
many many babies. I believe the Trump administration will be
open to reconsidering current policy and go back to a
more pro woman, pro life policy.

Speaker 12 (13:17):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (13:18):
Well, let's hope that RFK takes a look at what
birth control pills due to women as well. But I
want to say, Congressman, I did not know that. That's
I mean, it makes perfect sense. Evil begets evil, and
we know that. But I did not know Tares and David,
I'm curious, did you know that Planned parent I didn't
know that.

Speaker 2 (13:37):
I did not know that.

Speaker 10 (13:38):
They were FOD is the number one provider of cross
sex hormones and puberty blockers in the United States.

Speaker 1 (13:45):
That is disgusting, and I am so glad you brought
that to light today. Knowing you a long time Congressman,
you've been working Doctor.

Speaker 10 (13:53):
Gina that left talks about all the good things Planned
parenthood does. Yeah, like chemically castrating our children.

Speaker 3 (14:01):
Terrible.

Speaker 2 (14:02):
Keep fighting, Thank you for being here.

Speaker 9 (14:04):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (14:06):
Coming up, President Trump traveling to Pennsylvania today, We take
you there live and later President Trump says the US
will send more missiles to Ukraine.

Speaker 2 (14:15):
How will this go over with the base. We're going
to assess all of this. Just ahead on American Sunrise.

Speaker 7 (14:34):
This news break gets brought to you by AMAC Association
of Mature American Citizens.

Speaker 3 (14:46):
Washington, d C. Where sometimes as you're just hanging out
to lunch, sign right on the front door. Welcome back
everybody to American Sunrise. I'm David Brody coming up. We're
going to talk about President Trump and Ukraine, specifically new
Patriot missiles on their way to Ukraine through NATO, which
of course makes it a situation where the United States

(15:07):
taxpayer does not have to fund this. But it gets complicated.
We'll talk about it first though. TVA standing by with
our next guest, and boy, we know her well. It's
all sponsored by AMAC.

Speaker 9 (15:17):
The Association of Mature American Citizens is the conservative voice
for Americans fifty and older. AMAC is fighting for the
values that you hold, dear and joined today together we
can write the course of America.

Speaker 5 (15:34):
Pennsylvania Senator Dave McCormick Coasting is inaugural Energy and Innovation
Summit in Pittsburgh today. President Trump is one of the
special guests. Other Cabinet members are slated to be there
as well, Plus there may be appearances from some of
the country's leading minds in technology and artificial intelligence. For more,
Let's bring in RAV correspondent Michelle Backus. She is back

(15:55):
in her hometown of Pittsburgh for today's event. Michelle, good morning,
Hey Terrence, good morning.

Speaker 13 (16:03):
This is massive us for the country, but also for
Pennsylvanians like me, and of course at Pittsburgh Native because
Senator McCormick and President Trump are set to announce seventy
billion dollars in investment here in my home state of Pennsylvania. Now,
this is going to include data centers and AI technology,
a thriving industry that everyone has their eyes on.

Speaker 4 (16:24):
Right now.

Speaker 13 (16:25):
You can take a look right behind me here at
Carnegie Mellon University, which is a STEM hub here in
the state of Pennsylvania, and obviously Pittsburgh as well. Commerce
Secretary Howard Lutnik, Interior Secretary Doug Bergham, Energy Secretary Chris Wright,
EPA Administrator Lee Zelden, some of the many people that
are going to be here today for this announcement. And
keep in mind, this comes after Amazon announced a twenty

(16:47):
billion dollar investment in data centers across Pennsylvania. That makes
this the largest economic development project in this state's history.
This is very exciting for Pennsylvanians. If you remember, we
are called the Steel City for a reason. Of course,
the Pittsburgh Steelers. Back in the mid nineteen seventies, I
would say you started seeing steel plants shut down. It

(17:09):
was a major economic driver here in this state. And
many of those booming steel towns that I drive through
every day. In fact, coming to Karnegie, mell and Terrence
this morning, I drove through a lot of them now dilapidated,
people leaving. That's ultimately the goal here in this city
and for the state as well. Get those industries back
up and running, bring American energy dominance back here, especially

(17:30):
to the Keystone State.

Speaker 5 (17:32):
One of the interesting things that I was reading this
morning is that a Senator Fetterman, a Democrat of course,
and Senator McCormick are both on the same page when
it comes to having filed a bill to try to
bring at least one of the Department of Energy's offices
to Pittsburgh. So this is really about revitalizing Pittsburgh and
bringing energy back, bringing technology back to that city that,

(17:53):
as you said, once was a thriving steel town.

Speaker 13 (17:59):
And it's interesting parents because Fetterman used to actually be
mayor of one of those dilapidated towns that primarily was
a booming steel town back in the day. I mean,
he got his political career started by trying to rebuild
Braddock back in the day. When my grandma was alive.

Speaker 14 (18:14):
She said it was a booming place.

Speaker 13 (18:16):
And now if you drive past there, you're seeing abandoned buildings,
abandoned steel meals. This really is a bipartisan issue. I
can't imagine any Democrat except the ones that ultimately hate America,
which we know there are a lot of them, wanting
to not bring industry back into a state like Pennsylvania.
And we have so many great resources, we have the people.
But again, and I blame this as well, you see

(18:37):
poor leadership, especially in big cities like Pittsburgh that aren't
bringing in the correct industries. We have the infrastructure, we
have the people. It's about time that we bring industry
and economic dominance back to Pennsylvania. In fact, Shapiro, Governor
Shapiro will be here today as well. This is really
a bipartisan issue. Let's bring things back to America instead

(18:57):
of exporting things overseas.

Speaker 5 (19:00):
Michelle back as we appreciate seeing you. We'll see you
again next hour, bringing that glow of coming home back
with us. Always good to see Michelle. We'll talk to
you in a bit coming up. Former President Obama urging
Democrats to get tougher. So what does that look like
and is it enough to move the needle for that
flailing party. We'll talk about it, but next the maga

(19:20):
uproar over the Epstein Files continues. Will anyone leave or
be fired over the fallout? We'll discuss right now.

Speaker 12 (19:27):
A quick look at this day in history.

Speaker 5 (19:43):
It was on this day in nineteen sixty that Chubby
Checker released his version of the Twist. In July, Checker
performed the Twist for the first time in front of
a live audience. Just weeks later, on August sixth, nineteen sixty.
The song became a national sensation after Chubby performed it
on Dick Ark's American Bandstand. In twenty fourteen, Billboard magazine

(20:03):
declared the song the biggest hit of the nineteen sixties,
and it's remained as staple. Poor American Sunrise in two minutes.

Speaker 12 (20:17):
And.

Speaker 3 (20:29):
Thank you Colin for putting up Saint Louis Missouri. Gives
me a chance to say Saint Louis Pizza? Are you
kidding me? Over New York Pizza?

Speaker 5 (20:37):
No way.

Speaker 3 (20:38):
This has been an ongoing running battle here on the
show for the last week or so. Doctor g is incorrect.
I'm sure she'll correctly later, but we need to do
a pizza intervention. Stat for doctor g Maybe it's a
reality series that chat is hot about this. By the way,
welcome back everybody to American Sunrise. All right, from pizza
to President Trump. He announced this week that the US

(21:00):
is selling Patriot missiles to NATO and those missiles will
be going to Ukraine. So here's what Trump had to
say about the deal at the White House. Take a look.

Speaker 15 (21:09):
We make the best equipment, the best missiles, the best
of everything. The European nations know that. And we've made
a deal today. And I'm going to have Mark speak
about it, but we've.

Speaker 8 (21:21):
Made a deal today where we are going to be
sending them weapons and they're going to be.

Speaker 15 (21:27):
Paying for them. The United States will not be having
any payment made.

Speaker 8 (21:33):
We're not buying it, but we will manufacture it and
they're going to be paying for it.

Speaker 3 (21:38):
All right. For more, let's bring in retired maybe captain
and GOP strategist Arman Curdean Arman. Great to see and
thanks for getting up early on the West Coast. I
guess this is the President's way of helping Ukraine from
a defensive posture, but not having the American taxpayer technically
foot the bill. How do you see this? Is this
kind of splitting the difference or kind of trying to

(22:01):
thread the needle.

Speaker 16 (22:02):
Rather, I think you hit the nail on the head there.
Good morning everyone. So these these weapons, you got to remember,
Patriot missiles, standard missiles, they are very complex to actually
build and construct. And you know, top level comment is
I have great concern going forward with the evolution of
warfare that we've seen in rush of Ukraine between Israel

(22:25):
and Iran and probably are going to see another parts
of the world with these massive swarm attacks of very
cheap types of weapons and some ballistic missiles going against
very high tech Patriot missiles or the standard missile three. Now,
they're exceptionally capable. They'll knock down anything they get shot at.
But you know raything on hockey market, they can only
build so many of these things in one year, even

(22:47):
if you ask them to go full bore. So I
think it's good that we're helping them out right here.
But you know, Ukraine is going to need a lot
more than just Patriot missiles in order to actually go
out and win this war. It is over in Europe,
it is Ukraine. It is part of the Western Europeans backyard,
so it was something that they really do need to
step up for, and having them foot the bell I

(23:08):
think will be a little bit more sobering for a
lot of their folks to understand how critical it is
for them to actually take up a wider, larger role
in defending their their territory, their continental territory.

Speaker 5 (23:21):
So to speak.

Speaker 16 (23:22):
So I think this is good, but they need a
lot more than just pay great missiles going forward.

Speaker 1 (23:29):
President Trump says that FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino is
in good shape after the fallout from the Epstein files.
Trump said he spoke to Bongino personally, said he sounded terrific.

Speaker 2 (23:40):
He's a very good guy.

Speaker 1 (23:41):
That there was some reporting that bon Gino was considering
resigning after the released are said that there was no
going to be no release on the Epstein client list.

Speaker 2 (23:53):
Arman. Will the satisfy maga?

Speaker 5 (24:00):
I hope.

