The gap between America’s healthiest and least healthy cities is growing wider. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will have the story.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, I'm Michael. We'd love to have you listen every
weekday morning to your morning show live, even take us
along with you on the drive to work. We can
be heard on great radio stations like one oh four
nine The Patriot in Saint Louis, Our Talk Radio ninety
eight point three and fifteen ten WLAC and Nashville, and
News Talk five fifty k f YI in Phoenix, Arizona.
Love to be a part of your morning routine, but
we're always grateful you're here. Now enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Meanwhile, Backer Show, Morning Show Michael Troze are taken add
Wednesday and turn it back into your regularly scheduled program.
As Jeffrey and Read continue to try to dis direct him,
knowing that my morning show is your morning show with
Michael del Jono on.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
Two three, starting your morning off right, a new way
of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're in
this together.
Speaker 4 (00:54):
This is your morning show with Michael Gilchom.
Speaker 1 (00:58):
You know, one of the things that have been lost
and radio is family intimacy and just good old fashioned stick.
And I love that at our show, our listeners do
the good old fashioned stick that show. Yes, really, it
really was attention deficit disorder. Platinum our today shameless plugged
(01:21):
for the podcast. If you want to hear what we
sound like, unprofessional, It'll be up by nine thirty Central,
ten thirty Eastern.
Speaker 4 (01:26):
Good morning.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
Welcome to Wednesday, July the fifteenth, twenty twenty six. Eight
minutes after the hour, the President will claim the declassified
intelligence reveals a foreign nations plot to interfere in the
twenty twenty election. He reportedly will be joined by FBI
Director Cash Patel, Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen, among
others when he addresses the country. We'll have more of
(01:48):
your talkbacks on that as well. In minutes, Lindsay Graham's
sister sworn in. She's now filling the seat of her
late brother in the United States Senate. We have the
US blockade of the Strait of Horror moves back, in effect,
the President backing off his plans to charge twenty percent
toll in the straight up porn moves, but pledging to
bomb a lot more. And I was so confident in France,
(02:10):
I'm a steel day and Spain just dominated to nothing.
They're headed to the finals. Who will they play? England
and Argentina. Later today will decide the gap between America's
healthiest and least healthiest cities is growing. In daylight savings
time could be here to stay and poymanantly. Our national
correspondent Roy O'Neil is here with the details on post stories.
Speaker 4 (02:32):
Good morning Roy, Hey, then Michael, good morning.
Speaker 5 (02:34):
You know.
Speaker 6 (02:35):
Arlington, Virginia remains the number one healthiest fittest city in
the nation for the ninth year in a row. The
votes over at the American College of Sports Medicine say Arlington, Washington, DC, Minneapolis, Seattle,
and Denver all make the top five. They note that
the lifestyle a healthier lifestyle is promoted by local communities
(02:57):
and that people seem to be following the good habits
of exercising regularly, having proper diets, and the like. They
also think the communities are supporting that by putting in
things like hiking trails, biking trails and the like. Port
Saint Lucy, Florida, Memphis, Tennessee, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Come on, not stop it. Those are all my cities.
I'm in every one of those.
Speaker 7 (03:23):
You know.
Speaker 4 (03:23):
Now that you mention it, people should listen to the
show while walking. Tune in your radio. But that you
keep doing what you're doing and know, Gasey, I think
you're beautiful.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
No, I think I'm looking back and I think the
healthiest I ever was in my life was when I
lived well, I actually lived in Columbia, Maryland and worked
in Washington, d C. But not far from You get
the idea, right, Yeah, but I think it had a
lot to do with me twenty six at the time
as opposed to sixty one. Yeah, so it's just kind
of you know, I've got my son was in Europe,
(03:58):
mainly London, Scotland and Paris. The girls have been in London,
Scotland and now are in Ireland, and their takeaway of
Europe is that the food is different. I think there's
something very unhealthy about our food supplying America. Now, this
goes back to when we chose no fat where Europe
chose no sugar. They obviously made the right choice. We
(04:19):
made the wrong choice what we do in our mass
production of food. And then I think it's the fact
that they walk everywhere. They walk a lot in their
daily life, and if you and I moved to New
York City, we probably walk a lot. I mean, so
what you eat and movement and natural movement and activities
that create movement.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
Now that's going to put you at the top of
the list.
Speaker 6 (04:41):
And my observation would be also it tends to be
daily trips to the market rather than some stopped, big supermarket,
big lot. People go to the small neighborhood market daily
to figure out what's for dinner, and you tend to
get fresh. It's funny, I crave that.
Speaker 1 (04:57):
I never thought I would say this, but the older
I get could do a high rise where you just
kind of run down, you know, to the little market
and get the food you need for the day, you know,
and not have to worry about lawns and roofs and
all of that. But that's kind of a part of
the European lifestyle. But yeah, those those reds are smaller. Yeah, yeah,
it doesn't shock me. What about this daylight savings time?
(05:19):
So this how is this different than what we have? Rory?
Speaker 6 (05:22):
Well, this would lock the clocks and ditch the glitch
or whatever you want to call it, because it would
let states set one standard time per year, no more
springing forward, no more falling back.
Speaker 4 (05:33):
This bill just passed the House. Another version of this past.
Speaker 6 (05:36):
The Senate about a decade ago, but right now Senator
Tom Cotton maybe holding things up. But look, if you
change things, places like Indianapolis wouldn't see sunrise until nine
o four a m. And some say, you know, so,
let's see how states want to respond to this. Not
everyone is on board with this idea. But I'll tell
you what thing. People have strong opinions about it.
Speaker 4 (05:57):
Oh, no, they do because you know. And then it
depends on your focus.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
Do you really want kids sitting out at bus stops
or walking to school in the dark, which is why
we did it to begin with.
Speaker 4 (06:08):
Or I will have more on that coming up in
the third hour.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Rory also is going to be talking a little bit
about the number of young Americans living with their parents
that just hit a new record.
Speaker 4 (06:19):
That's like a vowel on the wheel of fortune. They're
yours to keep. I surprised myself with how much I
enjoyed being an empty nester. I got to be honest
with you, I told you, But.
Speaker 1 (06:34):
I think it's short lived. Rory has more on that
story than the third the shock and all of it.
I mean, you can do anything, well, it's like dating again.
It's like finding your best friend and having time to date. Absolutely,
that's why we started going to movies.
Speaker 4 (06:47):
That that's all empty nester stuff. You know.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
I hate Hollywood. I hate everything it represents. I mean,
you have to really pick carefully. But there's still some
good storytelling going on every now and then. But it's
just fun to get away and go somewhere alone that
I have a new Remember how I used to love Target,
And I know I should probably boycott Target for a million,
you know, talk radio reasons, but there's just something about
Target so peaceful to me, and I just like to
(07:11):
walk around kind of a thing.
Speaker 6 (07:12):
You know.
Speaker 1 (07:13):
I mainly get toilet trees, you know, or I don't
know what I get a Target, but mainly, yeah, toiletries. Right,
that's tough for your back. Just don't get the meat. No,
I never eat food from Target. But anyway, I found
a new one, TJ Max, And I think I'm enjoying
TJ Max more than I enjoyed Stein Mart.
Speaker 4 (07:31):
Yeah. Man.
Speaker 1 (07:31):
So they have this Tommy Bahama facewash that is so
hard to find, and when you do, it's you know,
it can be outrageous. And they always have it on
their like bargain rack for like four ninety nine and
so I just go there once or twice a week
because I love to walk around and I love that
like Steinmart had it, TJ Max has it, that little
area where you get the little nose hair clippers or
(07:53):
you can It's all odds and ends kinds of things, Jim.
And then I go clean out the Tommy Bahama facewash
every time, but little simple pleasures. Did you say Target
was peaceful? Our Target is we have the Andreas. Every
time I want to move, Andrew goes. I can't leave
my Target. Have you ever been to the customer service
(08:14):
at return at Christmas at Target?
Speaker 4 (08:18):
Oh my god, I've seen Walmart portrayed as a negative.
