05-06-25 YMS HR1 Where America stands on immigration and the left’s Obama hypocrisy

Where America stands on immigration and the left’s Obama hypocrisy

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, gang, it's me Michael. You can listen to your
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(00:21):
listen live, but are grateful you're here now for the podcast.

Speaker 2 (00:25):
Enjoy good morning, fellas I hear you. I'm here two three,
starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding, because we're in this together.

Speaker 1 (00:39):
This is your morning show with Michael O'Dell John. Yes see,
you throw a curve ball at me. I was expecting
the hyperactive Tuesday Tuesday guy. A panic did Tuesday Tuesday.
There you go. Somebody's got to be excited about this day.
Welcome to Tuesday, sinclias. I don't have the same field,

(01:04):
does it. No, it really doesn't. Welcome to Tuesday, March
the sixth of our LOL to twenty twenty five on
the air and streaming live on your iHeartRadio app. This
is your morning show on Michael del Journal Honored to
serve you. Today, the Trump administration is offering a one
thousand dollars payment to a legal immigrants who self deport

(01:24):
themselves using the government app. Now the great twist of
fate here would be the same app that's not command,
would be the same app. They volitionally leave with a
little bit cash. But you can't call the president evil
for rounding them up. They can do the right thing
just as they did the wrong thing and make a
thousand bucks along the way. Real i D deadline is tomorrow.

(01:49):
White House will be welcoming the Prime Minister of Canada today.
They are also cutting off research grants to Harvard University,
also an executive order to stop ain't a function research.
Nixon started that I don't know why we had to
come back and do it again, but a little bit
late for COVID. And boy, the Nicks and the Nuggets

(02:11):
shocked us all, didn't they nix winning on the road.
They were dominated by the Celtics the entire game, and
then just like a light switch was six minutes left,
look out, ten minutes duck and they took care of
the Celtics. You know that's huge in a semi conference,
semi final to get a win on the road to
open a series. And the Nuggets did the same thing

(02:32):
with the thunder really hate that news. And our polls
at plenty we got sixty nine percent agree the immigration
system is broken. So we're released on the same page there,
and it's pretty bipartisan. Eighty four percent of the Republican
Party things it's broken, fifty seven percent of the Democrat
Party things it's broken, and seventy two percent of non
affiliated I think it's broken. Freedom of speech poll. This

(02:57):
is powerful. This is the American people. I get. Both
of them are examples of this. But look, at the
end of the day, we overcomplicate things. David Snatti sent
me a This was about an hour long, you know,
think tanky inside the Beltway suit wearing, you know, kind

(03:19):
of political understanding of political science in America in present time.
And it was an AEI seminar with two Democrats discussing,
you know, what happened to the Democrat Party, and of
course he's the same people that led them in the

(03:41):
wrong direction now dissecting why they're in the wrong direction.
But you know, as I was watching it, I had
so many thoughts. The conversation on shadow party portion was
very very interesting perspectives in the Washington Post of New
York Times playing subscribers versus advertisers. That's fascinating because that

(04:03):
forces them to go radically left to get buzz, to
get shares, to get subscribers, But it's not necessarily the
best for leading the party narrative. But by and large,
throughout the whole thing was this big blindness of the
inside the Beltway suit wearing professional political crowd and their

(04:25):
lack of understanding of the everyday American. They'd be better
served by a Forrest Gump type that would at least
give them an honest look at America. And so they're
giving you all of this polypsi explanation for this and
that and feeling real intellectual before they return to their

(04:48):
Chevy Chase holme in Maryland where they live in a bubble.
But at the end of the day, what did they
really do well? They underestimated the average American in their elitism.
They think they knew more and they knew nothing. So
these poles both point to something like that. I mean,
this is a hill the Democrats are dying on over immigration,

(05:12):
and it used to be. There was a time you'd
see poles like this and you'd back off, knowing you're
getting nowhere on the issue and you're harming your overall brand.
Think about that, Say that to yourself ten times can't
win harming brand. But they keep moving forward. And I

(05:35):
don't know if it's this misjudging of the American people
thinking the American people aren't as smart as they are,
because they always figure it out. I always tend to
be in awe at the end of the day of
the brilliance of our founding fathers, and how even if
it takes a while and a lot of mistakes and
a lot of money, the American people finally wake up