Speaker 16 (24:01):
So I'm not sure you see Donald Trump trying to
be the peacemaker right now. You heard some reports that
say he wasn't too happy with Don Dan Bongino and
and how we how we was speaking. But you see
there there's a lot of basically comments coming out of
the White House. He has strong faith in Bongino and
Patel and Bondi, Bongino obviously being upset that more of
the Epstein files weren't released. There's, of course the concern

(24:24):
that some of the information in those files made tarness
reputation of people who were in those files but actually
didn't do anything wrong. I think ultimately this is hopefully
it's going to blow over. You see, this kind of
thing happen all the time. Even you know, going back
to the last administration, Biden was upset with Mark Garland
if we're not prosecuting Trump, you know her art enough,
there was so there was there was schisms there as well.

(24:45):
So these kinds of schisms actually happened. Going forward, Hopefully
Bongino will will settle down. You know, Epstein. I don't
know if there's going to be any conspiracies. This whole
idea of the Epstein client list might have originated just
from the simple fact that there were names in these
many thousands of pages of documents which first started again
released early last year. There probably is some additional information

(25:07):
in there, some other folks that perhaps are in that list,
who perhaps may have committed some crime. So it's very
possible that Attorney General BONDI is holding back and releasing
those names because she thinks that maybe they did do
something wrong but doesn't have enough evidence to charge them yet.
And you want to be careful, you want to get
these people who actually did something wrong, that perhaps making
sure you have all your ducks in a row before

(25:27):
you go public with it.

Speaker 1 (25:29):
Well, that's not what she said, though, with all due respect,
she said that there is no list.

Speaker 16 (25:37):
Right right, there's no specific, necessarily client list of a
book or a diary of people who actually went out
and may have done some of these crimes, but other folks,
because you know, a lot of those files that were
released were very heavily redacted. So I mean, I don't know,
it's possible that there were some people in there that
maybe they're still looking into and trying to determine whether

(25:58):
additional crimes were actually committed, But in terms of everything
that folks that were actually out there, I don't necessarily
think that something like that actually exists. But again, you know,
what's happening behind closed doors is really interesting going on
between the AG and the FBI right now.

Speaker 5 (26:17):
Arman, I'd like to circle back very quickly to Russia, Ukraine.
President Trump yesterday saying that if Vladimir Putin doesn't agree
to some sort of ceasefire or peace deal within the
next fifty days, that there will be significant tariffs placed
on Russia. Do you think this sort of diplomacy is
going to be enough to push Vladimir Putin towards peace?

(26:39):
And I asked that question in light of the fact
that President Trump has tried diplomacy in the past, and
things behind closed doors seem to be going well, but
then publicly nothing happened, or everything that I guess had
been talked about behind closed door stalled. Absolutely.

Speaker 16 (26:54):
I think we can all agree here that this war
should never have happened, shouldn't be fighting being fought right
now the fault of the milk toast leadership of a
bide administration.

Speaker 17 (27:02):
But here we are.

Speaker 16 (27:03):
Trump's got a terrible mess on his hands that he's
got to deal with. He made a very good faith
effort earlier on in the year to try to get
Putin to come to the table. I think it was
very important for the world to see that Trump was
actually trying to be a peacemaker. The only way I
think right now, sadly, I think, to bring peace is
to bring maximum pressure to bear on all fronts. This
fifty day pause, I think is just going to give

(27:23):
Putin fifty days to try to take as much territory
as he can. He is throwing a thousand Russian lives
away on his front every day for like a square
kilometer or two of territory. It's absolutely awful. The human
told is being exacted right now on both of these countries.
But frankly it's time for these sanctions and everything to
be put into place right now. The faster it's done,

(27:45):
perhaps the faster lives can be saved going forward.

Speaker 12 (27:48):
Now.

Speaker 3 (27:48):
I don't think Putin wants a deal at all. I
think he's in this for the long haul. He wants
all of Ukraine, armand Curadian thanks for being here, appreciate it.

Speaker 16 (27:56):
Thanks Army instead of Gina, Doug Terrence have a great
thank you too.

Speaker 3 (27:59):
All right to coming up. The new Barbie is out.
She has diabetes. We analyze the reaction to it all
next on American Summers.

Speaker 1 (28:19):
His welcome back to American Centrise. I'm back to g
Thank you for joining us. Time now for today's health news.
Sponsored by the Wellness Company and under the Microscope. Today,
a new Barbie doll helping children better understand.

Speaker 2 (28:31):
The debate disease of diabetes.

Speaker 1 (28:33):
The toy company Mattel has launched a new Barbie toy
with type one diabetes. The doll was created in a
partnership deal with this with a breakthrough t one D,
and the marketing director for t one D said, this
is a huge breakthrough and as a mom living with
type one diabetes, it means everything to have a Barbie

(28:54):
bringing awareness to it, the dullness. The doll has a
blue polka dot outfit. This represent sense global diabetes awareness
and she comes with an insulin pump and gluecoase monitor.
And now even Congress is getting involved, as the Senate
held a hearing on diabetes awareness. Yeah, you know this
is interesting. I would love to hear what David and

(29:16):
Taras think about this. As a as a mom of girls,
I can see how this could impact. I just want
to be careful that they don't carry this all into
all of the You know, everybody has to have an
identity thing with the Barbie thing, which they already have.
So I guess it's good they're doing this at least
for a cause a real disease that kids can't help
type one diabetes. A new administration in Washington, DC has

(29:39):
brought a lot of positive changes when it comes to
fixing our broken healthcare system. The reality though, there's only
so much the government can do, and if we really
want to make America great again, that has to start
at home with each and every one of us. And
that's where the Wellness Company comes in. You see and
hear from their doctors all the time on this network,
and you know that they're products of the gold standard
for keeping you and your family healthy. When this company

(30:00):
gives you the opportunity to make sure you're prepared for
whatever happens with their series of prescription medical kits. These
kids containing an assortment of life saving medications and guidebooks
to assist in the use of the meds and the kit. Additionally,
the Wellness Company offers a variety of products from paracyclinses
to methylene blue, weight loss and so much more. These
can help you stay healthy and live a longer and
more satisfying life.

Speaker 2 (30:21):
Make America healthy again. That starts at home.

Speaker 1 (30:23):
Do your part protect the health of yourself and your family.
Go to TWC dot health slash rab today give it
an order TVC dot Health slash rav use the promo
code RAB to save ten percent. All right, for more
on the health of America, Let's bring in the chief
of pediatric medicine for the Wellness Company, doctor Alex Alejandro Diaz.
I want to say it right, doctor Diaz, Welcome to

(30:45):
the show.

Speaker 2 (30:46):
Thanks for being here.

Speaker 18 (30:48):
Good morning, Thank you for having me.

Speaker 2 (30:50):
Good morning.

Speaker 1 (30:50):
Recently, the USDA announced it was shutting down livestock trade
across the Southern border after the detection of the new
world screwworm parasite. Talk to us about why this decision
was made.

Speaker 18 (31:05):
That was a critical decision and a difficult decision as
well for secretary rollings. And so the Southern border was
shut down to livestock on November twenty twenty four, reopened
in February, and then after a pre screening, they agreed
to reopen in May because they found additional cases in

(31:28):
southern Mexico, and that last Thursday they closed it again
because they spot a new case in the state of
Vera Cruz of screwworm. And that's the reason why they
shut down the Southern mortar, which is a critical decision
and it will impact Mexico and the United States.

Speaker 1 (31:52):
So how dangerous is this? What could this mean really
for your average consumer in America?

Speaker 18 (32:00):
From the medical standpoint, doctor Gina, the New World's crew worm,
it's very dangerous in terms of its biology. It can
definitely widely spread very rapidly, and it can really damage
a lot of the livestock because it lives in the

(32:22):
fresh wounds of livestocks, and it can develop increasing very
very rapidly, so that it's a very dangerous warm.

Speaker 1 (32:31):
Over the last few months, the One's Company doctors have
been on wrapp talking about parasite cleanses.

Speaker 2 (32:37):
Would this be effective in combating the New World screwworm parasite?

Speaker 18 (32:43):
The only proven treatment of screw New World screw worm
in the world its manual removal and wound care and
additional antibiotic treatment for what we call secondary infections. That's
the only proven treatment ass of to date.

Speaker 1 (33:03):
There's a recent study, doctor, I wanted to ask you
about Fremeale University that confirms that not only does toxic
spike protein linger in the system after a vaccine, but
it actually increases over time. Talk to us about these
findings and really what we can do about it, because
this is this is a little bit terrifying to think

(33:23):
that these things that we've read all about that we
were told we were crazy for even talking about. Remember
that we would we would get snapped off of social
media for even saying it. And now we're finding that
our worst fears are actually coming true.

Speaker 18 (33:37):
Scientific data have shown that the spike protein will linger
for extended periods of times, including years. We don't know
exactly how long can the spike protein can stay in
the body, but right now the recent data has shown
that he can stay at least for the last.

Speaker 1 (33:58):
Four years, and it continues to worsen. Is that what
I'm reading correctly?

Speaker 18 (34:05):
That is correct? Because what he does it just creates
a continuous state of inflammation, and inflammation creates the disease.

Speaker 1 (34:15):
All right, well, this we have right here, This is
the ultimate spike detox and this is a great.

Speaker 2 (34:24):
Treatment for this and most.

Speaker 1 (34:27):
All of us were affected by spike proteins even if
we never took the jab, right, doctor, that is correct.

Speaker 18 (34:34):
So the ultimate spike detox, it's a magnificent treatment for
those who have been injected with those products. And also
because the components and the compounding of that product, they
have specific substances that can treat inflammation even for uninjected patients.

(34:57):
So it's a fantastic, fantastic, awesome.

Speaker 2 (35:01):
Definitely, that's amazing.

Speaker 1 (35:02):
Ultimate Spiked Talks from the Wellness Company. Thank you, doctor
Alejandro Diaz.