But no, I'm not.
Speaker 1 (08:23):
I'm not a Target at Christmas. I'm at home, not
buying anything. No, Kate, have your morning show without your voice.
Wouldn't want to. You guys have been the most entertaining
part of today's show. Let's move quickly to Youngstown, Ohio.
Speaker 8 (08:37):
Hey, Michael, I live near Sharpsville, Pennsylvania. I think it's
the only free course in the United States. There's a
nine hole course that's free. Some rich guys from the
steel mill days set up a trust to keep it going.
Speaker 7 (08:53):
And take care of it.
Speaker 4 (08:54):
What a great idea.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
I always wanted to be rich enough to buy a
house with an American Express card. Now that's my new one.
I'm just gonna buy my favorite golf course and then
live in the clubhouse.
Speaker 4 (09:06):
That's a great idea.
Speaker 1 (09:07):
But you have to have a lot of money and
maintenance just for you, and then you have no tea
time whenever you want to play.
Speaker 4 (09:12):
Cards always charged? Is this Jimmy Suits? Is he here
with a lobster yet?
Speaker 9 (09:17):
Good morning, kitchen tablewoods, Jimmy Suits side Big John. I
didn't take the chuck. I'm taking got her up. Even
though I like Simmy Fleetwood, I agree with Mikey. He's
just not playing well. Hey boys, I got those lobsters
has for you?
Speaker 1 (09:33):
Well, I'm ready cookham because you know I cry when
I do it.
Speaker 4 (09:37):
John's w K b N. I don't know, Michael.
Speaker 3 (09:40):
Of all your impersonations, I still love pilot over the
Inner Convoys.
Speaker 1 (09:46):
Pilot Man, Yeah, that's my favorite every time I do it.
Though it doesn't seem to work anymore on a national level,
I'll work them in. We do Pilotman between every break though, Yeah,
we do that quite a bit and my wife said
in aw how I know all the terminology. I'll go
runway one night or was set and maintained a course
of two seven zero twenty thousand, set maintain sut chet
to two seven outs.
Speaker 4 (10:07):
Chuck said, K t okay and ok C, Good morning team.
You know, I do kind of agree with the red
a little bit.
Speaker 10 (10:14):
If Trump isn't going to talk about the war and
how we're going to get to the end of it,
and that would be a miss. The one thing about
the war that I like so far is the fact
that we bear the brunt of it with the higher
gas prices, and there hasn't been a whole lot of
bodies coming home.
Speaker 4 (10:28):
That's been a real blessing that.
Speaker 1 (10:30):
Has well and mission accomplished too. They're no longer a
threat to anyone, and it would take about a decade
for them to be one. Now, secure the straight and
whatever it takes and move on. You're going to have
to either go in and destroy and turn this thing
upside down or treat it like pest control.
Speaker 4 (10:50):
Mary's in Boise, Idaho, Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 11 (10:53):
I warrants that the President's speech tomorrow night is going
to be a way to pressure the passage of the
Save America Act because frankly, if we don't have fair elections,
we don't have a country. And I think he's it's
also extremely personal for him. The law fair the way
that the people that were close to him supporting him,
(11:14):
like Mike Lindell and Rudy Giuliani were canceled and bankrupted.
Speaker 1 (11:18):
I understand it, Oh, I don't not understand it, And
I'm sure he'll tie in Lindsay Graham's death and what
Lindsay was focused on achieving prior to his death. Like
we said, with tariffs, I get leveling the playing field,
but to start your first one hundred days and your
second presidency with that when America was wanting relief and
(11:43):
a housing crisis. It is one of the most unsung
comedies ever. Crazy Stupid Love. It may be the most
smartest comedy in depth, characters, writing, and just downright hilarious.
It's a very, very, very good movie with an all
star cast. One of the scenes that it's not a
(12:05):
very significant scene is the story of the daughter and
she's studying for the bar and she's dating this man
for a long time who's already a lawyer played by
Josh Grobin, my sister in law's favorite, and he tells
her when she passes the bar, he's got something big
(12:27):
for her. Well, her assumption is, after all these years
of dating, you're finally going to propose. Flash forward, She
passes the bar and he stands up, hitting the glass,
and to make his big announcement, he offers her an
associate position at.
Speaker 4 (12:43):
The law firm.
Speaker 1 (12:46):
That's a big deal, right, you want to be a lawyer,
you graduate, you pass the bar, you want that good
first job and a good firm. That's a great thing.
Like Mary, it's a great thing. We got to have
free and fair elections. But when everybody thinks it's going
to be about this war, about gas prices, about the economy,
(13:08):
and then you talk about an election six years ago
rather than a clear and present danger and concern today,
it tends to not have the effectiveness. Now, my hope
was once and for all, the President was going to
explain to the American people, in a teachable moment, in
an hour of winning hearts and minds, how serious this
(13:30):
enemy is and why it's so important that he took
the actions that he took with an understanding of the
price we're all paying. It's kind of like, you know,
national debt, you cannot address it, but you're paying for
it every day.
Speaker 4 (13:44):
In inflation.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
So America's focused on affordability, They're focused on inflation, They're
focused on energy. The president can be focused on the
twenty twenty election. I think that's a hard sell. I
think that's a missed opportunity. I'm not saying what he's
going to address is not important, nor did I believe it.
Remember how we were talking about every movie that you
should be watching, Like, if you want to know how
(14:08):
they pulled off COVID, make sure you watch Contagion. You
want to know how they pulled off nine to eleven,
you better watch Executive Decision. If you want to understand
what's coming, you better watch the movie The Circle. If
you want to understand what's already here, you better watch
the documentary The Social Dilemma. Oh you want to know
(14:31):
what they pulled off in twenty twenty, Well they tell
you in Time magazine.
Speaker 4 (14:36):
Go read it for yourself.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
I don't need cash Ptel, I don't need Homeland Security
Director Mark Wayne Mohman, I know I read Time Magazine,
February fourteenth, twenty twenty one. The shadow campaign to save
the democracy, and they tell you how they stole the election,
(14:59):
not to mast. I've seen the show Scandal, which you
can watch on Netflix. It's actually a very great it's
a great show from twenty twelve on how a rich
guy got with a campaign that couldn't win and they
tampered with the electronic voting tabulate to steal an election.
(15:21):
The problem isn't what we know. The problem is what
we don't know and still hasn't been addressed. So I
agree with you Mary, it's very important. I don't think
it's what the American people are wanting to hear tonight.
Ask any dog owner in a vet's office when you
hear the word cancer or joint deterioration or organ failure,
they all share the same feeling. Was there anything I
(15:42):
could have done differently to prevent this? The MRIs, the specialists,
the medications, the surgeries, they cost thousands, and sometimes you
can't afford it. And here's what most vets could tell
you but won't. A dog's body starved of live nutrition
becomes vulnerable to illness, to inflammation, to disease over time, inevitably,
(16:06):
and that's where rough greens comes in. You're wondering what
you could have done differently, what you can do today differently.
For pennies a day, you can give your dog with
their food is missing the live probiotics, enzymes and magooils,
plus over twenty vitamins and minerals.
Speaker 4 (16:19):
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Speaker 1 (16:21):
Thousands of dogs are feeling younger, more energetic, happier, healthier,
and here's the best part, will live longer. Omer loves it.
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(16:43):
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ask for it by name. Rough Greens dot Com promo
code yms. This is your show with Michael del Juno.
Speaker 7 (17:02):
To your lord.
Speaker 3 (17:03):
If the highlight of my life when I get old
is going to Target to buy some long bus, pick
me out back on the barn and put me.
Speaker 4 (17:09):
Down like an old lame horse.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Oh that's harsh. I didn't say it was the highlight
of my life. I just said I find it peaceful.
It's a pitdle. I like a peaceful pitdle, outing, lunch,
a little piddle, come home, have a little coffee, And
it's the simple things, and it's the small things of
all things. Anyway, twenty nine minutes after the hour, we
come back. We've got your sounds of the day, along
(17:32):
with your top stories. A visit with d Z coming up.