(05:57):
and get it. And for this inside political class, they
always seem to underestimate that they're doing it again on immigration.
But look at this last one. If you give them
the choice, Okay, we can form a government power that
will actually monitor all information, censor any disinformation, or blanket

(06:22):
freedom of speech. They'll take the blanket freedom of speech
over the government controlled censorship every time. And if people
are dumb enough to fall for misinformation or disinformation or
exaggeration or spoof, they'll figure it out. Eventually, But we're
not going to destroy the essence of who we are

(06:44):
over the thread of what we're not another example of
underestimating the American people. We're going to go into those
two polls in our polls of plenty. As I mentioned,
I think it's brilliant in the presence kind of doing
all of the above, and we have two things on
that won the Obama hypocrisy. So where was the left's

(07:05):
outrage when Obama was deporting people without trials and due process?
And why is it suddenly a problem now they weren't
aware then, or just like everything else in the matrix,
When we do it, it's fine in the name of
what we say it is. When they do it, it's

(07:25):
wrong in the name of what they say it is.
And we'll do anything to oppose. This is when you
cease being a minority party and just become an opposition force.
And of course, as the polls point on opposition not
to the Republican Party, because that ain't even Donald Trump,
and in this case not even an opposition blind opposition

(07:46):
to Donald Trump. You're an opposition of the will of
the American people and the judgment of the American people.
And you may suffer the wrath and a next step
of upcoming election. But we'll look at the Obama hit,
hypocrisy and Donald Trump's latest. Here, here's one thousand dollars.
Use the same free will you use to do the

(08:06):
wrong thing to do the right thing, and I'll even
give you a thousand dollars to boot now my bad guy,
do it yourself so we don't have to do it
for you. And then using the same app, the same
app that created the problem, to solve the problem. The
AOC is pure speculation. It's very similar to the Wes

(08:27):
Moore story. These are two big East Today. Wes Moore
is saying he will not run for president. Well, that's
because he's got to run for governor first, and nobody
wants to elect in a governor that's gonna turn around
and run for president. Now that's a bit naive in
and of itself, because whether he says he's running for

(08:48):
president or not, he is. So whether you fall for
that and then you go, well people don't like that
when you do that. Yeah, but by then he'll tell them,
you know, the party, the country, the people need me.
I had no intention of running, clearly, I have to
and then the people always understand. So I've played this

(09:10):
game before. Could it be the Wes Moore is not
interested in running for president yet that he doesn't think
it's even possible for anybody to win, and he's young
enough to wait. Maybe I just think it's an irrelevant statement.
You have a gubernatorial race in twenty twenty six prior
to a presidential campaign. Of course you're not going to
tell voters that, and of course you're gonna try to

(09:32):
make it crystal clear. I have no intentions of running
for president. I want to continue my mission as governor
of the great state of Maryland. Of course, that's what
you say. Now AOC is a little trickier. Does AOC
really just pass up an opportunity to potentially beyond the

(09:56):
head of the Oversight Committee or just she a bigger asper?
I mean, none of these stories I'll fall for. I mean,
it's possible that AOC really believes that there is positional
bias that you know, this always goes to seniority, and
I'm not seniority, So why go through this process. They're

(10:17):
never going to vote for me, and it could be
because she's not. Because this is the crown, this is
the crown that usually keeps people in the people's House
instead of ambitionally moving on to senate, governor or a
run for presidency. Why would you not at least take
a shot at it. Maybe you have other plans come

(10:40):
twenty twenty eight. We'll all have to wait and see
and know later. Real idea. I don't know what we're
to say about that, although you know some people are
capable of not getting the obviously the hard copy, Like
I don't if you if you registered for real ID
and you got your temporary paper version, and now you've

(11:01):
got to wait for a copy of your license hard
to come in the mail, right, can you travel with that?
That's the part I don't know. You might want to
research that. I'm trying to figure out how many people
are going to go to the airport and not be
able to fly tomorrow, and how many of those are
going to be holding a temporary piece of paper and
not be able to fly. I'd be curious. I don't know.