Speaker 2 (35:07):
We appreciate it.

Speaker 18 (35:08):
Thank you so much, Doctor Gina.

Speaker 1 (35:10):
Coming up, San Francisco's homeless problem is hitting one key
place harder. Where are things getting worse? We have those
answers ahead for you on American Sunrise.

Speaker 5 (35:45):
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for ten percent off and start your mornings with something
that fuels more than just your body. It also fuels
your principles. Well, now that we're caffeinated, it is time
to stay awake, not woke. And what is woke today,
you ask, Well, it would be the city of San Francisco.
The city is dealing with a massive homelessness problem at

(37:14):
this air at its airport. Excuse me, we're seeing reports
that the number of homeless people and drug users are
elevating near the airport as the city tries to crack
down on it. The managing director of the Airport Services
at San Francisco International Airport says that they're struggling to
balance the safety and security of passengers with compassionate outreach

(37:36):
for vulnerable people. For more, let's bring in Gena and
David to talk about this. It is San Francisco. David,
I'm sorry. Whenever I read a story about San Francisco,
there's already an expectation.

Speaker 3 (37:50):
Yeah, and the expectation is not going to end. Well,
it's not good. So I brought their seats this morning.
Normally my seats are from Golden Corral, but this morning
I receipts. Trust me, I like Golden Corraal are we
gonna have we have a disagreement about Golden Crow? Is
that another segment? I don't know. I like Golden Craw.

Speaker 2 (38:08):
I didn't even know Golden Craw was still around. Are
you sure?

Speaker 5 (38:12):
Cat Fountain, Doctor, Gina, Golden Correct Chocolate Fountain. You need
not know more.

Speaker 2 (38:17):
I don't think anymore.

Speaker 3 (38:19):
My favorite Golden Corral is in Orlando, Florida. But anyhow,
I'm digressing. I'm sorry. Anyhow, I brought the receipts, and look,
since twenty sixteen, so let's just say in the last
ten years, nine years, but let's just say say ten
San Francisco has spent three billion dollars on trying to
fix the homeless problem three billion, two point eight billion.

Speaker 5 (38:40):
Actually, in that.

Speaker 3 (38:42):
Time homelessness has gone up sixty percent, three billion dollars
sixty not great ROI the way I see it. So
there's the problem in and of itself.

Speaker 12 (38:53):
Now.

Speaker 3 (38:53):
Having said that, what's happening here specifically is that San
Francisco is like, well, crap, we've got a problem from
a tourist standpoint. We've got to get the homeless out
of those areas. So they're starting to do that, and
guess what's happening. They're going there to the airport thirteen
miles south of San Francisco, into the suburbs, and that's
how they're Basically, the homeless are like, well, listen, we

(39:15):
got to go somewhere, So we're going out from San
Francisco proper and away from the tourist attraction. They're still there,
don't get me wrong, but there's more now in the suburbs, Gina,
and at the airport as well.

Speaker 1 (39:27):
I mean, it's so sad to look at this. I
you know, it's easy to look at it and just go, ah,
that's them, that's not me. I would never be in
that position. But you know what it is. These are
human beings. And I'll tell you what a lot of
these are, our veterans. And the fact that the politicians
are willing to walk past these levels of human suffering

(39:51):
and turn away and think about their own power on
the shoe leather of you know, we're walking over these people.

Speaker 2 (40:02):
I mean, I just I think it's so signing.

Speaker 1 (40:03):
I remember the very first time when I was in
high school and I was with a Spanish class and
we went to Mexico and I saw homeless people on
the streets and I thought this would you would never
see this in America. And yet here we are, you know,
I mean relatively not that many, not no comment on

(40:23):
my own age, but relatively not that many years later,
the politicians have done this in our cities, and every
single one of these cities where you see this population.
And I'm sorry, I don't mean to be partisan. I
would rather not be partisan, to be honest with you.

Speaker 2 (40:39):
But their Democrat run.

Speaker 1 (40:42):
So where are the Democrats in recognizing human suffering at all?
And yet you have Democrats going to you know, wherever
President Trump tries to house illegals who have committed a
crime from others that aren't even Americans that certainly haven't
fought for our country like our veterans have. And you
have the Democrat cameras all over these detention facilities, right

(41:05):
because they care about that. Where's the love and the
compassion for the fact that these are mostly our veterans,
that these are real Americans that honestly deserve better than this.
You don't throw money at people with no accountability and
expect it to be a hand up, you know, David.

Speaker 5 (41:24):
One of the policies in many of these Democrat cities,
and I would say in many cities in general, when
it comes to the homeless, is get them out of site,
get them out of mind, because they of course can
imfact tourism. The fact that in San Francisco nowadays we're
seeing the homeless population move towards the airport, which is
the gateway to the city, is that going to be

(41:45):
enough to encourage the city to really do something, Because
again it comes back to me in my experience, most
of these cities, when it comes to the homeless population,
it's out of sight, out of mind. Let's get them
somewhere so you can't see them, and we continue to
spur tourism.

Speaker 3 (41:59):
Yeah, I don't think so. By the way, I'm so
glad you raised the humanity. I'm glad you is the
humanity aspect of all of this, because these are people,
after all, and each one of them have a story,
some tragic, others may be self inflicted, for sure, But
the point is is that there's a human story behind
each and every one of those folks that are homeless.

Speaker 2 (42:19):
This is the failure of government.

Speaker 1 (42:21):
I'm sorry, David, I just talked to you because they
but this is the failure of government. This is why
private charity, churches, neighbors, families, friends, that's who takes care
of these situations.

Speaker 2 (42:33):
This is what government does. We have to do better.

Speaker 3 (42:37):
I'm glad you said that, because what I was going
to say is the Democrats problem is they think government
can fix it. They think money can fix it. The
government cannot fix it. That gets back to government is
our God, not God is our God. But that's a larger.

Speaker 1 (42:50):
You're right, but we need a hammer because even a
lot of conservatives sometimes get confused on the role of
proper role of government.

Speaker 5 (42:56):
Yeah, we're gonna have to leave the conversation there. Good
insight from both of you guys. A very interesting conversation
coming up. Despite the I R s saying that they
that they can, Catholic officials say the church won't endorse
political candidates. So will there be any fallout from that?
We'll assess next here on American Sentence.

Speaker 6 (43:29):
God bless the US.

Speaker 7 (43:33):
In the beginning, God created the heaven and the earth.

Speaker 5 (43:44):
Welcome back to American sunrise. It is now time for
our moment of faith, brought to us by Lee Greenwood
and the God blessed the USA. Bible in focus today
the Catholic Church and political endorsements. The US Conference of
Catholic Bishops released a statement saying it will remain new
for when it comes to specific political candidates. Officials say
the new decision from the IRS will not change their stance.

(44:07):
You may remember the IRS says the churches can now
endorse without fear of losing tax exempt status. For more,
Let's bring in the Director of Priests for Life, Father
Frank Provone, Father Provone, always get to see you. Good morning,
Great to be with you.

Speaker 3 (44:21):
Tarians. How are you today?

Speaker 5 (44:24):
I am doing well. So what do you make of
this decision from the Catholic Church not to endorse political candidates?
Should the church be in that business?

Speaker 3 (44:31):
If you will, well, let me Terrence.

Speaker 19 (44:34):
I wrote a book about this ten years ago called
Abolishing Abortion. I want to invite our readers to look
that up online and purchase it, because I did a
deep dive into the Catholic Church's view towards how to
deal with politics in the church, and I got to say,
we need a little bit more transparency and honesty here from.

Speaker 5 (44:54):
The Catholic bishops, because this is.

Speaker 19 (44:56):
Not about whether they're going to endorse candidate. Let me
tell you what the kind of memos that some of
these bishops send out, most of them in fact, to
their respective dioceses. They say to the clergy, you are
not to say anything that would explicitly or implicitly disparage
or discredit a particular candidate or political party. Now, let's

(45:20):
take a step back and think about that for a moment.
You've got the Republican Party trying to advance the protection
of life, stand up for the unborn, sanctity of life,
and so forth, and you've.

Speaker 5 (45:31):
Got the Democrat party that makes abortion into a sacrament.

Speaker 19 (45:34):
How are we supposed to teach the teachings of the
church and not end up discrediting the Democrat Party, which
stands for evil.

Speaker 6 (45:44):
You can't do that.

Speaker 19 (45:45):
Of course, you're going to discredit them. You have to
discredit them. It's not our fault, it's theirs. So what
the Catholic bishops are doing here, memo after memo, year
after year, decade after decade, they have been censoring themselves
that never minded endorsing candidates. They don't want to even
stand strong for positions that are going to put the

(46:05):
Democrat Party in the light that it deserves to be
put when it comes to these basic moral issues. So
I'm not surprised, but I'm also not impressed. What some
of these pastors are going to have to do is
find a new excuse because you know, they say, oh,
you know that tax man is going to come and
take away our tax exempt status.

Speaker 17 (46:23):
That's nonsense.

Speaker 5 (46:24):
That's never happened.

Speaker 19 (46:24):
That's not going to happen for the church standing up
for moral truth about about the way we conduct our lives.

Speaker 5 (46:32):
Father Provone, am I hearing you say that the church
is partisan and not principled? Is that a good A
good description of what you've just said, a good interpretation?

Speaker 2 (46:43):
Well?

Speaker 19 (46:44):
Very often, yeah, they're being partisan with the disguise of
trying to be non partisan. In other words, they end
up favoring in practice the Democrats, and while while trying
to say, oh, you know, we're we're walking the line.
You know, no, they're not being new It's one of
the reasons they've been persecuting me for all these years
because I've been unabashedly political.

Speaker 5 (47:06):
And you know, Church.

Speaker 19 (47:08):
Law even says, you know, when it comes to the
fundamental rights of human beings and the freedom of.

Speaker 3 (47:12):
The church, you can be political.