The President will claim a declassified intelligence report reveals foreign
nations plotted to interfere with the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 4 (17:44):
Hi, this is Dave Barry.
Speaker 1 (17:46):
My morning show is your morning show, and really actually
Michael del Journo's morning show.
Speaker 4 (17:51):
I'm just saying this because he told me to. Hi,
it's me Michael.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
Your morning show can be heard on great station across
the country like Talk Radio eleven ninety in Dallas, Sport Worth,
Freedom one oh four point seven and Washington, d C
and five point fifty k f YI and Phoenix, Arizona.
We'd love to be a part of your morning routine
or take us along on the drive to work, but
as we always say, better late than never. Enjoy the podcast.
This is your morning show on the air, streaming live
(18:18):
on your iHeart app. You know, one of the most
fascinating things to me is all the things that you
would think, well, these are the four big things going
on today. This is what everybody needs to know, is
what everybody's going to be commenting on. Rory made a suggestion,
you know, thirty minutes ago that you know this daylight
savings time. People have very very heated opinions about it,
(18:40):
and yet I made an off the cup. I was
just making a reference to payday. It's Wednesday, July fifteenth,
twenty twenty six, so for a lot of people, it's payday.
And then I was joking, I don't even look because
you know, at auto deposits in and then all the
auto drafts come out and I'm leftled like an allowance
when I'm a kid, and it's never enough to you know.
(19:01):
And I jokingly said, you know, it leaves me fifteen
dollars to try to golf. And he has a joke,
I'm actually playing golf with Jimmy Suits today, so uh.
And he will not bring lobster, no, but he will
bring light red. He'll not stop chatter to the golf
course will stop at yourrels, but everybody's going now, even
got and by the way, with the name like Slabo,
(19:23):
I gotta go to Slabo Slabo's in Mississippi.
Speaker 7 (19:25):
Good morning, Michael. This is a Slavo from Oakland, Mississippi.
You should try to take it up. Disc golf, there
are free courses all over the country. Five hundred and
thirty four days to I retire, not that I'm counting.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
Yeah, who is counting? I promised I could afford golf.
Speaker 12 (19:42):
It is used to call Joe Biden a mentally retarded person.
Speaker 4 (19:46):
Okay, let's they call me king? Now do you believe it?
Speaker 12 (19:51):
No?
Speaker 4 (19:51):
King, I'm such a king. I can't get a bull rover.
P for relationship with your audience.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
Time for our Sounds of the Day. This is one
of the sounds the day that we've been trying to
get in for like five days. And again, I think
it goes back to I love the way Johnny Carson
covered the topic, and we all know how politicized late
night talk has gotten and how it's died off now.
Technology played a role too. We don't have shared common
(20:17):
experiences and we're not limited to cable or three channels, anymore.
So it's going to be very hard for late night
to have enough audience to support the high cost of
producing the show, let alone three of them to compete
against each other. But I do think a big part
of it was and a big part of Gottfeld's success,
which I resent as much that a news network is
(20:40):
now doing political late night comedy entertainment talk.
Speaker 4 (20:46):
It's a fit score issue.
Speaker 1 (20:48):
I go there for the news, and then I get
comedy and satire that is just a response to the
shirts and skins that the networks are playing. And why
does it not dawn on anyone to just not play
the game. Then you add people like I mean, Robert
de Niro's body of work over a lifetime were all
some of my most favorite films. I can't watch them anymore.
(21:11):
I can't watch Meet the Parents, I can't watch Goodfellows.
The level of Trump derangement syndrome an alienation he has created.
I can't see his characters anymore. Bruce Springsteen I never liked,
so it's a bad analogy for me, But for a
lot of people that love his music, they can't hear
it the same anymore. Why do we do this this
(21:34):
kind of came up in a conversation with Mick Jagger.
My job in a live music world is just those
people that come is to might have the best time
and they supposed to be can and for two hours
or whatever it is to forget all their problems and
(21:55):
the problems of the world and their mortgages and whatever,
and if they have brons or just just to give
them they can have just the best time. Is similar
going to a sports event, really because you everything else
is shower.
Speaker 13 (22:11):
You're just watching that who's going to win? You know,
you're not worrying about everything else. You know, those things
are out of your mind. I know you're still on that,
you're on the phone everything. Oh my little Danny is
like hert his tooth. But you know, I know you
can still have that. I know you can still have that.
But in the old days you never had that really,
(22:32):
so so so that's my job. So it's to make
them have the best time they possibly haven't. And some
audiences want to go completely nuts, you know, and you
so then you encourage them to go more nuts and
say you can play to some places in the worlds different.
You know, you're playing Finland. It's not the same as
(22:53):
playing in Argentina. You know, it's a different crazy. They
don't they don't want to go completely so nuts. Maybe
they do. I'm just using us as possible, but so
you don't want to be trying to churn them up
into get frustrated that they're not being demonstrative or you
don't think they're having a good time. But because they
(23:15):
might be quite relatively calm, they might be relatively you know,
they're having a good time. But in there I always
say to everyone else that having a good time in
their own way, as you go to it.
Speaker 1 (23:29):
He went on and talked a lot about he doesn't
understand why artists are getting so political and alienating their
audience and fragmenting their audience. But I think the key
point that he was trying to make is they're coming
for escape. Why bring the troubles they're coming to escape from.
Mc jagger doesn't get it, and I don't get it. Look,
(23:54):
the Federal Reserve exists, and Warsh made this very clear
in testimony to have no tolerance for growing inflation. That's
a pattern that for a long time we ignored. We
(24:15):
just kept interest rates low, which promoted a lot of spending.
But it also created a lot of inflation. Debt creates
a lot of inflation, and so when you get high inflation,
it's the Fed's job to cool it off. Well, like
a fire engine that arises water, they arrive and put
it out with higher interest rates. So everybody's wanting the
(24:37):
housing crisis solved through mortgage rates, but they can't come
down if interest rates come down, and interest rates can't
come down if the inflation doesn't come down. That's kind
of what the Fed, Shair was trying to express during
his testimony before Congress yesterday.
Speaker 14 (24:51):
Now a the FED, our number one objective is getting
monetary policy right. That's our clear and constant aim the
star we steer by. And if we get policy right,
and I can assure you we will, the inflation surge
of the last five years will be a thing of
(25:12):
the past. Just a month ago, I chaired my very
first meeting of the FMC. My colleagues and I recognize
that high inflation has been an undue burden on American
households and businesses. And while monthly price volatilities and variations
are inevitable, especially in an unsettled world, underlying inflation over
(25:38):
longer time horizons is determined largely by monetary policy. As
the Chairman said at the outset, inflation's a choice. The
members of our committee have no tolerance for persistently elevated inflation,
and we share a resolute commitment to ensure price stability.
(25:59):
This was the focus of our our June meeting, at
which we decided hold the target range and the FED
funds rate at three and a half to three and
three quarters percent.
Speaker 4 (26:08):
And naturally, our work at.
Speaker 14 (26:10):
The Fed demands a proper reading on economic conditions. As
you see in our report, economic activity grew at a
solid pace.
Speaker 1 (26:18):
Okay, I can sense that you guys are growing bored,
So I'm going to cut to the chase in the synopsis.
We're at three and a half percent inflation. That's the
threshold they're aiming to keep it at. Now, this's why
I kept bringing up earlier. There's good news and bad
news in that report. The good news is that's the
lowest since twenty twenty. The bad news is that's because
(26:40):
oil is down, but it's about to rise. So combine
that story with what just bored you that you heard,
and I can tell you you can count on interest
rates either a staying right where they're at, but not
going down or b going up, because when the oil
(27:01):
prices rises and rise, and that's exactly what's coming. As
this bombing continues, there's going to be a need to
cool off inflation, and when it rises, they're going to
cool it off by raising rates. So I just want
to combine the sound to tell you, for those of
(27:21):
you that are waiting for interest rates to come down,
you're going to be waiting a little bit longer. There
was a lot of focus yesterday on the justices making
a rare appearance and testifying before Congress and doing so
about threats against them and their family.
