Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard live
weekday mornings five to eight am, six to nine am
Eastern in great cities like Tampa, Florida, Youngstown, Ohio, and
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. We'd love to join you on the
drive to work live, but we're glad you're here now.
Enjoyed the podcast two.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Three Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in this together.
This is your Morning Show with Michael o' bill Truman.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
Seven minutes after the hour, Welcome to Thursday, June, the
fourth year of our Lord, twenty twenty six. We all
have the chance to lift this day together, understand it together.
This is your day. This is your morning show. I'm
Michael del Jorno, honored to serve you. Jeffrey's got the sound,
Red's got the content. President Trump says he's going to
nominate Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to be the permanent
(00:51):
Attorney General, but can he get it through Senate confirmation.
House has passed a measure aimed at limiting the presidents
around war powers. Musk poised to become a trillionaire with
the SpaceX, largest IPO of all time. And the Knicks
it looked really rough last night. I mean they were
down as much as fifteen in San Antonio. Then Jalen
(01:13):
brunts and appears to be hurt, but comes back in
the game, pulls of Willis Reed leads his team with
thirty points. It leads his team to victory. The Knick
steel one on the road one oh five ninety five
against the Spurs. Game two coming up Friday night and
game two of the NHL Stanley Cup Final tonight Golden
Night's up one game to nothing road team one again
and Raleigh. Game two is tonight versus the Hurricanes at
(01:34):
seven o'clock. All right, as we always say, often revealing
and then often entertaining as well. It sure sounds of
the day people.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
Who majored in online activision with a minor and puberty, Bob,
they're real a little bit beat.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
Any of you in the media clearly missed the art
of the deal.
Speaker 4 (01:55):
It's going to work out.
Speaker 1 (01:56):
Yeah, well that's our hope anyway. All right. So Scott
Assent always a strange character, right, and you know he's
got that tough guy thing. Weird is what we really
usually sense that came out in his testimony. It came
(02:16):
out that Bill Plute, who was the President, is going
to pick to replace Telsea Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence.
This is somebody we don't think has a resume they
can even get out a committee in the Senate, let
alone confirmation. It came out in the Senate in questioning
(02:37):
of thecent Did you once say you were going to
punch him in the nose?
Speaker 5 (02:45):
And here was the response, did you actually tell Paulta
you were going to punch him in the face?
Speaker 1 (02:53):
No, sirm I actually said it was going to kick
his ass. Good, Okay, good, I share the emotion, thank you.
And as I said, that was last summer, summer twenty five,
and the many teams have fights in the locker room
and then go out and win for the team on
the table. Yeah, I was just careful. You know, I'm
(03:14):
just left with this dangling partisiple. You know, it was
and I don't even know if it was real, and
we were all trying to make sense able camping made
sense up today. But you know, Elon Musk was certainly
along with Joe Rogan and just an alliance from JFK
Junior and Telsea Gabbard, both former Democratic presidential candidates joining
(03:34):
the team, the alignment of the entire technocracy leadership. It
was huge in the President's election that we often forget
and you just tend to credit Trump and Trump alone,
but those were all things that together formed the fist
that allowed him to defeat Kamala Harris, and Kamala Harris
(03:56):
was a big part of that fist avoiding her. But
then you have the big fall out with Elon Musk.
So here's Elon and the President always in the Oval
Office together, and then apparently they have a falling out
and Elon's gone, But then every time the president really
needs Elon, he's there still. So I think the whole
fight was to protect Elon from paying any kind of
(04:17):
extra price in his industries. I don't even know if
it's a real spat, but if it were a real spat,
it began with Elon Musk and Scott Piscent nearly getting
in a fist fight. And that's the last time you
saw Elon Musk at the White House was Scott. I mean,
(04:37):
Scott Psent lives in a pink house. Now he's like
the enforcer, and here he is. It opened test to me.
I was gonna. I know I said I'd kick his ass,
but you know that was a long time ago, and
we're a team. Just strange. It's just all strange. I
don't care if you love Trumper or hate Trump. It's
just strange. These are strange people. Now, what's dysfunctional are
(04:57):
the way these hearings work. Now, the way these hearings
been dysfunctional is for a long time. Let's say you're
a cabinet member of a Democrat president and the Republicans
controlled the House or the Senate. It's not as bad
as the Democrats do it, but you have attacking line.