Speaker 19 (47:14):
And you know, when it comes to things like abortion,
which is my full time focus, of course, it's a
fundamental rights to human beings at stake. So I what
I'm saying is the church has been been a whole
lot too cowardly. I think that's why my ministry Priests
for Life has gotten so much support, because people are saying,
I wish my priest were saying these things.

Speaker 5 (47:32):
I wish my bishop were doing more about these things.
Father Profone. We appreciate your time. Unfortunately you've got to go.
I've got fifteen more questions for you, but no more time.
Good to see you.

Speaker 6 (47:42):
We'll be back.

Speaker 5 (47:43):
Thank you all right, good to see you. We're back
with the second hour of American sunnys.

Speaker 1 (47:47):
After this, coming up on the second hour of American Sunrise,
we know who controlled the Biden.

Speaker 2 (48:02):
Auto pin and this scandal. You guys just got worse
those details. Moments away, the.

Speaker 1 (48:08):
Conservative legal group Judicial Watch goes on offense as they
call out the Justice Department and the FBI for sending
out conflicting messages about the Epstein case. We have the
latest details on the story that has grabbed the attention
of Washington, DC and really the entire nation, and some
harsh words from Barack Obama to the Democrat faithful. The

(48:30):
former president tells them to quote tough enough, do US
naval gazing, and ultimately stop whining out these stories and
work just ahead. This American Sunrise starts again right now
in Saint Louis.

Speaker 2 (48:42):
Pizza is still the best.

Speaker 3 (48:45):
Good morning, America.

Speaker 4 (48:48):
Welcome to American Sunrise.

Speaker 5 (48:51):
Well Wert's culture.

Speaker 4 (48:52):
We have breaking news to share with you.

Speaker 5 (48:54):
Politics.

Speaker 3 (48:55):
President Trump is joining us live now.

Speaker 5 (48:57):
From Florida, so you've got your coming.

Speaker 3 (49:00):
This is what it looks like to be a patriot.

Speaker 5 (49:03):
We have to protect the American family.

Speaker 4 (49:06):
The American dream is still alive.

Speaker 1 (49:09):
I'm David Brody, I'm Terrence and I'm Doctorina.

Speaker 3 (49:17):
New York pizza is the best. Welcome back, everybody to
the second hour of American Sunrise. I've got the mic. Now,
I'm David Brody coming to here from DC. Let's bring
in doctor g and West Palm if we have to.
I guess we do have to open her mic Tea
Bates in our Denver newsroom. Go ahead, I know we're
still talking about pizza.

Speaker 5 (49:34):
I'm gonna settle this once and for all. Settle this
once and for all. Theapolitan pizza is actually the very best.
That's actually the very best in Italy today. Oh no, no, no,
no no, I'm talking about dirty naples where they still

(49:56):
have trash on the ground and people will do this
to you and all that their pizza is actually the
very best.

Speaker 1 (50:02):
We'll settle that one my favorite pizza if we're really
talking worldwide, because I thought we were talking to American pizza.

Speaker 2 (50:07):
So Saint Louis, Saint Louis, Saint.

Speaker 1 (50:09):
Louis, Chicago, number two, New York doesn't even rate. It
tastes like cardboard with some vegetables on it. I don't understand,
but I.

Speaker 2 (50:16):
Would say I love French pizza. I love the way
they use those masses.

Speaker 5 (50:20):
Okay, what French.

Speaker 1 (50:29):
Flame broil the crust. Oh, it's my favorite thing. It's
my favorite. I literally when I'm in France, I go,
I go pizza place, to pizza places, to pizza place.

Speaker 2 (50:37):
My husband loves it too.

Speaker 1 (50:39):
And they drink wine with pizza, which you should if
you can drink wine.

Speaker 2 (50:42):
I'm allergic.

Speaker 1 (50:42):
I can't, But they drink wine with pizza, which I
think is the way it's supposed to be.

Speaker 2 (50:46):
Drink drunk. I don't know the word.

Speaker 5 (50:50):
My wife is for the for the wine part, the
French pia. I'm like, okay, doctor Gina. You you were
the brightest person I'd ever met until you just said
that friends pizza.

Speaker 2 (50:58):
That just makes well you wouldn't be the first.

Speaker 3 (51:02):
It's okay.

Speaker 5 (51:05):
I still love you, Doctor g All right, let's get
to this morning's headlines. President trumpet Education Secretary, I have
the green light to continue the process of shuttering the
Department of Education. On Monday, the US Supreme Court overruled
a lower court ruling halting nearly fourteen hundred layoffs at
the DOE. While the President and Secretary are now free

(51:25):
to move forward with downsizing staff at the agency. The
High Court's ruling also implies that the President's plan to
outsource the DOEES operations to other agencies is legal, taking
the true social after the Scotis decision, the Commander in Chief, writing,
the United States Supreme Court has handed a major victory
to parents and students across the country by declaring the

(51:46):
Trump administration may proceed on returning the functions of the
Department of Education back to the States. Now, with this
great Supreme Court decision, our Secretary of Education, Linda McMahon,
may begin this very important process. The federal government has
been running our education system into the ground, but we're
going to turn it all around by giving the power

(52:07):
back to the people. America's students will be the best, brightest,
and most highly educated anywhere in the world. Thank you
to the US Supreme Court. The President rites, and while
the President's focus on America focuses on America first, he
also has one eye on the ongoing war between Russia
and Ukraine. Meeting with NATO's Secretary General at the White
House on Monday, the Commander in Chief making it clear

(52:30):
that his patience with Vladimir Putin is running short.

Speaker 8 (52:33):
We are very unhappy. I am with Russia, but we'll
discuss that maybe a different day.

Speaker 18 (52:41):
But we're very, very.

Speaker 8 (52:42):
Unhappy with him, and we're going to be doing very
severe tariffs if we don't have a deal in fifty days.

Speaker 18 (52:50):
The tariff said about one hundred percent.

Speaker 3 (52:51):
You call him secondary tariffs. You know what that means.

Speaker 5 (52:58):
The President also striking it deal with NATO and Ukraine
to send weapons to the war zone. The key is
that the United States will only manufacture the heavy artillery,
not pay for it and get it in the proper hands. NATO,
excuse me, will pay for it and get it in
the proper hands. President Trump headed to Pennsylvania this afternoon
to participate in the inaugural Energy and Innovation Event. Pittsburgh

(53:22):
is set to host the event at Carnegie Mellon University.
Here's a live look at Pittsburgh where the President will
be arriving here in a matter of hours. Today's event
is hosted by Senator Dave McCormick of Pennsylvania. The summit
is built as bringing together the top names in energy
and artificial intelligence. McCormick says the summit will also showcase
Pennsylvania's incredible potential to power the AI revolution. The senator

(53:45):
serves on the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. He's pushing
to bring more energy and development jobs, specifically to Pittsburgh.
In fact, just last month, along with his Pennsylvania colleague
John Fetterman, Senator McCormick introduced a bill to move the
Department of Energy's Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management
to Pittsburgh. Potential guests for today's summit reportedly include Mark Zuckerberg,

(54:08):
Microsoft CEO Satalia Nadala, and President Trump's aizar David Sachs.
We'll have live coverage coming up in our next segment
right there from Carnegie Mellon where that summit is going
to take place. All right, let's get you back over
to David Brody right now, who knows nothing about pizza,
but he is a news genius.

Speaker 3 (54:27):
Oh, I know a few things about pizza. Thank you, T.

Speaker 5 (54:30):
Bates.

Speaker 3 (54:30):
No, I appreciate it. By the way, the chat is
on fire as it relates to the pizza. We're in there.
We're hopping in there, all right. Turning our attention back
now to DC and a week that is shaping up
to be a real doozy. I think we can say
that every week. Did I just say the word doozy?
That makes me like eighty seven years old. For analysis
and the inside story and all things inside the Beltway,
return to John Solomon, editor in chief of Just the News. John,

(54:55):
good to see you, My goodness. All right, so John,
I want to dive into this interview.

Speaker 1 (55:00):
We should start with asking John his favorite pizzas.

Speaker 3 (55:02):
Okay, yes, please please weigh in. Go ahead, John, and
please have the right answer.

Speaker 17 (55:07):
I know it was.

Speaker 3 (55:08):
I will listen.

Speaker 20 (55:09):
The best beats in the world is that sALS Pizza,
little tiny Monroe, Connecticut.

Speaker 5 (55:14):
They make the bad Yeah, I'm telling you it's great
New York style, New York style.

Speaker 12 (55:20):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (55:20):
I grew up near New York.

Speaker 20 (55:21):
Of course it has to be New York style, of.

Speaker 5 (55:23):
Course, John Solomon, Ladies, it was nice to have you
on the show. We're gonna move on.

Speaker 6 (55:31):
It's the water.

Speaker 3 (55:33):
It's the water, I'm telling you, in the water in
New York. John.

Speaker 5 (55:37):
You guys are awesome.

Speaker 3 (55:39):
Oh my gosh. All right, all right, let's do the news.
Why not? I guess. Uh So, there was this interview
Joe Biden gave to The New York Times. Obviously, here's
the headline, Biden says he made the clemency decisions that
were recorded with the auto pen. Okay, hold on for
a second. Of course, we so we have President Trump
saying no way that he was signing the Then on

(56:00):
the hill, we have investigations into whether Biden's staff conspired
to take presidential actions in his name, and Biden's hitting
back at all of this, calling the Republicans leading the
chair this charge against him liars. So, John, let's go
through this for a second. So I read through the
entire New York Times story and the and the Biden interview,

(56:20):
and I see way down there and literally I counted
it paragraph fifty, John, where actually emails show that the
New York Times looked at that there were summaries of
Biden supposedly agreeing to many pardons, but they were put
together by assistants that weren't even in the room with Biden.
And then those House summaries were forwarded onto Biden's chief

(56:44):
of staff, who then sends out an email saying, quote,
I approve the use of the auto pen for the
execution of all the following pardons. I don't know, John,
something's fishy here, and way to go paragraph fifty. Of course,
Bury the lead New York Times.