Speaker 5 (27:40):
Listening sound abstract, but being on the receiving end of
them is not. So I thought I would just share
a little bit about how the threats have affected me.
Speaker 4 (27:47):
And my family personally.
Speaker 5 (27:50):
They have required me to my children to think about
and see things that children should not have to see
or think about. One example is when threats to my
life life were particularly intense a few years ago, around
the time of the dobs Leek, my security detail sent
me home with a bulletproof vest and I carried it
into my house, put it into my bedroom, dropped it
(28:10):
down on a table, turned around, and my twelve year
old son was standing in the doorway of my bedroom
and he wanted to know what it was and why
I had it. And I didn't know how to respond,
because maybe I lack imagination, but I didn't expect that
performing this service was going to put me in the
position of explaining to my children what a bulletproof vest
was and why I had to wear one. It's also
(28:33):
been reported in the news that roughly six weeks ago,
I was the victim of.
Speaker 4 (28:36):
A swatting incident.
Speaker 5 (28:39):
At that point, my teenage son, one of my teenage sons,
opened the door to go out with friends and saw
in our street it was full of police cars who
had responded to a false report of gunshots and raised
voices in my home.
Speaker 4 (28:56):
I was very, very.
Speaker 5 (28:57):
Grateful that I had Supreme Court police outside my home
because they were able to stop and meet with and
explain to the county police that it had been a
false alarm, and so the police did not actually attempt
to enter.
Speaker 1 (29:09):
Tammy Cony Barrett many couple of the justices all testified
to what the threats have been and what it's been
like to serve on the Supreme Court under these threats?
Do I really have to play this? Is this an
a legitimate sound of the day? Which was which one
is that? Chucky Schumer? Yes you do, testifying on the
Senate floor, one of the most important pieces of audio
(29:31):
you have today. This is what happens when you stay
to nursing home age. But yes, this happened. Yes, this
is Chucky Schumer. The only thing I would say maturely
is that I now respect Chucky Schumer for at least
(29:54):
starting to laugh.
Speaker 7 (29:56):
And we need a.
Speaker 4 (29:57):
Complete investigation that's in.
Speaker 13 (30:01):
Now on Iran and the NDAA when all the Trump administration,
how dare you.
Speaker 4 (30:13):
You know?
Speaker 1 (30:17):
I am sixty one years old and me and my
son we laughed the most overpassing gas. But Chuckie Schumer
proving that A we never grow up. B they stay
so long they lose control of themselves. And see he's
an old fart. All right, I love this exchange.
Speaker 4 (30:36):
This is.
Speaker 1 (30:38):
Well, I'm gonna botch his name, Chimoth Palahoptia taking a
sledgehammer to Trump derangement syndrome and doing so on CNBC.
Speaker 4 (30:48):
Listen, can I just say something else?
Speaker 15 (30:51):
You're allowed to disagree with the guy You're allowed to
maybe dislike the guy, but as an adult, living human
being that's responsible for taking care of your family, you have.
Speaker 4 (30:59):
To get has the TDS see where is right? Seewhere
is wrong?
Speaker 15 (31:04):
But the TDS thing that's stopping people from making a
savings account for their children right that can give them
free money to it is insane.
Speaker 1 (31:14):
It is The worship on one side of him is insane.
The derangement center on the other is insane. He's the
head of the executive branch of government. He's the President
of the United States. He's not king, he's not God,
he's not Savior, and he's not the devil. And a
(31:35):
great example of that is demonizing something that can break
poverty spells and create amazing opportunities for children that otherwise
wouldn't have them. But that's the shirts and skins matrix
game we're stuck in. Speaking of the matrix, here's a
Michigan Democrat who's in a Senate primary. This one just
(32:00):
begs the question, why is the left so angry all
the time?
Speaker 16 (32:04):
I am going to be working on our behalf. I
am going to be telling the stories on our behalf,
and you better believe I'm gonna be doing it with
a little bit of joy, a little bit of enthusiasm,
a little bit of energy, and a little bit of
cicket to them, because that's the Michigan way.
Speaker 4 (32:22):
I'm living in a van down by the river.
Speaker 1 (32:27):
Representative Haley Stevens involved. She looks like Chris Farley, she
stands like him and makes the poses.
Speaker 5 (32:35):
It's like.
Speaker 16 (32:38):
Down energy and a little bit of cicket to them,
because that's the Michigan way.
Speaker 1 (32:46):
President Trump vowing to expand strikes until Iran makes a deal.
Speaker 4 (32:52):
So is the endgame a deal? Or is the endgame.
Speaker 1 (32:57):
They do not have nuclear capabilities Straight Horror Moves is
secure and open, and they are alienated from the entire world,
let alone the ability to continue or fund any terrorist activity.
Sounds like the President still is playing the peace deal game.
Speaker 17 (33:17):
Listen, So your objectives are to ensure that Iron never
has a nuclear weapon, to keep the straight open, and
to degrade the Iranian military. Can those objectives be completed
in an air campaign alone or does this require a
ground component?
Speaker 12 (33:33):
Well, I think they're completed now. Honestly, if we left
right now, it would take them twenty years.
Speaker 4 (33:38):
To rebuild what they have.
Speaker 12 (33:40):
The only way you can negotiate with these people is
whose strength and the only strength is military strength. And
that's what we've done. And I mean literally two days
ago we had a deal and then they broke it.
At the last moment they broke it.
Speaker 4 (33:54):
Will these strikes continue.
Speaker 12 (33:56):
They'll continue until I say it's enough.
Speaker 4 (34:01):
So if it's done, why isn't it done? And everybody low,
I'm not sure. I don't think we should be taking
the advice from a group of people who can't define
what a woman is. That was just complete information.
Speaker 1 (34:19):
That sounds the day for Wednesday, July fifteenth. Hey, if
you are like most people, you find the entire healthcare
process overwhelming, if not confusing.
Speaker 4 (34:29):
Your copays are through the roof.
Speaker 1 (34:31):
You'll want choices, the freedom to pick your doctor and coverage,
and you can't. Well, that's where directcare dot org comes in.
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(34:54):
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(35:15):
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Speaker 3 (35:36):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Chorno.
Speaker 4 (35:40):
Good Morning.
Speaker 1 (35:41):
The President will claim that a declassified intelligence report reveals
a foreign nations plot to.
Speaker 4 (35:47):
Interfere in the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 1 (35:49):
He will be joined by FBI Director Cash Betel Homeland
Security Director Mark Waynemullen when he addresses the nation tomorrow
night in primetime. Lindsey Graham's sister has been sworn in
to the United States Senate to fill the position of
her brother after his sudden death. A dangerous heat wave
has returned to the northeast in the mid Atlantic. Spain
dangerous with their swarmation defense took out France yesterday on
(36:12):
Bastille Day to nil. They have advanced to the championship
of the FIFA World Cup Soccer tournament and they will
play the winner of England and Argentina, who played later today.
Two Central three Eastern and Yankee Cody Bellinger with two
RBIs named the MVP American League shut out the National
League forward to nothing in the All Star Game last night.
All right, DZ, He's going to join us a little
(36:33):
bit about the President's primetime addressed tomorrow. What he should cover,
what he should avoid, what's smart, what's not, and what
is the expectation or the focus of the American people
versus what he will share. Will break it all down
with a discussion with our senior contributor David Sonati.
Speaker 4 (36:48):
Coming up.
Speaker 1 (36:48):
Natalie Miglioro will also join us next hour. We'll talk
about Well New York preparing for the World Cup Championship
and what they're doing to get prepared for that, and
the number of young Americans back living with their parents.
It's hit an all time record. Ory will have that
story as well. We're all in this together. This is
your Morning Show with Michael Vinteld Journo
Hi, I'm Michael. We'd love to have you listen every
weekday morning to your morning show live, even take us
along with you on the drive to work. We can
be heard on great radio stations like one oh four
nine The Patriot in Saint Louis, Our Talk Radio ninety
eight point three and fifteen ten WLAC and Nashville, and
News Talk five fifty k f YI in Phoenix, Arizona.