(11:24):
Nobody's really done a news story on that yet. You've
had twenty one years to comply, but tomorrow is the
deadline for re real ID. That's pretty much our data. Nutshell,
we're going to have roy O'Neil here. I love when
people try to take what I would call pull the roid,
snapshots of perceptions of the market. You know, let's pick

(11:50):
a moment where the market is correcting from a great
sell off to ask people what their faith in the
market is. You don't look at the stock market that way.
You look over a totalitaryan a history. Stock market has
always been a better bet than gold long term. So
even if you get an opinion piece that says, well

(12:12):
the stocks are falling, well they're actually coming back. Gold
is soaring.

Speaker 3 (12:16):
It is.

Speaker 1 (12:20):
I was watching and I lost six hours of my
life to this.

Speaker 4 (12:25):
What was that?

Speaker 1 (12:26):
And it was worth every second. I continue to be
in awe of what Apple, Netflix, Amazon continue to kick
out better stuff than the movie makers, better stuff than
the networks. So we're all caught up just coming off
the Kentucky Derby, and now we got high hopes for

(12:47):
another triple crown. Netflix did a six or eight episode
series called Race for the Crown and you follow top owners,
top trainers, and top jockeys, which that's that's three really
key layers, and you start storytelling and life storing and

(13:07):
then following them like reality TV, all through the process
from the Breeders Cup through the Belmont. It was fascinating.
That's like full swing for horses. It was okay, it
absolutely was. It was incredible, and of course, you know,
in the end, as colorful as some as these owners were,
is amazing as some of the some of the trainers were,

(13:29):
and the jockeys were. All the horses end up being
the star in the end, they're the athlete. It's your
Morning show with Michael del Chino. I'll answer the.

Speaker 3 (13:39):
Quick the real IV the paper copies. I went to
Vegas in September. I had get renewed by Driver's Life.
Think three days were poor. I had the paper copies.
They didn't quitted it. One didn't lent me on through security.

Speaker 1 (13:53):
I think the key portion of that explanation was in September,
that's before the death line. I think red just found
the same thing I did, which is in all of
the rules on the website. No paper will, not temporary
will not be accepted. So I think, you know, there
are some people that might, but when it comes to
boarding a plane, good luck with your temporary ID. That's

(14:16):
not kind of cut it. I don't think I all
I'm wrong for your day for President Trump says he's
not sure what the Canada Canadian Prime minister wants to
talk about when they meet today.

Speaker 5 (14:29):
Prime Minister Mark Carney the schedule to speak with Trump
at the White House.

Speaker 1 (14:33):
I guess he wants to make a deal. Everybody does.

Speaker 5 (14:35):
The high stakes meeting comes in the midst of a
trade war between the two countries. Trump has also increased
attention suggesting that Canada should become part.

Speaker 1 (14:43):
Of the US.

Speaker 5 (14:44):
This will be Carney's first trip to Washington since he
was elected last week.

Speaker 1 (14:47):
I'm Mark Meefield. President Trump is downplaying criticism over the
AI generated image of him as Pope Brian Shook has more.

Speaker 6 (14:55):
The image was shared by the White House ahead of
the conclave to replace the late Pope Frank Instance. Although
the picture was shared by the White House, the President
says he had nothing to do with it and added,
that's not me that did it. I have no idea
where it came from. Maybe it was AI, but I
know nothing about it. Trump says Catholics loved it, but

(15:15):
other Catholics disapproved of the image, including New York's Cardinal
Timothy Dolan, who said the post was not good.

Speaker 1 (15:22):
I'm Brian Shook. I'm not Catholic, so I'm not one
to answer this. I can tell you when I saw it,
I cracked up. Now, did I post it on my Facebook? No?
I use better judgment. The Trump administration is offering one
thousand dollars to a legal immigrants if they self deport
using a government app.

Speaker 4 (15:41):
President Trump addressed the program Monday while speaking at the
White House.

Speaker 7 (15:45):
What we thought we'd do is a self deport We're
going to pay each one a certain amount of money,
and we're going to get him a beautiful flight back
to where they came from.

Speaker 4 (15:55):
The Department of Homeland Security said. The payments will be
made after their return has been confirmed through thisb home app.
The apps web page estinates it. Once approved, undocumented migrants
would typically depart the US within three weeks. Those who
submit their intent to voluntarily self deport will also be
deprioritized for detention and removal ahead of their departure. I'm

(16:15):
Tammy Trichio.

Speaker 3 (16:18):
Hey, this is John Watson.