Speaker 20 (56:58):
Yeah, listen, it is clear that President Biden thinks he
approved all the part but then he acknowledged and the
documents affirm that on some of those mass part, like
for drug offenses, he disapproved them in general and did
not individually improve the different people who've got a pardon.
I think that that is going to create an avenue
for a legal challenge. I was on TV last night

(57:19):
with James Comber, the chairman of the House Oversight Committee,
and he's adamant that he believes some of these pardons
will be invalidated based on what Joe Biden and the
documents in the New York Times story show. So expect
this to be a long, heart hot summer for Joe Biden.
I think you're going to see a lot more information
coming out of this in the next few weeks. President

(57:39):
Trump has waived executive privileged. What the New York Times
story was was a defensive mechanism, a limited or modified
limited hangout to give some ground before the Republicans turn
up that ground and tell the American people what happened.
Like so many things in the last couple of years
of the Biden presidency. Joe Biden just mailed things and

(57:59):
he wasn't giving the effort that a president is expected
to give when they're elected by the American people.

Speaker 5 (58:06):
He mailed things in because he definitely wasn't in the
White House, or at least his faculties weren't there with him.
Was right, but he was sleep at that point in
time probably as well. Anyway, this just crossed on just
the news earlier. John very interesting says here doj informs
court of ongoing review of Epstein documents and judicial watch

(58:27):
Foyer case. Now, we of course have seen lots of
backbiting going on between Pam Bondi, Dan Bongino, and either
of even others in MAGA over the past couple of days,
President Trump calling for unity within the party and within MAGA.
Oh what's the latest here? And this doesn't seem to
be coming to any sort of resolution anytime soon. It

(58:48):
looks like this is going to go on until those
files are released, or until at least something is released
that gives people some peace of mind about plant transparency.

Speaker 20 (58:57):
You're right, listen, I think what you're seeing right now
everything is calmed down. Danongo's not screaming get Pambondi, Dan
Bongino returned to work is today.

Speaker 7 (59:05):
He didn't quit.

Speaker 20 (59:06):
Cash Betel was never quitting, So let's get all of
those fake stories out of the way. At the end
of the day, I think what's going to happen is
that you're going to see Pam bonding, Dan Bongino, and
Cash Betel focus on this grand conspiracy case that I
wrote about on Monday, treating the last nine years of
weaponization is one ongoing criminal conspiracy. They're going to show unity.

(59:28):
You're going to put all their efforts in that. The
Justice Department is going to use the Tom Fitt in
Judicial watchcase to get the story strength, to provide a
log of documents to start showing what's there to seek
being the unsealing of the grand jury materials in New
York which still aren't unsealed but have to be unsealed
by a judge. Justice can't just release them. I think

(59:51):
the Judicial Watch lawsuit becomes the vehicle for getting right
with the American public. They'll let someone smart like Tom
fit and go through the documents and tell us what's through.
No more influencer drops, no more. I got it on
my desk. When you don't have it on your desk.
I think they outsource the production of these documents to

(01:00:12):
someone who has credibility and making them public and validating
that everything that the government has has been gotten out.
You let Tom Fitton and judicial want to take that over.
And I think you'll see the Justice Department focus on
this conspiracy case because it's the biggest opportunity in this
Trump presidency to deliver accountability in the criminal court system,
in the legal system, and it's too good to squandro.

(01:00:34):
So I think you're going to see sort of the
case going into civil direction. Let Tom's case become the vehicle,
and then let's focus on this big conspiracy case, which
I think could be a game changer in Washington.

Speaker 3 (01:00:46):
John, appreciate everything. By the way, quick follow up. Do
you think there could be a special prosecutor appointed here?
Could that satisfy MAGA to a degree?

Speaker 20 (01:00:55):
They were talking about doing a special prosecutor narrowly on
the recent rev relations that's China try to meddle in
the election in twenty twenty, and the FBI decided not
to look at it. I think they're looking now more
expensively that maybe the Grand Conspiracy case partnered with an
all powerful special counsel could really create the sort of
accountability that mag has been demanding for nine years. The

(01:01:17):
great thing about a conspiracy case, you can go back
in charge events outside the statute of limitation as long
as they're part of an ongoing conspiracy. So it allows
things in sixteen seventeen eighteen to be re examined and
potentially charged criminally. So yes, I do think there'll be
a special presket.

Speaker 3 (01:01:34):
John Solomon, great to have you with the wardrobe, always
wearing the capital J on the shirt. We really appreciate
you as always.

Speaker 5 (01:01:40):
Thank you, Thanks guy, Thanks sn Thanks John.

Speaker 3 (01:01:42):
All right, remember to catch by the way, just the news,
no noise every night at six pm here on rav
John always breaking news. All right, coming up, President Trump
headed to Pennsylvania today. We're going to take you there next.
We're back in two minutes.

Speaker 5 (01:01:56):
Everybody taking me.

Speaker 21 (01:02:01):
Up Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Steel City.

Speaker 5 (01:02:23):
Not to ask Michelle, there are like a number of
bridges there in the city. Anyway, That just came to
mind as I was looking at this bridge here in
front of us. It is time to head back out
there to Pennsylvania where the energy and innovation, some of
it is set to kick off momentarily. President Trump one
of the special guests, along with other cabinet members. They'll
all be meeting with Senator Dave McCormick, who's hosting the event.

(01:02:46):
For more, let's bring in RAV correspondent Michelle Back as
she is there on site getting ready for it. Uh
So let's start here, and I will ask you the
bridge question here in a little bit. I know there's
like seven or eight bridges or something crazy like that there.
But anyway, let's talk about who all is going to
be on hand for today's event. Obviously, President Trump is
the highlight, but I've heard rumor that people like Mark

(01:03:07):
Zuckerberg and some other big tech giants might be in
attendance as well.

Speaker 13 (01:03:14):
Yeah, one of those big tech giants the CEO of
Alphabet or Google that many of us know, among them
a lot of investment group CEOs. There's going to be
about fifty to sixty CEOs here today, and nonetheless, there's
also going to be numerous members of President Trump's cabinet.
You have David Sachs, that cryptos are, Howard Lucknik, Doug
Bergham as well. They're all going to be positioned right

(01:03:34):
behind me, Terrence. You can take a look and see
that here center stage, right here at Carnegie Mellon University.
It's important to note that this comes as Senate Republicans
here in Pennsylvania introduced Senate Bill nine thirty nine. It
was introduced in conjunction with US Senator Dave McCormick and
of course this inaugural Energy and Innovation Summit. Essentially, this

(01:03:56):
Senate Bill nine thirty nine is meant to fast track
and make it easier for Company US to develop AI
strategies and data centers here in the Keystone State, which
is much needed. In my opinion, Terrence, I can't stress
this enough. This is a massive announcement for Pennsylvanians, and
it brings me a little bit of pride here in Pittsburgh.
As you guys know, I'm in Pittsburgh native as well.
It brings me so much pride to see that industry

(01:04:18):
coming back here to the Keystone State and of course
the Steel City Pittsburgh.

Speaker 5 (01:04:23):
And this really is about revitalizing the economy there in Pittsburgh.
This is a great entree into that.

Speaker 13 (01:04:31):
Yeah, if you think about it, Steel City, we were
the steel headliner. We were exporting a lot of steel,
especially during World War one and two. However, in the
mid nineteen seventies, that's when those steel mills started to
go down. As I mentioned earlier, many of those booming
steel towns here around Pittsburgh completely died out. You're seeing
empty steel mills, the towns abandoned, crime rising, a lot

(01:04:52):
of dilapidated buildings. And again my grandma back in the
day said that towns like Braddock, West Miffland, these areas
that used to be booming, now just ridden with crime
and empty buildings. The goal here is really to invest
energy and industry back into the state. And think about it,
Pennsylvania a great state for business, and I really do
blame a lot of the failed Democratic leadership, especially here

(01:05:14):
in the city of Pittsburgh as well. I mean, in
Pennsylvania the second largest export behind Texas of energy here
natural gas. We also are third in terms of coal mining.
There is so much to offer, including the education, the infrastructure.
It's time to bring the money back here.

Speaker 5 (01:05:30):
Michelle. You use the word investment, and I can't think
of any better person to come and highlight investment other
than President Trump. Michelle Back is reporting for us this morning.
There we'll be talking to you throughout the day. Thanks Michelle,
Thanks Terence. Of course, up next, we're headed to Wall
Street for the opening bell there and for dose of

(01:05:50):
Dollars in Common Sense with my man Jake Novad.

Speaker 22 (01:05:54):
That's coming up next.

Speaker 5 (01:06:26):
You're looking live at the auditorium there at Carnegie Mellon
University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. President Trump will be there as
part of the Energy Summit coming up this afternoon. Will
of course have live coverage throughout the day here on
grill America's Voice. In the meantime, we're getting you ready
for the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange.
It's set to ring here in about seven minutes. Pre
market trading. Not looking so good on the Dow. The

(01:06:48):
Dow is down right now. The good news though, the
S and P five hundred and the NASDAC are both up.
They're both in the green gold silver. Crude oil also
not looking so hot at the moment, but all of
that can change quite limberly in the snap of a finger.
When you're talking about the markets, We'll take you to
New York for the opening battle Human just a little bit.
But now let's take you over to David Brody, David, good.

Speaker 3 (01:07:08):
Morning, thank you, Good morning to Bates. Impressive NAT sound
this morning, very nicely, sir. All right, well, we just
got the big inflation report for the month of June.
Let's bring in Jake Novak, who of course is here
every day at about this time. Jake's takes on substack.
So Jake, good news, bad news, swift through it a

(01:07:31):
little bit here.

Speaker 23 (01:07:33):
Well, let me channel some of my assts and say, David,
it could have been worse. Actually, the inflation numbers came
in pretty much right as expected. The annual inflation rate
came in at two point seven percent. That was a
little bit higher than expected. They were expecting two point
six But the core inflation report for June, when you
strip out food and energy, was better than expected, was

(01:07:53):
cooler than expected. So as you can see, the markets
are happy about this.