Love to be a part of your morning routine, but
we're always grateful you're here. Now enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Meanwhile, Backer Show, Morning Show Michael Troze are taken add
Wednesday and turn it back into your regularly scheduled program.
As Jeffrey and Read continue to try to dis direct him,
knowing that my morning show is your morning show with
Michael del Jono on.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
Two three, starting your morning off right, a new way
of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're in
this together.
Speaker 4 (00:54):
This is your morning show with Michael Gilchom.
Speaker 1 (00:58):
You know, one of the things that have been lost
and radio is family intimacy and just good old fashioned stick.
And I love that at our show, our listeners do
the good old fashioned stick that show. Yes, really, it
really was attention deficit disorder. Platinum our today shameless plugged
(01:21):
for the podcast. If you want to hear what we
sound like, unprofessional, It'll be up by nine thirty Central,
ten thirty Eastern.
Speaker 4 (01:26):
Good morning.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
Welcome to Wednesday, July the fifteenth, twenty twenty six. Eight
minutes after the hour, the President will claim the declassified
intelligence reveals a foreign nations plot to interfere in the
twenty twenty election. He reportedly will be joined by FBI
Director Cash Patel, Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen, among
others when he addresses the country. We'll have more of
(01:48):
your talkbacks on that as well. In minutes, Lindsay Graham's
sister sworn in. She's now filling the seat of her
late brother in the United States Senate. We have the
US blockade of the Strait of Horror moves back, in effect,
the President backing off his plans to charge twenty percent
toll in the straight up porn moves, but pledging to
bomb a lot more. And I was so confident in France,
(02:10):
I'm a steel day and Spain just dominated to nothing.
They're headed to the finals. Who will they play? England
and Argentina. Later today will decide the gap between America's
healthiest and least healthiest cities is growing. In daylight savings
time could be here to stay and poymanantly. Our national
correspondent Roy O'Neil is here with the details on post stories.
Speaker 4 (02:32):
Good morning Roy, Hey, then Michael, good morning.
Speaker 5 (02:34):
You know.
Speaker 6 (02:35):
Arlington, Virginia remains the number one healthiest fittest city in
the nation for the ninth year in a row. The
votes over at the American College of Sports Medicine say Arlington, Washington, DC, Minneapolis, Seattle,
and Denver all make the top five. They note that
the lifestyle a healthier lifestyle is promoted by local communities
(02:57):
and that people seem to be following the good habits
of exercising regularly, having proper diets, and the like. They
also think the communities are supporting that by putting in
things like hiking trails, biking trails and the like. Port
Saint Lucy, Florida, Memphis, Tennessee, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Come on, not stop it. Those are all my cities.
I'm in every one of those.
Speaker 7 (03:23):
You know.
Speaker 4 (03:23):
Now that you mention it, people should listen to the
show while walking. Tune in your radio. But that you
keep doing what you're doing and know, Gasey, I think
you're beautiful.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
No, I think I'm looking back and I think the
healthiest I ever was in my life was when I
lived well, I actually lived in Columbia, Maryland and worked
in Washington, d C. But not far from You get
the idea, right, Yeah, but I think it had a
lot to do with me twenty six at the time
as opposed to sixty one. Yeah, so it's just kind
of you know, I've got my son was in Europe,
(03:58):
mainly London, Scotland and Paris. The girls have been in London,
Scotland and now are in Ireland, and their takeaway of
Europe is that the food is different. I think there's
something very unhealthy about our food supplying America. Now, this
goes back to when we chose no fat where Europe
chose no sugar. They obviously made the right choice. We
(04:19):
made the wrong choice what we do in our mass
production of food. And then I think it's the fact
that they walk everywhere. They walk a lot in their
daily life, and if you and I moved to New
York City, we probably walk a lot. I mean, so
what you eat and movement and natural movement and activities
that create movement.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
Now that's going to put you at the top of
the list.
Speaker 6 (04:41):
And my observation would be also it tends to be
daily trips to the market rather than some stopped, big supermarket,
big lot. People go to the small neighborhood market daily
to figure out what's for dinner, and you tend to
get fresh. It's funny, I crave that.
Speaker 1 (04:57):
I never thought I would say this, but the older
I get could do a high rise where you just
kind of run down, you know, to the little market
and get the food you need for the day, you know,
and not have to worry about lawns and roofs and
all of that. But that's kind of a part of
the European lifestyle. But yeah, those those reds are smaller. Yeah, yeah,
it doesn't shock me. What about this daylight savings time?
(05:19):
So this how is this different than what we have? Rory?
Speaker 6 (05:22):
Well, this would lock the clocks and ditch the glitch
or whatever you want to call it, because it would
let states set one standard time per year, no more
springing forward, no more falling back.
Speaker 4 (05:33):
This bill just passed the House. Another version of this past.
Speaker 6 (05:36):
The Senate about a decade ago, but right now Senator
Tom Cotton maybe holding things up. But look, if you
change things, places like Indianapolis wouldn't see sunrise until nine
o four a m. And some say, you know, so,
let's see how states want to respond to this. Not
everyone is on board with this idea. But I'll tell
you what thing. People have strong opinions about it.
Speaker 4 (05:57):
Oh, no, they do because you know. And then it
depends on your focus.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
Do you really want kids sitting out at bus stops
or walking to school in the dark, which is why
we did it to begin with.
Speaker 4 (06:08):
Or I will have more on that coming up in
the third hour.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Rory also is going to be talking a little bit
about the number of young Americans living with their parents
that just hit a new record.
Speaker 4 (06:19):
That's like a vowel on the wheel of fortune. They're
yours to keep. I surprised myself with how much I
enjoyed being an empty nester. I got to be honest
with you, I told you, But.
Speaker 1 (06:34):
I think it's short lived. Rory has more on that
story than the third the shock and all of it.
I mean, you can do anything, well, it's like dating again.
It's like finding your best friend and having time to date. Absolutely,
that's why we started going to movies.
Speaker 4 (06:47):
That that's all empty nester stuff. You know.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
I hate Hollywood. I hate everything it represents. I mean,
you have to really pick carefully. But there's still some
good storytelling going on every now and then. But it's
just fun to get away and go somewhere alone that
I have a new Remember how I used to love Target,
And I know I should probably boycott Target for a million,
you know, talk radio reasons, but there's just something about
Target so peaceful to me, and I just like to
(07:11):
walk around kind of a thing.
Speaker 6 (07:12):
You know.
Speaker 1 (07:13):
I mainly get toilet trees, you know, or I don't
know what I get a Target, but mainly, yeah, toiletries. Right,
that's tough for your back. Just don't get the meat. No,
I never eat food from Target. But anyway, I found
a new one, TJ Max, And I think I'm enjoying
TJ Max more than I enjoyed Stein Mart.
Speaker 4 (07:31):
Yeah. Man.
Speaker 1 (07:31):
So they have this Tommy Bahama facewash that is so
hard to find, and when you do, it's you know,
it can be outrageous. And they always have it on
their like bargain rack for like four ninety nine and
so I just go there once or twice a week
because I love to walk around and I love that
like Steinmart had it, TJ Max has it, that little
area where you get the little nose hair clippers or
(07:53):
you can It's all odds and ends kinds of things, Jim.
And then I go clean out the Tommy Bahama facewash
every time, but little simple pleasures. Did you say Target
was peaceful? Our Target is we have the Andreas. Every
time I want to move, Andrew goes. I can't leave
my Target. Have you ever been to the customer service
(08:14):
at return at Christmas at Target?
Speaker 4 (08:18):
Oh my god, I've seen Walmart portrayed as a negative.
But no, I'm not.
Speaker 1 (08:23):
I'm not a Target at Christmas. I'm at home, not
buying anything. No, Kate, have your morning show without your voice.
Wouldn't want to. You guys have been the most entertaining
part of today's show. Let's move quickly to Youngstown, Ohio.