The line of questioning from the Republicans against the Democrat
cabinet member is attacking, and then you have the Democrat
(05:20):
members kind of defending them, and pretty much the witness
does nothing, takes the beating and then takes the praise,
takes the beating table. That's all changed. This particular cabinet
fights back and in doing so, and the left being
more crazy today than it's ever been. Well, it's gotten
very Jerry Springer like, it's not productive for you. It
(05:44):
serves you in no way. These members of Congress are
not serving in the capacity of oversight. This is tantrum
slash chair throwing circus, and I can light you up
(06:06):
with examples in the Mark Arrubio alone. Let's start with
Representative Jacobs. Last question for.
Speaker 6 (06:10):
You, mister secretary, who won the twenty twenty presidential election.
Speaker 7 (06:14):
I'm not here to answer about twenty twenty. This is
a foreign affairs committee.
Speaker 6 (06:18):
Okay, great, you can't answer the question, even though we
all know that I.
Speaker 7 (06:21):
Don't the question because the Secretary of State, I do
not participate in domestics.
Speaker 6 (06:25):
It's not about domestic political issues.
Speaker 1 (06:28):
This is about our democracy.
Speaker 7 (06:29):
You're asking me to pine just like I don't do campaigns.
It seems like I don't you because a Secretary of State, we're.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
Not supposed to.
Speaker 7 (06:35):
That's been the long tradition of the department, and you
should know that if you've been on this committee for
any period of time.
Speaker 6 (06:40):
Miss your Secretary, it seems like you have an issue
admitting facts. You can't say that the president lost the
twenty twenty election, just like you won't admit President Trump
is losing this reckless war of choice, and just like
you couldn't admit that the shoes the President bought you
were too big. You clearly don't know what winning means,
and not because the facts are unclear to you. It's
because telling your truth the truth would cost you your job.
(07:00):
And the American people are entitled to a Secretary of
State who tells them the truth even.
Speaker 1 (07:05):
When the President doesn't want to hear it.
Speaker 6 (07:06):
And my constituents are service members, deserve better, Mister Chairman,
iiled back.
Speaker 1 (07:12):
I don't know what shoes she's talking about. What is
she talking about? There was just a lot of that
yesterday and it didn't get any better in this.
Speaker 8 (07:19):
Do you commit to coming back here with whoever the
person is who is monitoring the sales of the oil,
bring them before this committee, show them. I have the
documentation you don't have this time yet.
Speaker 1 (07:30):
I am talking.
Speaker 8 (07:31):
About your credibility and evidence, not your talking points, because
talking points are never a replacement for a transparency documentation.
And we are five months into this and no audits,
zero visibility into the contracts that are awarded.
Speaker 1 (07:47):
Zero unfortunately expired representative salas ours recogn and.
Speaker 8 (07:52):
Giving contracts with no transparency exactly the reason why you
shut down USAID. So practice what you preach Field.
Speaker 7 (08:00):
She gets the scream now to I'll give you some time.
Speaker 1 (08:04):
I'll give you some of my time, and you just uh, okay,
just god, what kind of thing is this? What is this?
Speaker 7 (08:10):
You don't you get asked questions for five minutes and
you don't get time to answer.
Speaker 1 (08:13):
It's not a hearing. I think you said, I don't
have to tell you. I don't dum.
Speaker 7 (08:19):
I've even used their How can I answer the question?
Speaker 1 (08:21):
Don't even give me time. I've had to use their
time to answer. It was just all day long, all
day long, here's another's hands reclaiming my time.
Speaker 4 (08:33):
The aid was held order by Israel and the rules.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
You can't even answer a question.
Speaker 4 (08:38):
You're not callowing the rules.
Speaker 7 (08:39):
You're very familiar with how this works.
Speaker 1 (08:42):
It's a weird rules.
Speaker 7 (08:44):
A question and I can't answer.
Speaker 4 (08:45):
Would you please add time to the clock?
Speaker 1 (08:47):
Nope? A comedy show over there. This is serious stuff.
I agree that answer question.
Speaker 4 (08:57):
According to public reporting, nine counter terrorism and anti fraud
safeguards were waived to approve this. I wonder who specifically
made the decision. I wonder were you aware of this decision.
I'm not asking you a question, and was there any
written justification? I don't want any.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
They don't want an answer. I mean that summed it
up right there. They don't even want the answer. These
are supposed to be over as they are bashing and
bashing and bashing the witness, they're proving that they're not
doing their job. It's supposed to be an oversight hearing.