Speaker 2 (16:20):
My Morning show is your Morning Show with Michael Del Jorno.

Speaker 1 (16:29):
Hi, it's Michael. Your Morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country like News Talk ninety
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we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining

(16:50):
us for the podcast. This is your morning show on
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just name it that as a clever gimmick. We meant
we are literally here serving you this morning. Red keeping
an eye on the content. Jeffrey, the sound yours truly,
Michael del journal keeping an eye in the direction of
the show with the stellar commentary analysis. Right now, where

(17:14):
my add mind has really wandered is doesn't Travago sound
more like a drug than a travel agency? You know,
if we had Chotchkey's, I would open the phones up
today and do drug our travel site, and you know,
like Travago, that'd have been a great drug name. It
sounds like, yeah, they miss out on that. But we

(17:36):
can't have your morning show without your voice, So use
that talkback button on your Ieart radio app just like
Chris did. Good morning, Michael.

Speaker 6 (17:42):
I'm just wondering if those self deporting illegal immigrants are
going to have their real idea ready for their flight,
they'll be.

Speaker 1 (17:51):
Using their voter ID cards to enter the plane for deportation.
This came by way of Michael d at iHeartMedia dot
com and Jim writes, good morning. Really enjoyed your conversation
on Trump's plans to reopen Alcatraz yesterday. I'm thinking it
would be more economical to reopen TAM's Supermac's prison in
southern Illinois. It's only been closed since twenty thirteen. With

(18:16):
all your connections, hope you could point this out on
the air. I have no connections to the prison system,
which I meant I've never even used my father's one
get out of jail free card, which both of my
brothers have used, well abused quite frankly, no would I
would think. You know, you lose a lot of symbolism, right,

(18:38):
I mean Alcatraz the rock is the symbol of where
you put the most dangerous people. And if some of
these people that have been allowed in the country are
as Donald Trump says, and they are some of the
most dangerous people. Symbolically, nothing beats the rock. You are
right to point out. I mean, I said this yesterday,
and it's my favorite one. It is my favorite tourist

(19:02):
attraction I've ever gone to. I mean, you pull up
on the boat, just like the prisoners did. You go
through processing, just like the prisoners. You get your headphones,
you walk around, You can go in solitary confinement, any
average cell. You can go into the mess hall, out
into the yard. It is just I'm telling you, I'm
not a big fan of San Francisco sports, but whenever

(19:23):
i'm there, boom, I'm a big fan of hitting Alcatraz.
So I'm protective of Alcatraz because I want my son
to see it the way I did. But yeah, you
would think the what would be necessary to get it
electrically plumbing, I mean up to code. Who knows. It's

(19:45):
also not as big as you think. And you have
an island, which is a difficult place to build. Oh,
you could name any number of paced places that would
make a lot more sense. Anyway, Ken have your morning
show without your voice. Keep it coming either by email
Michael did at iHeartMedia dot com or using the talk
backline on your iHeartRadio app if you're just getting up

(20:06):
thirty nine minutes after the hour, the Trump administration is
offering one thousand dollars to illegal immigrants to self deport
they self invaded, self deport use our government app. We'll
even give you one thousand dollars. Really, the deadline is
tomorrow and the Knicks and the Nuggets take game one
on the road and conference semifinals in the NBA. Not
good news for me and my family who are Oklahoma

(20:28):
City thunderfans.

Speaker 4 (20:30):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (20:30):
Polls a plenty. Well, I love this because if the
question is is our immigration system broke? The answer is yes,
and it has been for about five decades, so you know,

(20:50):
and I laughed because we all know it's broke. You
know what, I wish you knew more how the legal
immigration system is. I'm a talk show host in Nashville,
Tennessee at the time. A guy who was a war

(21:11):
hero in the Gulf War for Great Britain, Special Forces, husband,
father of three, entrepreneur, opens a very successful restaurant. He's
employing thirty forty people. I mean, this is everything you
would want, right, A guy of high moral character, military background, entrepreneur,

(21:37):
employees families, provides a great service to the community, and
I watched him get deported. Well, people were pouring through
a Barack Obama, poor re sporter. Oh, the legal immigration
system is broke. Nobody seems to care about that. The