Speaker 8 (08:37):
Hey, Michael, I live near Sharpsville, Pennsylvania. I think it's
the only free course in the United States. There's a
nine hole course that's free. Some rich guys from the
steel mill days set up a trust to keep it going.
Speaker 7 (08:53):
And take care of it.
Speaker 4 (08:54):
What a great idea.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
I always wanted to be rich enough to buy a
house with an American Express card. Now that's my new one.
I'm just gonna buy my favorite golf course and then
live in the clubhouse.
Speaker 4 (09:06):
That's a great idea.
Speaker 1 (09:07):
But you have to have a lot of money and
maintenance just for you, and then you have no tea
time whenever you want to play.
Speaker 4 (09:12):
Cards always charged? Is this Jimmy Suits? Is he here
with a lobster yet?
Speaker 9 (09:17):
Good morning, kitchen tablewoods, Jimmy Suits side Big John. I
didn't take the chuck. I'm taking got her up. Even
though I like Simmy Fleetwood, I agree with Mikey. He's
just not playing well. Hey boys, I got those lobsters
has for you?
Speaker 1 (09:33):
Well, I'm ready cookham because you know I cry when
I do it.
Speaker 4 (09:37):
John's w K b N. I don't know, Michael.
Speaker 3 (09:40):
Of all your impersonations, I still love pilot over the
Inner Convoys.
Speaker 1 (09:46):
Pilot Man, Yeah, that's my favorite every time I do it.
Though it doesn't seem to work anymore on a national level,
I'll work them in. We do Pilotman between every break though, Yeah,
we do that quite a bit and my wife said
in aw how I know all the terminology. I'll go
runway one night or was set and maintained a course
of two seven zero twenty thousand, set maintain sut chet
to two seven outs.
Speaker 4 (10:07):
Chuck said, K t okay and ok C, Good morning team.
You know, I do kind of agree with the red
a little bit.
Speaker 10 (10:14):
If Trump isn't going to talk about the war and
how we're going to get to the end of it,
and that would be a miss. The one thing about
the war that I like so far is the fact
that we bear the brunt of it with the higher
gas prices, and there hasn't been a whole lot of
bodies coming home.
Speaker 4 (10:28):
That's been a real blessing that.
Speaker 1 (10:30):
Has well and mission accomplished too. They're no longer a
threat to anyone, and it would take about a decade
for them to be one. Now, secure the straight and
whatever it takes and move on. You're going to have
to either go in and destroy and turn this thing
upside down or treat it like pest control.
Speaker 4 (10:50):
Mary's in Boise, Idaho, Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 11 (10:53):
I warrants that the President's speech tomorrow night is going
to be a way to pressure the passage of the
Save America Act because frankly, if we don't have fair elections,
we don't have a country. And I think he's it's
also extremely personal for him. The law fair the way
that the people that were close to him supporting him,
(11:14):
like Mike Lindell and Rudy Giuliani were canceled and bankrupted.
Speaker 1 (11:18):
I understand it, Oh, I don't not understand it, And
I'm sure he'll tie in Lindsay Graham's death and what
Lindsay was focused on achieving prior to his death. Like
we said, with tariffs, I get leveling the playing field,
but to start your first one hundred days and your
second presidency with that when America was wanting relief and
(11:43):
a housing crisis. It is one of the most unsung
comedies ever. Crazy Stupid Love. It may be the most
smartest comedy in depth, characters, writing, and just downright hilarious.
It's a very, very, very good movie with an all
star cast. One of the scenes that it's not a
(12:05):
very significant scene is the story of the daughter and
she's studying for the bar and she's dating this man
for a long time who's already a lawyer played by
Josh Grobin, my sister in law's favorite, and he tells
her when she passes the bar, he's got something big
(12:27):
for her. Well, her assumption is, after all these years
of dating, you're finally going to propose. Flash forward, She
passes the bar and he stands up, hitting the glass,
and to make his big announcement, he offers her an
associate position at.
Speaker 4 (12:43):
The law firm.
Speaker 1 (12:46):
That's a big deal, right, you want to be a lawyer,
you graduate, you pass the bar, you want that good
first job and a good firm. That's a great thing.
Like Mary, it's a great thing. We got to have
free and fair elections. But when everybody thinks it's going
to be about this war, about gas prices, about the economy,
(13:08):
and then you talk about an election six years ago
rather than a clear and present danger and concern today,
it tends to not have the effectiveness. Now, my hope
was once and for all, the President was going to
explain to the American people, in a teachable moment, in
an hour of winning hearts and minds, how serious this
(13:30):
enemy is and why it's so important that he took
the actions that he took with an understanding of the
price we're all paying. It's kind of like, you know,
national debt, you cannot address it, but you're paying for
it every day.
Speaker 4 (13:44):
In inflation.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
So America's focused on affordability, They're focused on inflation, They're
focused on energy. The president can be focused on the
twenty twenty election. I think that's a hard sell. I
think that's a missed opportunity. I'm not saying what he's
going to address is not important, nor did I believe it.
Remember how we were talking about every movie that you
should be watching, Like, if you want to know how
(14:08):
they pulled off COVID, make sure you watch Contagion. You
want to know how they pulled off nine to eleven,
you better watch Executive Decision. If you want to understand
what's coming, you better watch the movie The Circle. If
you want to understand what's already here, you better watch
the documentary The Social Dilemma. Oh you want to know
(14:31):
what they pulled off in twenty twenty, Well they tell
you in Time magazine.
Speaker 4 (14:36):
Go read it for yourself.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
I don't need cash Ptel, I don't need Homeland Security
Director Mark Wayne Mohman, I know I read Time Magazine,
February fourteenth, twenty twenty one. The shadow campaign to save
the democracy, and they tell you how they stole the election,
(14:59):
not to mast. I've seen the show Scandal, which you
can watch on Netflix. It's actually a very great it's
a great show from twenty twelve on how a rich
guy got with a campaign that couldn't win and they
tampered with the electronic voting tabulate to steal an election.
(15:21):
The problem isn't what we know. The problem is what
we don't know and still hasn't been addressed. So I
agree with you Mary, it's very important. I don't think
it's what the American people are wanting to hear tonight.
Ask any dog owner in a vet's office when you
hear the word cancer or joint deterioration or organ failure,
they all share the same feeling. Was there anything I
(15:42):
could have done differently to prevent this? The MRIs, the specialists,
the medications, the surgeries, they cost thousands, and sometimes you
can't afford it. And here's what most vets could tell
you but won't. A dog's body starved of live nutrition
becomes vulnerable to illness, to inflammation, to disease over time, inevitably,
(16:06):
and that's where rough greens comes in. You're wondering what
you could have done differently, what you can do today differently.
For pennies a day, you can give your dog with
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plus over twenty vitamins and minerals.
Speaker 4 (16:19):
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Speaker 1 (16:21):
Thousands of dogs are feeling younger, more energetic, happier, healthier,
and here's the best part, will live longer. Omer loves it.
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(16:43):
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code yms. This is your show with Michael del Juno.
Speaker 7 (17:02):
To your lord.
Speaker 3 (17:03):
If the highlight of my life when I get old
is going to Target to buy some long bus, pick
me out back on the barn and put me.
Speaker 4 (17:09):
Down like an old lame horse.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Oh that's harsh. I didn't say it was the highlight
of my life. I just said I find it peaceful.
It's a pitdle. I like a peaceful pitdle, outing, lunch,
a little piddle, come home, have a little coffee, And
it's the simple things, and it's the small things of
all things. Anyway, twenty nine minutes after the hour, we
come back. We've got your sounds of the day, along
(17:32):
with your top stories. A visit with d Z coming up.
The President will claim a declassified intelligence report reveals foreign
nations plotted to interfere with the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 4 (17:44):
Hi, this is Dave Barry.
Speaker 1 (17:46):
My morning show is your morning show, and really actually
Michael del Journo's morning show.
Speaker 4 (17:51):
I'm just saying this because he told me to. Hi,
it's me Michael.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
Your morning show can be heard on great station across
the country like Talk Radio eleven ninety in Dallas, Sport Worth,
Freedom one oh four point seven and Washington, d C
and five point fifty k f YI and Phoenix, Arizona.