(09:39):
But there's no hearing, there's no allowing. It has gotten
so dysfunctional. They don't just attack them. They use the
entire time to attack. And the only game that's being
played is nothing's ever framed as a question, because when
you accidentally make it a question, well then it's just
uncomfortable because they try to answer and you just don't
let them. If you think partisan politics has gotten to
(10:05):
be too much to watch on television, too much to
listen to on the radio, what really ought to frighten you?
It's become too dysfunctional to govern. What good is campaigning? Always?
If no one ever governs, it's an endless, ugly partisan
(10:31):
political election cycle with never any service, not to you.
No constituents was served in this, no nation was served
in this. If there's any service, it's to a party,
a party that leads to an individual and a better
future for them, not for those they represent. Aren't you
(10:54):
sick of these people all pandering to you. You either
worship them or hate them while they get rich and
you get worse and worse off. While that nonsense is
going on, we're now forty trillion dollars in debt, which
(11:15):
is relevant to you because you're paying for it. I
think there's often this feeling like it's just dead. No,
you're paying for it. And inflation. In fact, I got
a great email from Roger and Sacramento and the gas
is about a buck higher in California, And that's all relative,
but to my point of in Ohio, for example, the
(11:37):
national the average in Ohio is four dollars and thirty cents.
That's not a crisis, that's not any that's less than
it was during Joe Biden, and nobody was calling for
all Democrats to be removed from every House seat, every
Senate seat, every governor's mansion because of an oil crisis.
So it's just a narrative, a weapon for a partisan
political argument that leads you nowhere and them to power. See,
(12:03):
the more they can keep you fighting with each other,
the more they can control all of you. But it's
so dysfunctional. I don't other than returning, and we can't
seem to do it on our two hundred and fiftieth birthday.
But other going, other than going back to the intent
and the morals of that original document and firing all
(12:24):
of them, I can't even begin to see a solution now,
speaking of firing of them being a solution. This is
representative Al Green, who has been fired. His days are numbered.
He won't be doing stunts like this after January. But
it's not January yet.
Speaker 7 (12:44):
Listen, Races, I'm asking a question, reclaiming my time, asked
them to shut up.
Speaker 1 (12:49):
As a pretty.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
It's time.
Speaker 1 (12:57):
A racist German? I never called him a racist? Is
my time? It is? Gentlemen will spend? You will also tell.
Speaker 5 (13:04):
Him to shut gentlemen, No, the gentleman will suspend.
Speaker 1 (13:08):
That's Mark William Ullen. And what does he get for
being the Department of Homeland Security secretary and protecting you?
One member of Congress calling him a racist and then
telling him to shut up over and over again. That's
a level of dysfunction. Now, the voter's got dysfunction too.
Red would want me to make this point, so I'll
make it for him. The fact that a guy with
(13:31):
a schwashtika and sexting messages. You know, the biggest difference
between what happened to Bill Clinton and what won't happen
to this guy is us. We view these things differently.
(13:51):
An American in twenty twenty six. Oh, oh he was sexting.
Okay o, their marriage is doing better? Good? Oh, he's
got a Schwaska. Well, I'm trying to fiure out what's
this guy got to do to be unelectable. He's still
winning if he goes through the real color politics. He's
been leading by seven or nine points. Now there's a
new internal poll that shows it may be it may
have been cut in half with this new scandal, and
there is more to come. To Red's point, the kind
(14:14):
of websites this guy was on. We're gonna We're gonna
have an Anthony Wiener before this is over. But the
question is he's still electable in New Jersey? A guy
who is a character witness for a terrorist is leading
for a House seat. Oh, we got artists function too,
And no, buddy put that in perspective better than Dan
pod Gino yesterday.
Speaker 3 (14:35):
Listen, you know line three, character witness for one of
the world's most prominent terrorists. Uh, when these are the
kind of things it's like applying for like a job
as a bank teller. With like six FBI convictions for
bank robbery. You can do a lot of things, redeem
yourself with Jesus he saves, But political leadership is not
your thing. And really shame on the voters for picking
(14:57):
these guys. You know, we clean up our mass, now
it's time for them to clean up theirs.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Yeah. So you know, I can tell you I'm not
the only one that thinks this is all getting too weird.
Stop the world. I want off this ride. It's getting
too weird for me, and even the Sounds of the
Day show it's too weird for Dan Bonji. All right, everybody,
I'm not joking.
Speaker 8 (15:19):
I don't think we should be taking the advice from
a group of people.