(22:00):
illegal immigration system has clearly been broke for decades. But
at a time when President Trump's policies of deporting illegals
is highly controversial, most voters still agree with an early
presidential criticism. The latest RESCIUUS to Report national poll found
sixty nine percent of likely US voters agreed forty five

(22:24):
percent strongly with the statement today, our immigration system is broken,
and everybody knows it. Families who enter our country the
right way and play by the rules watch others flout
the rules. Oh, by the way, you knew there was
going to be a kicker to this, right. That quote

(22:46):
is not from Donald Trump. That's Rasmussen using a quote
from President Barack Obama in twenty fourteen. And that's where
the nificance of eleven years versus decades of a problem
come up. Oh and by the way, when Barack Obama

(23:11):
said it, only twenty four percent of voters disagreed with it.
So now that Donald Trump is saying it, Why do
so many find it controversial? Say the Obama hypocrisy. I mean,
that's the same Obama administration. Red, You'll have to help

(23:31):
me with this. It was sounding like eighty six percent
of all deportations did not get a trial prior to
being deported, No due process, no due process whatsoever. Nobody
had any problem with it. Now it does get back
to what we've been talking about for days, which is, hey,

(23:53):
how about asking some of these questions we don't ask
what makes an American citizen and thus gives that person
the rights of an American citizen? A GPS? Because if
that's true, somebody could break into my house tonight and
there's suddenly a del jornam and they should get my insurance,
they should get food, lodging. I guess they get a

(24:16):
car like the kids. I guess I pay for their
kids college like I pay for mine. But that's life
in the matrix. Right when Obama says it fine, This
is where Trump derangement and a media obsession with Donald Trump.

(24:42):
Trump's part in the pun logic an agreement that our
immigration system is broken. Oh that's across political lines. That
part's still intact eighty four percent Republicans, fifty seven percent
of Democrats, seventy two percent of non affiliated voters. Current

(25:03):
immigration law requires that before the government can deport a
legal immigrants, those accused of being in the country illegally
are entitled to hear a hearing before an immigration judge,
with the right to legal counsel and the option of
appealing to the judge's decision. Forty seven percent of likely
voters believe the current system provides too much protection to

(25:24):
illegal immigrants. We had some immigration caucus counselor in Nashville
and all of her clips were all over social media.
Make sure you let us know if ice is around,
give us tips. I mean, they're just like working against
America and Americans for these people they don't know, for

(25:45):
this blind ambition of an open door policy. They'll completely
ignore the rapes, the murders, the human trafficking, the drugs,
the gangs, all of that. Everybody who broke into this country,
everybody who's in this country illegally. We never acknowledge illegal
and it's virtuous that they're here and what's happening to them,

(26:07):
if they're being rounded up, will happen to us. When
we're rounded up right away, they just go to all
this illogical, now dissected. What's causing that is that Trump derangement?
Is that blind partisan opposition politics. And if you turn
right around and tell them you do realize your great

(26:27):
Obama sayah did the same thing. I mean, I wonder
how many were told during the poll. Oh, by the way,
that quote you're agreeing with, that's Barack Obama. Oh that
quote you're disagreeing with, that was Barack Obama. What if
they found out that was the old wow moment. Sixty
eight percent of Republicans, twenty nine percent of Democrats, forty

(26:49):
five percent of unaffiliated voters say the current system provides
too much protection for legal immigrants. Fifty six percent of Democrats,
twenty six percent of Republicans, forty five percent of unaffiliated
voters believe the amount of protection for the immigrants under
the current system is about right. So for Democrats it
leans about right two to one, not quite two to

(27:09):
one to too much, Republicans clearly too much. An affiliated
split both with forty five percent. If you're looking for
a gender gap, fifty three percent of men think the
current system protects the legal immigrants too much. Only forty
two percent of women would agree, and by a twelve
point margin more men seventy five percent than women. Sixty

(27:31):
three percent agree with the Obama quote the system is broken.
Apparently it's just easier to see when Barack says it.
Sixty nine percent of whites, sixty three percent of blacks,
seventy percent of Hispanics, and seventy two percent of other minorities.
At least some would agree the immigration system is broke.