We'd love to be a part of your morning routine
or take us along on the drive to work, but
as we always say, better late than never. Enjoy the podcast.
This is your morning show on the air, streaming live
(18:18):
on your iHeart app. You know, one of the most
fascinating things to me is all the things that you
would think, well, these are the four big things going
on today. This is what everybody needs to know, is
what everybody's going to be commenting on. Rory made a suggestion,
you know, thirty minutes ago that you know this daylight
savings time. People have very very heated opinions about it,
(18:40):
and yet I made an off the cup. I was
just making a reference to payday. It's Wednesday, July fifteenth,
twenty twenty six, so for a lot of people, it's payday.
And then I was joking, I don't even look because
you know, at auto deposits in and then all the
auto drafts come out and I'm leftled like an allowance
when I'm a kid, and it's never enough to you know.
(19:01):
And I jokingly said, you know, it leaves me fifteen
dollars to try to golf. And he has a joke,
I'm actually playing golf with Jimmy Suits today, so uh.
And he will not bring lobster, no, but he will
bring light red. He'll not stop chatter to the golf
course will stop at yourrels, but everybody's going now, even
got and by the way, with the name like Slabo,
(19:23):
I gotta go to Slabo Slabo's in Mississippi.
Speaker 7 (19:25):
Good morning, Michael. This is a Slavo from Oakland, Mississippi.
You should try to take it up. Disc golf, there
are free courses all over the country. Five hundred and
thirty four days to I retire, not that I'm counting.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
Yeah, who is counting? I promised I could afford golf.
Speaker 12 (19:42):
It is used to call Joe Biden a mentally retarded person.
Speaker 4 (19:46):
Okay, let's they call me king? Now do you believe it?
Speaker 12 (19:51):
No?
Speaker 4 (19:51):
King, I'm such a king. I can't get a bull rover.
P for relationship with your audience.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
Time for our Sounds of the Day. This is one
of the sounds the day that we've been trying to
get in for like five days. And again, I think
it goes back to I love the way Johnny Carson
covered the topic, and we all know how politicized late
night talk has gotten and how it's died off now.
Technology played a role too. We don't have shared common
(20:17):
experiences and we're not limited to cable or three channels, anymore.
So it's going to be very hard for late night
to have enough audience to support the high cost of
producing the show, let alone three of them to compete
against each other. But I do think a big part
of it was and a big part of Gottfeld's success,
which I resent as much that a news network is
(20:40):
now doing political late night comedy entertainment talk.
Speaker 4 (20:46):
It's a fit score issue.
Speaker 1 (20:48):
I go there for the news, and then I get
comedy and satire that is just a response to the
shirts and skins that the networks are playing. And why
does it not dawn on anyone to just not play
the game. Then you add people like I mean, Robert
de Niro's body of work over a lifetime were all
some of my most favorite films. I can't watch them anymore.
(21:11):
I can't watch Meet the Parents, I can't watch Goodfellows.
The level of Trump derangement syndrome an alienation he has created.
I can't see his characters anymore. Bruce Springsteen I never liked,
so it's a bad analogy for me, But for a
lot of people that love his music, they can't hear
it the same anymore. Why do we do this this
(21:34):
kind of came up in a conversation with Mick Jagger.
My job in a live music world is just those
people that come is to might have the best time
and they supposed to be can and for two hours
or whatever it is to forget all their problems and
(21:55):
the problems of the world and their mortgages and whatever,
and if they have brons or just just to give
them they can have just the best time. Is similar
going to a sports event, really because you everything else
is shower.
Speaker 13 (22:11):
You're just watching that who's going to win? You know,
you're not worrying about everything else. You know, those things
are out of your mind. I know you're still on that,
you're on the phone everything. Oh my little Danny is
like hert his tooth. But you know, I know you
can still have that. I know you can still have that.
But in the old days you never had that really,
(22:32):
so so so that's my job. So it's to make
them have the best time they possibly haven't. And some
audiences want to go completely nuts, you know, and you
so then you encourage them to go more nuts and
say you can play to some places in the worlds different.
You know, you're playing Finland. It's not the same as
(22:53):
playing in Argentina. You know, it's a different crazy. They
don't they don't want to go completely so nuts. Maybe
they do. I'm just using us as possible, but so
you don't want to be trying to churn them up
into get frustrated that they're not being demonstrative or you
don't think they're having a good time. But because they
(23:15):
might be quite relatively calm, they might be relatively you know,
they're having a good time. But in there I always
say to everyone else that having a good time in
their own way, as you go to it.
Speaker 1 (23:29):
He went on and talked a lot about he doesn't
understand why artists are getting so political and alienating their
audience and fragmenting their audience. But I think the key
point that he was trying to make is they're coming
for escape. Why bring the troubles they're coming to escape from.
Mc jagger doesn't get it, and I don't get it. Look,
(23:54):
the Federal Reserve exists, and Warsh made this very clear
in testimony to have no tolerance for growing inflation. That's
a pattern that for a long time we ignored. We
(24:15):
just kept interest rates low, which promoted a lot of spending.
But it also created a lot of inflation. Debt creates
a lot of inflation, and so when you get high inflation,
it's the Fed's job to cool it off. Well, like
a fire engine that arises water, they arrive and put
it out with higher interest rates. So everybody's wanting the
(24:37):
housing crisis solved through mortgage rates, but they can't come
down if interest rates come down, and interest rates can't
come down if the inflation doesn't come down. That's kind
of what the Fed, Shair was trying to express during
his testimony before Congress yesterday.
Speaker 14 (24:51):
Now a the FED, our number one objective is getting
monetary policy right. That's our clear and constant aim the
star we steer by. And if we get policy right,
and I can assure you we will, the inflation surge
of the last five years will be a thing of
(25:12):
the past. Just a month ago, I chaired my very
first meeting of the FMC. My colleagues and I recognize
that high inflation has been an undue burden on American
households and businesses. And while monthly price volatilities and variations
are inevitable, especially in an unsettled world, underlying inflation over
(25:38):
longer time horizons is determined largely by monetary policy. As
the Chairman said at the outset, inflation's a choice. The
members of our committee have no tolerance for persistently elevated inflation,
and we share a resolute commitment to ensure price stability.
(25:59):
This was the focus of our our June meeting, at
which we decided hold the target range and the FED
funds rate at three and a half to three and
three quarters percent.
Speaker 4 (26:08):
And naturally, our work at.
Speaker 14 (26:10):
The Fed demands a proper reading on economic conditions. As
you see in our report, economic activity grew at a
solid pace.
Speaker 1 (26:18):
Okay, I can sense that you guys are growing bored,
So I'm going to cut to the chase in the synopsis.
We're at three and a half percent inflation. That's the
threshold they're aiming to keep it at. Now, this's why
I kept bringing up earlier. There's good news and bad
news in that report. The good news is that's the
lowest since twenty twenty. The bad news is that's because
(26:40):
oil is down, but it's about to rise. So combine
that story with what just bored you that you heard,
and I can tell you you can count on interest
rates either a staying right where they're at, but not
going down or b going up, because when the oil
(27:01):
prices rises and rise, and that's exactly what's coming. As
this bombing continues, there's going to be a need to
cool off inflation, and when it rises, they're going to
cool it off by raising rates. So I just want
to combine the sound to tell you, for those of
(27:21):
you that are waiting for interest rates to come down,
you're going to be waiting a little bit longer. There
was a lot of focus yesterday on the justices making
a rare appearance and testifying before Congress and doing so
about threats against them and their family.
Speaker 5 (27:40):
Listening sound abstract, but being on the receiving end of
them is not. So I thought I would just share
a little bit about how the threats have affected me.
Speaker 4 (27:47):
And my family personally.