Speaker 1 (15:22):
Who can't define what a woman is. That was just
complete information. Yes, that's your Sounds of the Day for Thursday,
June the fourth. All Right, gold and silver recently soored
to record highs, then it pulled back, So our precious
metal still a goodbye. Well, major banks think so. They're
forecasting even higher prices ahead, and why well, we're forty
(15:45):
trillion dollars in debt. We have a declining dollar inflation
that keeps shrinking all of our savings, and even with
corrections along the way, gold remains historically a wonderful hedge
for wealth protection. It's Morgan Stanley just ditches sixty forty
stock to bonds portfolio and now is recommending twenty percent
in precious metals. They're getting educated. Maybe it's time you
(16:07):
should too. Call dere Capital today one eight hundred eight
eight zero twenty four to twenty four get their free
gold investment kit. Begin your education today, no pressure. We're
here to help. You might even qualify for up to
twenty thousand dollars in bonus gold. With over three billion
dollars in transactions, thousands of five star reviews, and almost
thirty years in the business, lear Capital is my trusted
(16:30):
precious metal source. Call here today one eight hundred eight
eight zero twenty four to twenty four. Eight hundred eight
eight zero twenty four to twenty four one eight hundred
eight eight zero twenty four to twenty four for lear
Capital Today.
Speaker 2 (16:42):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chrono.
Speaker 1 (16:47):
I want to spend some serious time with some emails
because some of you prefer to communicate an email, and
we've got three or four really good ones today. I
want to feature some emails for you, and then my
favorite story of the day is still to come, So
stay with us if you're just waking up. The President
says he will nominate his acting Attorney General, Todd Blanche
to serve in the role permanently, but can he get
them through The Senate houses passed a measure aimed at
(17:09):
limiting President Trump's around war powers. This is a road
to nowhere. It's not like, you know, even if I
got through the Senate, it's not like the President wouldn't
veto it. And it's a legal question, and it's a
nuanced legal question that could go on and on forever.
So that's a road to nowhere. But there is the
significance of four Republicans joining that vote. That's that Republican
(17:33):
guard that the President has kind of stepped on their
toes and they're real sword Yo, Hi, everybody, This is
Dion the Wanderer.
Speaker 3 (17:44):
My morning show is your Morning Show with Michael Dell Jornal.
Speaker 1 (17:55):
Hey, it's me Michael. Your Morning show can be heard
live five to eight am Central to nine Eastern and
great cities like Jackson, Mississippi, Akron, Ohio, or Columbus, Georgia.
We'd love to be a part of your morning routine
and we're grateful you're here now enjoy the podcast. We
are grateful to you bringing us along for the drive.
Let's make the most of our time together. It is Thursday,
(18:16):
June the fourth, twenty twenty sixth Tomorrow Friday with forty seven.
We'll start your morning and weekend off right with the visit.
Much to catch up on with the President and Roy
O'Neil coming up in minutes. The ceasefire between Iran and
the US looks increasingly fragile, yet according to the President,
we're closer than ever. What will its impact truly be
on the midterm elections? Ory will have the final story
(18:38):
and I got your top five stories coming up next.
I did a homework assignment on Behalf of You the listeners.
Netflix yesterday debuted Michael Jackson The Verdict, a three part
documentary series. Now Michael. The movie is an honest look
I think at Michael Jackson's life. It begins with childhood
(19:02):
and his abuse and his giftedness and talent, and then
how that translated when this extra talented of talented brothers
begins to outshine the group and goes solo all the
way to becoming the king of pop and a worldwide phenomenon,
(19:22):
and in the process, the loneliness, the isolation, and the
weirdness begins. Now the movie ends not long after well,
it ends literally with the last the victory tour with
his Jackson brothers. It was going to go on to
(19:45):
even more weirdness, not just more animals, more surgeries, and
then ultimately we know where that story goes with molestation allegations,
and so the movie kind of ends, and it was
designed to be have a sequel, and the movie ends
with the caption and there's more history to come. So
(20:07):
I remember looking at my wife and I said, well,
this is a beautiful movie that celebrates, you know, some
rough childhood followed by some great music, and it's starting
to get weird. Now you do a sequel, where do
you go with that? Because it just gets really weird
from there. Mary's Debbie Row has two children with Debbie Row,
(20:32):
they divorce, she releases all legal custody to the children.