Speaker 14 (01:07:57):
For the most part. These are yesterday's closing numbers.

Speaker 23 (01:07:59):
They were strong, but we're gonna have a little bit
of a lower number on the Dow, but the Nasdaq
and the SEP five hundred gonna open strongly higher. Inflation,
like I said, could have been worse, pretty much exactly
as expected, with some bright spots in there and once again.
But you know, you have to understand, David, there's this
underlying chicken little stuff going on in politics and in
Wall Street about the tire saying this is going to

(01:08:19):
blow up inflation. And they've been wrong every month since April.
And I'm happy about that, and we should all be
looking at that.

Speaker 14 (01:08:25):
That's the reality.

Speaker 3 (01:08:27):
Okay. So here's something I guess a lot of people missing.
The Big Beautiful Bill, which is now the Big Beautiful Act.
Apparently there's something to pressure colleges to reduce tuition prices.
Is that accurate?

Speaker 17 (01:08:40):
Take us through?

Speaker 3 (01:08:41):
Is this fake news or not?

Speaker 14 (01:08:43):
No, it's real news.

Speaker 17 (01:08:44):
Of course.

Speaker 23 (01:08:44):
The worst real news is that for seven decades, our
federal laws have absolutely encouraged colleges to charge as much
as possible for tuition. It was stupid, David if they didn't,
because if they had a high sticker price and they
gave people a little bit of a break with financial aid,
they got a huge tax break for it. They got
their designation as charitable organizations. Not all nine yards. The

(01:09:05):
Big Beautiful Bill put a cap on how much students
can borrow from federally backed student loans, which means the
colleges who want to get their money, and they want
it now, are going to have to think twice about
raising tuition prices because if they're not going to collect it,
what's the point of raising the price. So this is
a great downward pressure on college tuition. There's other things
that need to be done, and they're also part of

(01:09:26):
the bill, but this is the first thing that I noticed.
This is a great This is great news. Some people think, oh, no,
I won't be able to afford college now you need
don't understand the fact that you have these unlimited loans
is what's encouraged the tuition inflation in the first place.
Now that that's been capped, the colleges are going to
have to come and realize, hey, we can't keep raising
prices forever.

Speaker 3 (01:09:46):
Well, that's very interesting. I didn't even kind of think
that through there, but now I have because you are
my brain, Jake, which is a good thing. Actually, all right,
let's talk about these evs. So last week you told
us it was a very strong buyer's mark for these
EV vehicles. There, that's We're done at EV vehicles, by
the way, But that was only half the story. Apparently,

(01:10:08):
what's the rest of the story. Mister Paul Harvey, I
know I've been remiss.

Speaker 23 (01:10:12):
I felt so bad that I got all excited about
how you definitely have leverages a buyer just for electric
vehicles last week. It turns out the experts believe this
is true now for all vehicles. Why because while individual
dealers might be giving you some sales and discounts right now,
the major automakers are about to join in that trend.

Speaker 14 (01:10:30):
I told you about that last week with Ford with their.

Speaker 23 (01:10:32):
Zero zero, zero, zero money down, zero interest for four
years and zero payments for ninety days. But now that
Ford has done this, the experts believe that it's just
a matter of days before the other major automakers like
GM do the same. So now is the time start
getting your research done. I think the end of July
through August is probably going to be the best car

(01:10:53):
buying market we've seen in a long time.

Speaker 14 (01:10:55):
I got my daughter a new car a few weeks ago.

Speaker 5 (01:10:57):
She got one.

Speaker 23 (01:10:58):
So everyone go out there and use your buyer's leverage,
not just for electric vehicles, for anything you want, car, truck, scooter,
whatever you need.

Speaker 3 (01:11:06):
Oh that is good to know, actually, because we are
in the market for a new car for sure. We've
been in the market actually for over a year or so,
a year and a half, and these prices are insane.
So you know, hopefully we get a discount. By the way,
just we got to listen in a minute. Left curious
about the housing market. What are you hearing about the
housing market? I mean, you know, I know you run
the gamut on a lot of stuff. Business wise. Those

(01:11:27):
interest rates are not going down at least for now,
thanks Jerome Palell. So what do you what do you
think on the housing market? Hard to predict or now?

Speaker 23 (01:11:36):
Yeah, I mean, you know, I had such a good
upbeat report, David, Now you're bringing me down. Yeah, this
mall rate is still too high. We're seeing way too
much rental property being built in this country. Great for
the builders who like to build the big apartment houses
and buildings, but we need ownership in America, and with
a six point eight six point nine percent average thirty
year mortgage, we're not going to see the movement we need,

(01:11:56):
especially for first time buyers. We've got to get that
mortgage rate down below. Even if it's five point nine
nine nine nine nine, it will be a psychological edge.
We need to get there sometime in the next eight
months or so, or I fear other parts of the
economy will suffer. I'm very disappointed about that, and I
don't want to see a nation of renters.

Speaker 3 (01:12:14):
All right, Well, if you could text your ownpoal for
us after the show, that'd be great. Thank you, sir,
I appreciate it. All right, Time to head back to
t Bates and Denver. Thank you, Jake. By the way,
for the opening bell the New York Stuck Exchange, all
sponsored by AMAC.

Speaker 9 (01:12:26):
The Association of Mature American Citizens is the conservative voice
for Americans fifty and older. AMAC is fighting for the
values that you hold, dear. Joined today, together, we can
right the course of America.

Speaker 5 (01:12:42):
We're about a minute away from the opening bell at
the New York Stock Exchange. You'll hear the applause here
in short order, and then the bell will follow just
a little bit after that. Colony Bank is at the
podium today. The applause is underway, which means the bell
is going to be ringing here momentarily, and then we'll
get an idea of how all the markets are looking
once everything opens up. Hopefully it's going to be a

(01:13:04):
little bit better in pre market trading just moments ago.
The Dow is down. Hopefully now that the bell is
ringing the markets are officially open, that will change. No,
it hasn't. As you can see, the Dow still in
the red, but it's right there flat, so not down
too much and maybe just one good decision will help
bring things back up. Look at that right on queue.

(01:13:25):
The Dow is now back up in the green. The
S and P five hundred and Nasdaq also in the green.
Both of those indices are up just slightly. Hopefully it
stays that way, particularly if you're one of the people investing.
And the rest of the board, as you can see here,
is in the red at the moment. So we'll keep
an eye on all of this for you throughout the
day and let you know how it all shapes up.
The Dow right back down to flat, so it's going

(01:13:45):
to be an up and down day, it looks like
for the Dow. Well, folks, if you're stressed out about
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Tax Network USA. Take the pressure off. Let Tax Network
USA handle your tax issues for you. All right, We're
gonna take a quick break when we come back. Tough talk,
excuse me. From President Barack Obama to his party faithful.
He basically told the Democrats to stop being snowflakes and
that they need to tough enough and whine a lot less,

(01:15:14):
all of this while giving them some advice on how
to have a backbone. If you dislike the Democratic Party,
you're definitely gonna love this next story. It's next tore
on American Simes.

Speaker 12 (01:15:46):
Right.

Speaker 1 (01:15:46):
Welcome back to American Sunrise. I'm doctor Gina. Thanks for
joining us this morning. We invite you to hop in
our conversation over our getter and rumable. Today we are
talking about pizza, of course, but also appliances and how
newer appliances seem to be like no good Like Remember
Grandma Grandpa had the washroom and dryer for like their
whole entire lifetime, and now you buy one in the
last two years and completely quicks on you. Anyway, that's

(01:16:07):
what we're talking about, So join us in there. It
is time now to take the political pulse of America
the beat. Today some tough love from Barack Obama. This
is the headline, little less whining. Obama says Democrat Party
needs to toughen up, and here's the backstory. On Friday night,
Obama attended a fundraiser hosted by Democrat New Jersey Governor

(01:16:29):
Phil Murphy, where he went full throttle on Democrats as
he told them to stand up for the things they
think are right. He went on to say, I think
it's going to require a little less naval gazing and
a little less whining and being in fetal positions, and
it's going to require Democrats to just toughen up. You know,

(01:16:50):
don't tell me you're a Democrat, but you're kind of
disappointed right now, so you're not doing anything. No, now
is exactly the time that you get in there and
do something, he said.

Speaker 2 (01:17:00):
Don't say that you care deeply about free speech and
then you're quiet.

Speaker 1 (01:17:03):
No, you stand up for free speech when it's hard,
when somebody says something that you don't like, but you
still say, you know what, that person has the right
to speak. What's needed now is courage. Courage is that
even in the Democrat dictionary?

Speaker 2 (01:17:16):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (01:17:17):
Joining us now with his take on Obama's tough talk
to his party, faithful is Tony Cannett, investigative journalist with
The Daily Signal, Tony, I can only imagine that you
have a lot to say about this. I frankly don't
disagree with what he said about free speech. That would
be a great place for Democrats to start and actually
make some headway.

Speaker 11 (01:17:37):
The funny thing is, there's really nothing different about what
he's saying. There are no people, at least on the
left that I've seen, that have stayed quiet at all
during the Trump administration. I don't know if you guys
have found any quiet people on that side of the aisle,
but my goodness, they're certainly not here. Also, his wife
is the chief whiner for the left every five minutes
on a podcast.

Speaker 17 (01:17:57):
Going Black women have never been allowed.

Speaker 11 (01:17:59):
To come plane, and I'm like, oh my glad, this
is insane.

Speaker 5 (01:18:06):
Well, check out this headline really quickly. This is an
interesting one. Voters labeled Democrats out of touch and weak
in the latest troubling Democratic superpack poll conducted by Unite
the Country. Tony, I'd like to get your opinion here.
Did Going Woe deeply damaged the Democratic Party?

Speaker 17 (01:18:24):
I mean, of course it did, Terrence.