Speaker 5 (27:50):
They have required me to my children to think about
and see things that children should not have to see
or think about. One example is when threats to my
life life were particularly intense a few years ago, around
the time of the dobs Leek, my security detail sent
me home with a bulletproof vest and I carried it
into my house, put it into my bedroom, dropped it
(28:10):
down on a table, turned around, and my twelve year
old son was standing in the doorway of my bedroom
and he wanted to know what it was and why
I had it. And I didn't know how to respond,
because maybe I lack imagination, but I didn't expect that
performing this service was going to put me in the
position of explaining to my children what a bulletproof vest
was and why I had to wear one. It's also
(28:33):
been reported in the news that roughly six weeks ago,
I was the victim of.
Speaker 4 (28:36):
A swatting incident.
Speaker 5 (28:39):
At that point, my teenage son, one of my teenage sons,
opened the door to go out with friends and saw
in our street it was full of police cars who
had responded to a false report of gunshots and raised
voices in my home.
Speaker 4 (28:56):
I was very, very.
Speaker 5 (28:57):
Grateful that I had Supreme Court police outside my home
because they were able to stop and meet with and
explain to the county police that it had been a
false alarm, and so the police did not actually attempt
to enter.
Speaker 1 (29:09):
Tammy Cony Barrett many couple of the justices all testified
to what the threats have been and what it's been
like to serve on the Supreme Court under these threats?
Do I really have to play this? Is this an
a legitimate sound of the day? Which was which one
is that? Chucky Schumer? Yes you do, testifying on the
Senate floor, one of the most important pieces of audio
(29:31):
you have today. This is what happens when you stay
to nursing home age. But yes, this happened. Yes, this
is Chucky Schumer. The only thing I would say maturely
is that I now respect Chucky Schumer for at least
(29:54):
starting to laugh.
Speaker 7 (29:56):
And we need a.
Speaker 4 (29:57):
Complete investigation that's in.
Speaker 13 (30:01):
Now on Iran and the NDAA when all the Trump administration,
how dare you.
Speaker 4 (30:13):
You know?
Speaker 1 (30:17):
I am sixty one years old and me and my
son we laughed the most overpassing gas. But Chuckie Schumer
proving that A we never grow up. B they stay
so long they lose control of themselves. And see he's
an old fart. All right, I love this exchange.
Speaker 4 (30:36):
This is.
Speaker 1 (30:38):
Well, I'm gonna botch his name, Chimoth Palahoptia taking a
sledgehammer to Trump derangement syndrome and doing so on CNBC.
Speaker 4 (30:48):
Listen, can I just say something else?
Speaker 15 (30:51):
You're allowed to disagree with the guy You're allowed to
maybe dislike the guy, but as an adult, living human
being that's responsible for taking care of your family, you have.
Speaker 4 (30:59):
To get has the TDS see where is right? Seewhere
is wrong?
Speaker 15 (31:04):
But the TDS thing that's stopping people from making a
savings account for their children right that can give them
free money to it is insane.
Speaker 1 (31:14):
It is The worship on one side of him is insane.
The derangement center on the other is insane. He's the
head of the executive branch of government. He's the President
of the United States. He's not king, he's not God,
he's not Savior, and he's not the devil. And a
(31:35):
great example of that is demonizing something that can break
poverty spells and create amazing opportunities for children that otherwise
wouldn't have them. But that's the shirts and skins matrix
game we're stuck in. Speaking of the matrix, here's a
Michigan Democrat who's in a Senate primary. This one just
(32:00):
begs the question, why is the left so angry all
the time?
Speaker 16 (32:04):
I am going to be working on our behalf. I
am going to be telling the stories on our behalf,
and you better believe I'm gonna be doing it with
a little bit of joy, a little bit of enthusiasm,
a little bit of energy, and a little bit of
cicket to them, because that's the Michigan way.
Speaker 4 (32:22):
I'm living in a van down by the river.
Speaker 1 (32:27):
Representative Haley Stevens involved. She looks like Chris Farley, she
stands like him and makes the poses.
Speaker 5 (32:35):
It's like.
Speaker 16 (32:38):
Down energy and a little bit of cicket to them,
because that's the Michigan way.
Speaker 1 (32:46):
President Trump vowing to expand strikes until Iran makes a deal.
Speaker 4 (32:52):
So is the endgame a deal? Or is the endgame.
Speaker 1 (32:57):
They do not have nuclear capabilities Straight Horror Moves is
secure and open, and they are alienated from the entire world,
let alone the ability to continue or fund any terrorist activity.
Sounds like the President still is playing the peace deal game.
Speaker 17 (33:17):
Listen, So your objectives are to ensure that Iron never
has a nuclear weapon, to keep the straight open, and
to degrade the Iranian military. Can those objectives be completed
in an air campaign alone or does this require a
ground component?
Speaker 12 (33:33):
Well, I think they're completed now. Honestly, if we left
right now, it would take them twenty years.
Speaker 4 (33:38):
To rebuild what they have.
Speaker 12 (33:40):
The only way you can negotiate with these people is
whose strength and the only strength is military strength. And
that's what we've done. And I mean literally two days
ago we had a deal and then they broke it.
At the last moment they broke it.
Speaker 4 (33:54):
Will these strikes continue.
Speaker 12 (33:56):
They'll continue until I say it's enough.
Speaker 4 (34:01):
So if it's done, why isn't it done? And everybody low,
I'm not sure. I don't think we should be taking
the advice from a group of people who can't define
what a woman is. That was just complete information.
Speaker 1 (34:19):
That sounds the day for Wednesday, July fifteenth. Hey, if
you are like most people, you find the entire healthcare
process overwhelming, if not confusing.
Speaker 4 (34:29):
Your copays are through the roof.
Speaker 1 (34:31):
You'll want choices, the freedom to pick your doctor and coverage,
and you can't. Well, that's where directcare dot org comes in.
We believe healthcare can be affordable. We even think that
we can fix most of the problems it has. Right now,
we get the gas, meds, labs, food, just about everything
costs way too much. Directcare dot Org does something that
(34:54):
the government already says is impossible. We offer healthcare with
no copays, no referrals, and when you need to talk
to a doctor. They answer, you're not talking to a middleman.
You're not making another appointment. You get everything you need
handled at directcare dot org, from colds to injuries, and
they manage all of your prescriptions for pennies on the
(35:15):
dollar from their own pharmacy. You can skip Wall Street,
big government, you can go to main Street. Sounds too
good to be true, it's not. Go to directcare dot
org your medicine, your money in your hands. Find out
more today directcare dot org. That's directcare dot org.
Speaker 3 (35:36):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Chorno.
Speaker 4 (35:40):
Good Morning.
Speaker 1 (35:41):
The President will claim that a declassified intelligence report reveals
a foreign nations plot to.
Speaker 4 (35:47):
Interfere in the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 1 (35:49):
He will be joined by FBI Director Cash Betel Homeland
Security Director Mark Waynemullen when he addresses the nation tomorrow
night in primetime. Lindsey Graham's sister has been sworn in
to the United States Senate to fill the position of
her brother after his sudden death. A dangerous heat wave
has returned to the northeast in the mid Atlantic. Spain
dangerous with their swarmation defense took out France yesterday on
(36:12):
Bastille Day to nil. They have advanced to the championship
of the FIFA World Cup Soccer tournament and they will
play the winner of England and Argentina, who played later today.
Two Central three Eastern and Yankee Cody Bellinger with two
RBIs named the MVP American League shut out the National
League forward to nothing in the All Star Game last night.
All right, DZ, He's going to join us a little
(36:33):
bit about the President's primetime addressed tomorrow. What he should cover,
what he should avoid, what's smart, what's not, and what
is the expectation or the focus of the American people
versus what he will share. Will break it all down
with a discussion with our senior contributor David Sonati.
Speaker 4 (36:48):
Coming up.
Speaker 1 (36:48):
Natalie Miglioro will also join us next hour. We'll talk
about Well New York preparing for the World Cup Championship
and what they're doing to get prepared for that, and
the number of young Americans back living with their parents.
It's hit an all time record. Ory will have that
story as well. We're all in this together. This is
your Morning Show with Michael Vinteld Journo
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