There's the brief marriage with Lisa Marie Presley that was
clearly fake. He has three different settlements on child molestation allegations,
one of which was twenty million dollars and does he stop. No,
(20:56):
he has another one that goes all the way to trial,
which is where this documentary starts. Now, in all fairness
to Netflix, I really didn't know what to expect. The
timing suggests, Oh, you want to do a puffy movie
about Michael, a Disney version celebrating his gift and ignoring
his eccentric weirdness, which I don't believe it did, but
(21:18):
it stopped before it got really weird. Well, here's the truth,
and I thought, well, this is going to counter that.
I have to tell you the Michael Jackson The Verdict
three part documentary on Netflix is basically going to put
you in the position of a juror. And I have
(21:38):
to give them all the credit in the world. They
give you both sides. I can't imagine if you are
so pro Michael Jackson, you can't even fathom he did
anything odd. They've got all that side of the story
for you. And if you're convinced that he was a
criminal and a pedophile and a monster, you'll have all
(22:03):
that evidence too. And I appreciated that about the documentary,
and as a jury, I came to a different reasonable
conclusion result. And let me tell you why. I'm getting
fitted for a suit to Dillard's and Lovester is doing
(22:28):
the the markings down, doing the length, you know, for
the alterations. Real name, Yeah, okay from New Jersey. Great guy,
very smart, really really good at clothes. And we're talking
and so I'm telling him about the Michael movie. He's
just shaking his head and I'm going, what, I don't
(22:53):
know that he did anything. I think you know, he
was very damaged. I mean, he was just just strange.
And he looked up at me. And I'll never forget
Levester for this. This is like a good talk show.
Is this memorable perspective? He goes, how well do you
think you know me? Y? I know you, I know you.
What if you heard I as a bank robber? Would
(23:14):
you believe it? No? And then I'm proven innocent. Now
all of a sudden, I'm being concused of robin a
bank again. You don't think twice? And that really stuck
with me. And that and when you watch this, it
should stick with you. After everything Michael Jackson went through
(23:37):
in nineteen ninety three, time and time again, three major
settlements won twenty million dollars. Would you still be sleeping
with kids all the time? I mean, even if you
were innocent, man, sleeping with kids means they eventually played
(23:58):
me for money. I can't do that. Or probably the
most damning thing that came out there was nobody that
worked at Neverland that could ever acknowledge a night where
Michael Jackson had an adult in bed with him, but
many nights he had children. It's it's just too odd.
But it's there for you to decide. And I think,
(24:20):
you know, I don't delight in the misfortune of others,
but you know, if you're going to put out a movie,
and as a movie is a really good movie celebrating
his music, this documentary might celebrate a lot of history.
You forgot, like I can't tell you how many moments.
And I was like, oh my gosh, I forgot he
went to Courtney's pajamas. Oh my god, I forgot. I
(24:44):
forgot this. I forgot that. I mean, I forgot the
interview with Brasher where he just starts talking about it.
It's wonderful to sleep with the children. You're making a
dirty we make a milk, I tuck a min, I
read him stories. Well, in this documentary, you're going to
(25:07):
go inside Neverland and you're going to see where he
slept with the children, and you're going to see the
books and magazines that were in that room, and it's
hard to come to any other reasonable conclusion. I watched
it for you. I won't tell you what to think.
I will tell you this. They give you both sides thoroughly,
(25:30):
and you're going to see witnesses that worked and witnesses
that failed, prosecutors that failed, defense attorneys that succeeded. But
in the end, you're going to see all the evidence
and you'll be able to decide for yourself. And in
that that makes it an excellent documentary. So if you
haven't seen the movie, Michael, I got to tell you
(25:51):
it's a great movie. And if you if you're thinking
about watching the Netflix documentary, Michael Jackson, the verdict, it's
a great documentary. I did my homework for you, and
I missed half of the Knicks game to do that
homework for you. Why would you do that? Uh? Well no,
I saw two of them before the game, and then
I went at halftime to watch the last one, and
(26:11):
it costs me a little bit of the third quarter,
but that's okay because it was laps around the anxiety pool.
In the end for the New York Knickabockers, I saw
all the same thing. Team, defense, team, passing, ball movement,
you know, great shooting everything. I think like red. When
Jalen Brunson got hurt, I thought, well, this could be
(26:33):
the whole series. That's an irreplaceable, you know, cylinder of
this engine. And then he pulls on Willis Reid and
he didn't just come back limping with blood on his leg.