Speaker 11 (01:18:26):
They completely abandoned their entire voting base the nineties labor
Democrats from the Rust belt who want nothing to do
with him now because the Democrats don't stand for any
kind of industry unless it involves lesbians in Seattle having
an autonomous zone. That's the only kind of industry they're
a fan of, So, at least in this particular case,
That's why Obama's so deeply worried. The party that he

(01:18:47):
works so hard to coalesce now has a coalition of
angry suburban Karens driving out back subarus and the nonsense
of the pro Palestinian movement. So again, I don't really
know what they're going to do to change this. Obama
says they need courage. That's what they need, courage, And
there's what does that mean? I mean, what is that

(01:19:08):
like a policy prescription here? Ah, Yes, we're going to
pass the Courage Act for the American people. No, it
means nothing. It's just useless quibbling to stay relevant.

Speaker 3 (01:19:17):
Yeah, it's a bunch of smoke and mirrors for sure. Hey, Tony,
let's talk about Biden. Sorry, I want to do a
disclaimer beforehand that we have to talk about this, but
we obviously witnessed the very physical or excuse me, I
should say, yeah, the physical breakdown of Biden. Me was
stumbling up the stairs and everything. And of course there's
been a lot more breakdowns than just that. Here's the

(01:19:38):
headline the latest. Biden says he had to use the
autopen because he simply granted too many pardons. So he
went on to say that he had directed his staff
to use the auto pen on clemency warrants because quote,
we're talking.

Speaker 5 (01:19:53):
About a whole lot of people.

Speaker 3 (01:19:55):
So all right, here's the thing, Tony. The New York
Times says they've seen some of the email traffic all
of this, and they re poored, actually that the emails
show that there were summaries of Biden supposedly approving the pardons,
but that they were put together by assistants, and those
assistants weren't even in the room when Biden made those decisions.

(01:20:16):
And then those summaries were forwarded on to biden chief
of staff, and then biden chief assassins out an email
saying quote, I approved the use of the auto pen
for the execution of all the following pardons. I mean, Tony,
I'm sorry, but something's not adding up here.

Speaker 13 (01:20:31):
We know that.

Speaker 11 (01:20:33):
No. And the weird part is that, first of all,
Reagan was rather kind in her Daily Caller article, at
least in how she framed President Biden's explanation of that
there were far more ellipses and breakdowns and pauses than
a simple straight sentence certainly sufficed. But that said, as
far as the New York Times article is concerned, that
point that you made about the emails, that's all the
way down at the bottom of this long article in

(01:20:53):
transcript in which Biden didn't even say, oh, here.

Speaker 17 (01:20:57):
Are all of the partons, look over real quick here. No,
he didn't do that.

Speaker 11 (01:21:01):
He said, there's a category of individuals called Trump is
going to go after these people. Then he allowed the
AIDS to sort whomever they wanted into that category, like
some kind of bastardized sorting hat from Harry Potter. And
then once they were in that category, Biden said.

Speaker 17 (01:21:15):
Everyone this category, you're free, fly fly to this undset.

Speaker 11 (01:21:19):
And that's how he pardoned these individuals by just ordering
some other aid to sign it with the auto pen.

Speaker 17 (01:21:24):
So Biden didn't know who he was pardoning pardoning.

Speaker 11 (01:21:27):
He didn't do the pardoning himself, and the AIDS made
the decisions as to who was pardoned. I'm sorry this
sounds like the AIDS pardoned people by trying to usurp
the authority of the president of the United States.

Speaker 17 (01:21:37):
That's a violation of federal law.

Speaker 11 (01:21:39):
And that also doesn't at all fit into the constitutional framework.
And you can see this in both the federalists and
anti federalist papers.

Speaker 3 (01:21:46):
Can I just follow up on that? In addition, you're right, Tony,
And in addition, in that article it talks about that
actually they had a list of pardons as supposedly Biden
signed off on, though we don't believe that for a second.
But then there were changes made to the list. That's
what the New York Times article says that actually in
the email, there were changes made by the Department of Corrections.
They were like, well, actually this person X, Y and Z,

(01:22:08):
and so the list changed. And then the chief of
staff actually admits in the article that they didn't check
with Biden on any of the changes. They just went
ahead and did the auto pen anyhow, So, I mean,
even when the changes were done, they weren't consulting Biden.

Speaker 5 (01:22:22):
They admit that.

Speaker 3 (01:22:23):
So, I mean, I don't know the whole thing is
I mean, this is insane.

Speaker 1 (01:22:26):
Let me ask you, Tony, if you want to respond
to what David said, but would you also comment because
I'm really curious the fact that he didn't give names,
that he actually only gave.

Speaker 2 (01:22:36):
Criteria, Right, Yeah, isn't.

Speaker 1 (01:22:39):
That isn't that exactly the legal lynch pin needed to
revoke some of these or to at least question them strongly.

Speaker 11 (01:22:49):
I mean, this is this entire situation is legal lynch pins.
It's just bobby pins scattered over the floor of a
teenage girl's bedroom. I mean, it's ridiculous when you're looking
at this kind of held together by duct tape, bubblegum,
and fairy unicorn whispers, which is this Biden case. There's
really nothing here that actually suggests a decent or legal
pardon was given. These are supposed to be given one

(01:23:09):
at a time, with careful review the individual and his
case signed off on. Though this individual did specifically X
Y and Z and has been convicted of X, Y
and Z, I am pardoning them.

Speaker 17 (01:23:22):
Even the Nixon pardon isn't constitutional that.

Speaker 11 (01:23:24):
Well, any crimes he may have committed that's never been
held up in local, state, federal precedent, not a Supreme
Court precedent for sure.

Speaker 17 (01:23:32):
And that's already enough.

Speaker 11 (01:23:33):
But you're right, categories of individuals and then aids making
last minute changes because Biden probably tried to pardon Barney
the Purple Dinosaur, among other individuals that don't exist.

Speaker 17 (01:23:43):
I mean, all of this we don't know.

Speaker 11 (01:23:46):
I mean that they were like I want to say,
at least two thousand pardons that Biden had no knowledge
of that might have been changed on or off. We
don't know in its entirety because the a details so
far to some of these emails just now coming to
the floor.

Speaker 17 (01:24:03):
They have different totals on them. Why they have different totals?

Speaker 1 (01:24:07):
Is there a chance the Fauci pardon is undone? Because that,
to me is just one of the most reprehensible.

Speaker 17 (01:24:14):
Oh, that's without a doubt.

Speaker 11 (01:24:15):
So that is one of the category of Trump's gonna
go after them pardons that's on there. So the Anthony
Fauci one is kind of at the top of this list.
There's also a US ambassador pardon that I believe is
on there as well. The names escaping me at the
moment forgive me. But there are so many just random
like Jeff bow from who Cares Prison in Arkansas's like
it's like they don't have anything to do. Trump doesn't

(01:24:36):
even know these people. No one in the Biden administration.
It just sounds like someone that Biden aide swiped right
on Tinder for and decided they should get a federal pardon.

Speaker 5 (01:24:45):
So to your point, I think that's a funny line though.
But to your point, though the right swipe, the fact
that some of these people have the authority, or even
if they didn't have the authority, did it will there
potentially be criminal charges as well. Let's let take out
the whole idea of doing away with the pardons that
are probably unjust pardons. The fact that people really overstep

(01:25:06):
the bounds should lead in my mind, at least to
some sort of criminal prosecution as well. Do you think
it will eventually get to that point.

Speaker 11 (01:25:14):
I think that it can because Comer's very, very mad,
and I wish there was a better legal expertise and
analysis for this. But this requires the House Oversight Committee
not only to put people in contempt, but an inherent contempt.
There's a jail cell below the Capitol building, a very
fancy jail cell, which is for people who get held
in inherent contempt. So you say I'm not gonna testify,
I plead the fifth Like, let's say you're a sham

(01:25:35):
doctor who tried to pedal mouthwash cancer treatments in a
two hundred thousand dollars check exchange for the President of
the United States. Let's say you're doctor O'Connor, the President's
personal physician, one and the same, and you say I'm
not gonna testify that Congress can overrule your Fifth Amendment
plea and hold you in contempt and inherent contempt in
that little jail cell until you decide you're ready to talk.

(01:25:57):
That is something the Congress of the United States can do.
Is the legislative body that is there one up over
the executive and the whole balance of powers here.

Speaker 17 (01:26:05):
So Congress has to get off their butts and do something.

Speaker 11 (01:26:08):
Really, this all comes down to the fact that Congress
abdicated all of their legal responsibility over the last century
to bureaucrats.

Speaker 17 (01:26:16):
Now they want to claw it back.

Speaker 11 (01:26:17):
Well, honey, you're gonna actually have to put on your
big boy pants and get serious about doing this. And
that's gonna have to You're gonna have to break a
couple of eggs. Someone's probably gonna get thrown in that
shouldn't be. It's a major cleanup that has to take place.
But do you want to reform the system permanently or
are we just gonna, you know, put on some flex
tape and call it a day.

Speaker 1 (01:26:36):
To swipe left, Terrence Ouch, It's always a fun time
to have you on. You give so much clarity and
wisdom and humor, which is my favorite part.

Speaker 2 (01:26:51):
So thank you so much for.

Speaker 12 (01:26:52):
Being with us.

Speaker 17 (01:26:53):
Appreciate it as always, guys, Thank you.

Speaker 2 (01:26:55):
Vice President JD.

Speaker 1 (01:26:57):
Vance and Gavin Newsom spark a few over Vance's up
to Disney.

Speaker 2 (01:27:01):
What will come of this? We assess next On American Sunrise.

Speaker 7 (01:27:23):
Let's Spill Some Tea.

Speaker 5 (01:27:29):
Let's Spill Some Tea is sponsored by Artillery Tea Company.
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(01:27:51):
respond to charities. Artillerytco dot com. Use the promo code
RAV for ten percent off. Hey, let's get right into
what's in the cup today. Vice President Jadie Vance in
California Governor Gavin Newsom. That's what we're talking about. Newsom
slam Vance for trying to enjoy some family time at Disneyland.