(27:51):
This is a key to how they lost the Hispanic
voting block. Eighty eight percent of self identified conservative voters
agreed with the Obama quote, sixty percent of moderates, only
forty four percent of liberals. So unless you are the
trouble making squad socialist justice democrats within the party trying

(28:17):
to divide the party, you're not playing even to your base.
This would not be the hill to play opposition politics on.
So it begs the question, have they, once again, in
their beltweigh bubbles, with all of their consultant and institutes

(28:40):
and suits informing them, misread and misjudged the American people's
ability to figure out common sense. Not for Donald Trump,
whether you're whipping around Alcatraz or one thousand dollars, get
yourself a flight and get the hell out of here.

(29:00):
You can't go wrong. Seventy five percent of those who
voted for Donald Trump I think the current system provides
way too much protection for legal immigrants. Sixty nine percent
of Kamala Harris voters believe the amount of protection for
legal immigrants under the current system is about right. So
the minute those numbers now, I could go back up,

(29:21):
and I don't have time to do it. But those
numbers don't match. Why Because you're putting partisan matrix, political politics,
and personalities into the equation. So if I say Trump
and Harris, it becomes very partisanly split. If I take

(29:43):
that out, even using a Barack Obama quote, doesn't matter
how we cut it, it comes back reasonably in another direction.
So take media and narrative and personality and identity politics
in a political season out of it. America is a

(30:04):
lot more reasonable. Everyone agrees the system is broke, and
everyone agrees virtually with Barack Obama saying it, just not
when Trump says it. Let alone does it.

Speaker 2 (30:20):
This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chnodosday.

Speaker 1 (30:25):
The sixth of May. You have on twenty twenty five,
The White House says it's stopping new federal research grants
to HAVED.

Speaker 5 (30:30):
It's just the latest in the war of words between
the Trump administration and the Ivy League. Institution Education Secretary
of Linda McMahon sent a letter to Harvard's president citing
serious failures in dealing with anti semitism and a racial
discrimination and for not allowing viewpoint diversity. Harvard has previously
said that the president is attempting to stifle free speech
and academic freedom. I'm Mark Neefield.

Speaker 1 (30:52):
The number of Americans who say stocks or mutual funds
are the best long term investment is declining.

Speaker 6 (30:58):
According to a Gallop survey, sixteen percent of adults say
stocks or mutual funds are the best long term investment,
compared to twenty two percent of people who held this
view around the same time last year. The poll was
conducted in the first two weeks of April, when President
Trump announced sweeping tariffs that sent the stock market on
a nosedive. Despite the drop in favorability, the survey found

(31:22):
gold had a slight uptick in popularity this year, with
twenty three percent saying it's the best long term investment,
which is up from eighteen percent last April.

Speaker 1 (31:32):
I'm Brian Shuk, never mind the actual facts, narrative, narrative, narrative.
Jury selection in the Sean Diddy Coombe sex trafficking trial
resumes today in Manhattan. Sarlely Kesseler reports.

Speaker 8 (31:43):
The judge provided a brief description of the charges the
fifty five year old music mogulist facing, including prostitution, racketeering,
and coercing women into videotape sex performances he called freak offs.
The Harlemborne rapper says he's innocent and claims any group
sex was consensual. Several jurors were dismissed who said they'd

(32:04):
seen video of Comb's beating up his former girlfriend, Cassie Ventura,
who's expected to testify if convicted Combs could face light
behind bars. I'm Sarah Lee Kessler.

Speaker 1 (32:16):
Not next year, but the year after. The twenty twenty
seven NFL Draft is headed to our nation's capital.

Speaker 7 (32:21):
The twenty twenty seven NFL Draft.

Speaker 1 (32:24):
That's a big thing.

Speaker 7 (32:26):
We'll be held right here in.

Speaker 1 (32:28):
Our nation's capital, Washington, DC. On the National Mall. President
Trump and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell made the announcement at
the White House yesterday. The announcement comes just days after
the Washington Commander's unveiled plans for a new stadium to
be built on the site of RFK Stadium. Pittsburgh will
hold next year's draft. By the way, the first thing

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I envisioned when John Decker broke that story yesterday with
us was the sea of people and the capital in
the background. I mean, is this gonna be And that's
the visual on the website. It's gonna be huge. It's
gonna be gorgeous too, and it's becoming a bigger than

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life event, that's for sure. We're all in this together.
This is your Morning Show with Michael nil Joano

Speaker 4 (33:22):
H