He comes back and leads the team and he really
led the charge and I got back in time for that.
You could see there was a point in the third
quarter where Jalen Brunson just took the team on his
(26:55):
back and with thirty points, led the way. The Knicks,
down by as much as fifteen, came back to win
by ten one oh five ninety five last night in
San Antonio over the Spurs, a tremendous, tremendous victory. Now
tonight game two of the Stanley Cup Finals. It was
the road team and that that took Game one. Las
Vegas Golden Knight's up one game to nothing, had to
rally for game two tonight against the Hurricanes at seven o'clock.
(27:18):
I would call that a must win for the Carolina
Hurricane tonight. Stories the one thing that is I think
by definition actual news, because there's a lot of stuff
today that is a news that is actual news. Yes,
the House passed a resolution to end the Iran war,
(27:39):
and it's challenging Trump's war powers. So remember we had
this long conversation about I got stupid on top of stupid,
surveying stupid and analyzing the results as stupid to try
to come to truth. I can't play this game, and
how frustrating that was. This one's an easy game to play.
(28:00):
This is going nowhere. It's purely symbolic. I don't even
know if it could get through, you know, but even
if it got to the president's tesk, we just be
to it because it's a big legal question mark. But
it's a movable goal line of a legal question mark.
(28:20):
You can reset it, you can word it a certain way.
There's just no way to enforce this. But this was
a clear message. House lawmakers wanted a pass legislation designed
to force the president to end this war, and who
led the way? Well, four Democrats, four Republicans joined Democrats,
(28:40):
not the least of which was Thomas Massey. You don't
think he's got anything, you know, like sour grape's going
right now? So what this really becomes a conversation of Oh,
and now we go to the Senate where there's a
lot of senators who got some sore toes from the
president stepping on them. I look at this how resolution story,
(29:00):
and I say it has It's never gonna happen. It's
a road to nowhere, easy story for me to analyze
for you, But it makes me wonder about Todd blanche
It makes me really wonder about Bill Poulti. In other words,
the president has a National Intelligence director and an acting
(29:22):
Attorney General to get through nomination process, and everything he
has done to get victories in primaries and stepping on
the toes of the clubs is about to maybe rear
its ugly head for him. My gut, says Bolt, he
(29:43):
can't even get out of committee. My gut is he
can't get blanched through. And you see a little glimpse
of some of this in that two fifteen two eight
vote yesterday, not that it leads to the headline going anywhere.
Now in the midst of all that the president bombing
(30:03):
away does admit that he did call net and Yahoo crazy.
I only have two minutes. How can I do this story?
All right? So the general manager who I loved, who
moved me here from Tulsa, Oklahoma, was also Italian, and
(30:24):
it used to scare the death out of my wife.
We would have very heated conversations, and I like to
pace when I talk. So I'm in the front yard pacing,
and I'm yelling and screaming at my boss. He's yelling
and screaming back. My wife, with three small children, is thinking,
oh my gosh, we're going to get fired. And my
(30:48):
kids are two, two, and one. So I can see
the fear in her face and then the look on
her face when you know we're yelling or yelling or yelling.
All right, I love you too, I'll see you tomorrow
and we hang out. Just chew on that for a
second now, Hot, I've been yelling. I can tell you
there was a I used to call him the leprechaun,
(31:09):
a GM. After that that I couldn't have that relationship
with this guy. Was always up to no good, not
to be trusted, and I didn't like him, but you
know that would have ended disastrously, and I would have
never talked to my last general manager that way and
expect to not get fired. But that was our relationship.
(31:31):
That's what the President is trying to explain to you. Yeah,
I have the highest respect for BB. Yeah, I said
you're crazy. Yeah, we were yelling and screaming at each other.
This is tough stuff. These are tentions, but we moved on.
And that may sound impossible for a lot of people.
(31:51):
And of course I Left is going to use it
for a narrative weapon. But I'm telling you, I've been
in relationships like that. John Columbus and I would talk
like that. It had always ended with you too, I'll
see you tomorrow. So one they're making too big of
a deal out of the other. It's a deal to
nowhere because it even gets to the President will v
to it, and there's nobody even in a courtroom that
(32:13):
could sort that out. So I just wanted to cover
those two favorite stories. Everything else is not really news,
and it really doesn't make sense because it's dumb on
top of dumber, Your top five stories of the day
and the final story from Marie and Neil coming up next.