(01:28:12):
Newsom posted on x this you see it right here,
We're going to show it to you. Hey, JD. Vance.
Nice of you to finally make it out to California,
since you're so eager to talk about me. All right,
let's go to Pennsylvania real quickly. Here Senator McCormick is
speaking there at his energy conference. Let's listen in.

Speaker 24 (01:28:29):
For joining us for here in Pittsburgh for the inaugural
the inaugural Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit. This summit is
about catalyzing, among other things, ninety billion dollars of investment
and tens of thousands of jobs in pennsylvani Let me
repeat that. Today we're going to announce ninety billion dollars

(01:28:50):
of investment and tens of thousands of jobs in Pennsylvania.
I think this will You know, my first best day
in the Senate was when Bruce when Mark Vogel came home.
This may be my new favorite day in the Senate
because I know this is going to mean so much

(01:29:11):
for Pennsylvania. Showcasing to all the world. Also what Pennsylvanya
has offered. We have about one hundred and fifty reporters
that are here today, and we're having an opportunity to
tell Pittsburgh's story, to tell Pennsylvania story. And then, finally,
on the campaign trail, what I campaigned on, what President
Trump campaigned on, the promises that he made were opportunities

(01:29:33):
for working families. And what's happening today is going to
be a huge catalyst for opportunities for working families. So
it's a wonderful day and it's a real honor, and
I mean it's an honor and a privilege to be
able to welcome you to the Steel City, a city
that has shaped my life in so many ways and
where Dian and I are proud to call home. Three

(01:29:54):
of our six daughters were born here, and I saw
firsthand how this city can thrive as an executive, a
tech executive here during the Pittsburgh renaissance twenty five years ago.
And Dean and I have been incredibly blessed in our lives.
And when we were campaigning across Pennsylvania, we promised that
we'd be laser focused on using our experiences to deliver

(01:30:15):
good paying jobs and opportunities for working families across our commonwealth.
And so today it's such a source of pride for
me and for us to see so many friends and
be able to welcome them to the city and the
commonwealth we love, and to learn about the future that
we're building here. There's no better place, and I mean this,

(01:30:35):
there's no better place than Pennsylvania to lead the next
revolution in energy, technology and artificial intelligence. From our abundant
energy sector, our incredible universities, not just Carnegie Mellon, but
Penn State University, Penn, Drexel, Lehigh, so many our commonwealth

(01:30:57):
is poised to lead the next era of growth with
an opportunity. And as we reflect during America's two hundred
and fiftieth year, Pennsylvania and its people we've been at
the forefront of our nation's history of industry of innovation
since the very beginning. And that's why I'm so grateful
to President Trump for agreeing to come here today to

(01:31:18):
really be the catalyst for what we're going to announce,
and to each of you for coming here today to
see everything the Keystone State has to offer, not just
for our future, not for Pennsylvania's future, but for America's
future today, in large part because of the President's leadership,
we're going to follow through on many of the promises
to make American energy dominant, lead in advanced technology, and

(01:31:40):
create jobs and opportunities for working families in Pennsylvania and
across America. Now, we got a lot of firepower today,
a lot of firepower in this room, and our vision
for this event came from the realization about the crucial
link between artificial intelligence and energy. But never before have
the leaders of all those companies as well as major

(01:32:02):
investors come together gather in one place with the President
of the United States to talk about the future and
how that leadership needs to take place. And it was
such a special opportunity to have that opportunity, or have
that chance to talk about that in a commonwealth that
can really be at the forefront of our nation's technological future.

(01:32:24):
Right here on the ground in Pittsburgh. We're honored to
be joined today and they're on their way in by
many of the President's team, members of his cabinet, members
of his administration, Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, Secretary of
Treasury Scott Bessett, Sectory of Commerce, Howard Lutnick, Secretary of
the Interior, Doug Bergham, Secretary of Energy, Chris Wright, EPA

(01:32:46):
administrator Lee Zelden, and many senior White House officials. You'll
hear from him in a minute from David Sachs, Michael
Kratzio's thank you all all of those senior officials for
being here. Because what's for acquired as a true partnership
between the leadership and our government, the leadership in the
private sector, the leadership in labor, and we've got all

(01:33:10):
the key people here today. I'm also honored that we
have so many elected officials and business leaders from a
Pennsylvania and across the country, leaders across the political spectrum
who are focused on making Pennsylvania first, putting Pensylvanias. We
had a dinner last night with Center Fetterman.

Speaker 5 (01:33:26):
Thank you to him.

Speaker 24 (01:33:27):
Governor Shapiro is here or we'll be here later today,
State Senate leaders Kim Ward and Joe Pittman, many from
the congressional delegation. We'll be flying in energy dominance, leadership
in AI, energy innovation. It doesn't have a political affiliation.
Great jobs for working families are not Republican issues or
democratic issues in Pennsylvania. We're coming together to try to

(01:33:48):
ensure we remain at the forefront of what's going on.
We got great energy leaders here. My friend Joe Dominguez,
the CEO of Constellation, is here reopening Three Mile Island
to world class innovators. Alex Karp of Pallenteer is here,
Pittsburgh's own Jake Lusian of Gecko Robotics, a superstar startup

(01:34:09):
here in Pittsburgh that's not a startup anymore, a.

Speaker 5 (01:34:12):
Huge success story.

Speaker 24 (01:34:14):
Pittsburgh is at the crossroads already of the AI and
energy revolutions. We also have some of the most important
global investors in the world here today. My good good
friend g I c CEO Child Kit is here. Thank
you Chow for coming. He traveled all the way from Singapore.
John Graham, who leads Canada's biggest pension plan, is here CEO,

(01:34:34):
and my good friend you'll hear from in just a minute.
How dun Alma Barak, the CEO of Mabatla from me
and Idere of Emerser here. Those three guys alone have
oversight for about three trillion dollars. And the question for
me is how much of it's coming to Pennsylvania. This
is the President's America First Agenda at work.

Speaker 5 (01:34:53):
But we're not gathered here just to talk.

Speaker 24 (01:34:56):
Today you'll hear companies commit, as I said, more than
ninety bills billion dollars to make sure the road to
AI and energy.

Speaker 5 (01:35:03):
Dominance runs right through Pennsylvania. We're at the crossroads.

Speaker 24 (01:35:06):
These investments and the issues we'll discuss today are of
enormous consequence to Pennsylvania, but they're also crucial critical to
the future of our nation. The stakes couldn't be higher.
The AI revolution has potential and promise to transform our
nation's economic outlook, and it also poses huge opportunities but

(01:35:28):
also risk for national security. If the United States does
not lead this revolution on our own terms, we will
hand control of our infrastructure, our data, our leadership, and
our way of life to the Chinese Communist Party. This
is a competition that we have to win. That's why

(01:35:48):
we must build, from natural gas turbines and nuclear reactors
to transmission lines, data centers, and a skilled workforce. Building
building is the key to unlocking the potential of AI. Today,
we will send a clear signal that the world's leading
energy and technology companies are committed to building in Pennsylvania.

(01:36:11):
You all should have received a foldo on your way
in with the agenda for the day. In a few minutes,
we'll start the first panel. Throughout the morning, you'll have
a chance to hear from CEOs, Cabinet secretaries, and experts
about how crucial it is that we're in the lead
in AI and energy and why Pennsylvania is so well
positioned to spearhead the charge for American energy and AI dominance.

(01:36:34):
And finally, we'll close the day with a roundtable featuring
our special guest, Our honor guest, President Donald J. Trump
in the wagon gym right down the hall.

Speaker 12 (01:36:45):
Now.

Speaker 24 (01:36:45):
I don't want to spoil it, but it's going to
be an incredible event with some historic announcements. And Diana
and I are beyond grateful to the President for coming today.

Speaker 7 (01:36:55):
Would not be possible.

Speaker 24 (01:36:56):
Also without the amazing support the staff of Carnegie Mellon
my team, their hard work, that so many volunteers, the
dedication they all had to make in today's vision of reality.
Thank you again for being here today, Thank you for
believing in Pennsylvania. Thank you for believing in America's future.
I'm now excited to introduce ABC twenty seven Harrisburg's Dennis Owens,

(01:37:20):
who will be moderating our programming this morning. Dennis is
one at Pennsylvania's most respected journalist. He's been a news
anchor in Harrisburg for more than twenty five years. He's
an indispensable link for millions of Pennsylvania's to their selected leaders,
and he holds all of us accountable, regardless of party. Dennis,
thanks for being here and take it away.

Speaker 5 (01:37:49):
All right. So you just heard from one of the
senators there, Senator McCormick in Pennsylvania, as he's kicking off
this energy and Innovation summit President Trump. David will be
speaking later on this appe afternoon.

Speaker 3 (01:38:01):
That's right, and you'll see it here, of course you will.
You won't see it on CNN, you won't see it
on MSNBC, Doctor g You'll see it here.

Speaker 2 (01:38:07):
Love. How we're everywhere?

Speaker 1 (01:38:09):
All right, great show today, you guys. Thanks to you
for joining us. Most of all, we have so much
more for you every single morning. It all starts at
eight am. We will see you then. War Room of
course coming up next. How your children love your God?
You go boldly?

Speaker 2 (01:38:21):
Now live the truth make it a great day.

Speaker 25 (01:38:24):
Roads of Pennsylvania's energy past and its energy future. Recently,
fourth of July, I went to some museums in Pittsburgh.

Speaker 17 (01:38:30):
I visited the city.

Speaker 25 (01:38:32):
An amazing fact that during World War two, and Genion
knows this, during World War II, the city of Pittsburgh
itself produced more steel than all of the Axis powers combined.
For the younger people in the room, the Axis powers
were Japan, Italy, and Germany. It was mostly fueled by
cold

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}American Sunrise - July 15th, 2025