All right, everybody's talking about these weight loss injections, and
I get it. They work. They lower your blood sugar,
they reduce your appetite, calorie deficit, leads to weight loss.
(32:37):
But what if you want to lose weight and you're
not interested in a painful weekly injection, especially when you're
hearing about all these intense side effects or muscle loss,
bone density loss, or how about this when it's all
said and done, I stopped doing the shot then one, Well,
that's why the doctors at brick House Nutrition created Lean.
The studied ingredients and Lean have been shown to are
(32:58):
you ready, lower your bood sugar, burn fat by converting
it to energy, curb your appetite and cravings. You're not
as hungry, you eat less calorie deficit, and when combined
with a healthy diet and exercise, lose fat, lower blood
sugar sustainable without muscle loss or bone density loss. But listen,
(33:22):
it's not just if you want to lose a pound
before a wedding. This is for frustrated diets trying to
lose ten or more pounds. Maybe you've lost thirty and
you're trying to lose the next thirty and you've kind
of hit a wall. This will get you over and
I want to get you started with twenty percent off
and free rush delivery. Add Lean to your healthy diet
exercise plan. Take Lean dot com is the website. How
easy is that to remember? I want you to take Lean.
You're gonna take Lean. Takelean dot com promo code yms
(33:43):
that stands for your morning show. Take Lean dot com
promo code yms for twenty percent off and free rush delivery.
Takelean dot com promo code yms.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
It's your Morning Show with Michael del Chino.
Speaker 1 (33:57):
President Trump says he's going to nominate Acting Attorney General
Todd Blanche to serve in the role permanently, but could
he get him through committee, let alone the Senate. Meanwhile,
the ceasefire between Iran and the US looks increasingly fragile
after yet another exchange of missiles. National correspondent Roy O'Neil
is here with the latest on the growing frustration among
some Republicans that Iran will pull them down in the
(34:19):
midterm elections. There's a lot of pointing and blaming to
go around, and a lot of movement, and now the
talk of the President wanting to reimpose tariffs on some
of the nation's top training partners. Is Aul is starting
to mount up to something. The question is what Good morning, Rory, Yeah,
(34:40):
good morning. A lot of moving parts, to be sure.
Speaker 5 (34:42):
The other factor in this is that the talks between
Israel and Lebanon had been progressing a little bit and
that's been encouraging as that fight has really been a
bigger part of Iran's negotiation with the US, trying to
come to some overall understanding or just trying to keep
on dragging this thing out. You know, President Trump again
(35:03):
sounding optimistic in the Oval Office yesterday saying, hey, look
it's possible they could have a deal this weekend, but
the Foreign Minister of Iran saying they really haven't made
any progress in talks in days as Iran has been
launching strikes on several locations, on US military bases and
of course the international airport there in Kuwait, which suffered
(35:24):
some serious damage.
Speaker 1 (35:25):
You know, it's amazing how once a month or two
Rory will talk about polls and why they're inaccurate or
become inaccurate, and a lot of it is people don't
have home phones. People don't answer their phone. If you
don't ring on my phone, and I see Rory O'Neil,
if I just see a caller and a number, I
don't answer. So we all know poles aren't accurate and
why and they're weighted. And yet that's once every two
(35:46):
months or so. Every day we discussed the currents of
the river being navigated as if they are all accurate.
How do we know America's fed up with this war?
How do we know they think gas prices are at
a crisis level? Polls and based on polls, but there
are some general feelings out there that America was behind
(36:08):
this war and they like what was achieved, and now
they're ready for it to be over. One way or another,
they're ready for it to be over. I think we
can execute that much well, right.
Speaker 5 (36:18):
I think it's interesting that we saw on that War
Powers resolution the Republicans who flipped over. Okay, Thomas Massey
from Kentucky, lame duck, I get it. But the other
has represented Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ohio. I mean that's significant,
and if that's based on feedback from their constituents, that
certainly is going to raise a red flag for the
Trump administration.
Speaker 1 (36:37):
Yes, or is that, you know, scary news for how
the midterms may go for those wanting that side to
win in that state. Or is this more of a
sign of the President's stepped down their toes and this
is their way of lashing back a little bit and
that will rear it's ugly head if he needs confirmation
on these two positions he's trying to fill. We'll find
(36:59):
that out and which very soon. Great reporting where we'll
talk again tomorrow. Art one chance to live this Thursday,
June the fourth, Make a difference in someone's life and
cherish your own. We'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 2 (37:08):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Vinteld, Journo