August 1, 2025 • 33 mins
The Presidential Fitness Test is returning to schools across the U.S. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will discuss the return of push-ups, pull-ups, sit ups, a mile run and a the "sit and reach.”
President Trump’s sweeping tariffs are set to go into effect Friday. White House Correspondent JON DECKER will have the latest.
Always revealing and often entertaining, it’s The Sounds of The Day!
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael. I'm so glad you found the podcast,
and don't forget you can listen to your Morning Show
live each weekday morning. Your Morning Show can be heard
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just to name a few. You can find the your
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Morningshow online dot com. And we're glad you're here for
(00:20):
the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:21):
Enjoy starting your morning off right, A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding.
Speaker 1 (00:28):
Because we're in this Stigi.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
This is your Morning Show with Michael O'Dell Jordan.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
That's the voice of Mike mccannon, my favorite disc jockey
growing up, my hero, my idol. I'm working with Jeffrey Lyon,
one of my most talented producers ever, well, the most
talented producer ever and one of my favorite friends in life. Read,
who we do believe is biologically my brother. My father
got around than I wouldn't have thought Read his mother
(01:00):
would be his type. But you never know. I mean,
we love our job, we love what they do. But
I'll tell you something. It's not long ago I worked
for a company I didn't like, and I hated my job,
and I remember how wonderful it was when it was Friday.
So whether you love your job or don't love your job, congratulations,
Welcome to Friday. Welcome to August the first, twenty twenty five.
(01:21):
If you're just waking up. The Trump administration is finalizing
reciprocal tariffs. Most people have cut their deals and everything
looks rosy. Some haven't. Like Canada. He gave a little
bit of grace from Mexico. No grace for Canada. He
is going ahead and raising it to thirty five percent.
He does not like that Prime Minister. Threat of severe
weather and potential floods impacting the mid Atlantic and the Northeast.
(01:45):
And the Hall of Fame game is in the books.
The Chad is in Canton, Ohio, thirty four to seven
over the Lions last night, And I was just talking
about this not long ago, what we used to do
growing up in in my case, in the seventies, compared
to today, and so many things are nothing like the
experience I had in school, watching my kids go through
(02:07):
school forty years later. Roy o'neils here, the president's getting
a vision for the Presidential Fitness Test to make a
return to our schools, and immediately, Rory, I had chills
thinking about climbing the rope. I could never climb that rope.
The pull ups ough, my son, my son would make
(02:27):
you ill. He can just I think he could go forever.
But he just hops up and he can knock out
like fifty real fast. Like I mean, he belongs in
the military. I can't still, I can't do one. Pull
ups and then pulling and then climbing the rope were
the two things I couldn't do. But I think it's good.
If we have an obesity problem, if we have a
movement problem, maybe we should get back to some of
(02:49):
this stuff.
Speaker 3 (02:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
Absolutely, And that's the main goal here.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
The President says he wants to get the youngest generation healthy.
Is MAHA make America healthy again and for the two
hundred and fiftieth birthday of the country. So he's got
this panel of about thirty different athletes being led by
the golfer Bryson de Shambo. Now we don't know what
the new test will look like or exactly when it's
going to be implemented, but clearly this is something that
(03:14):
the President thinks is a priority.
Speaker 1 (03:16):
I want to do something real quick with you because
you're a little bit younger than me. Jeffrey's probably the
most young When I do remember doing leg lifts. Remember
you would lift your legs six inches off the ground
and hold it. This was for your abs. Then you'd
spread your legs then close them. And then I remember
doing sit ups, and I remember doing push ups. I
remember climbing rope, I remember doing pull ups. I don't
(03:40):
know that I remember anything called sit and reach. What
was that? I don't remember doing that either. Yeah, but
that's going to be on it. And then a mile run,
which right, six and a.
Speaker 4 (03:54):
Half minute mile run I think is the that's the
time fliment. You need to be able to do it
in the under six and a half minutes. That's a
steady jog, right, or a brisk jog.
Speaker 1 (04:06):
But you know.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
Yeah, but again, they got rid of this test under
the Obama administration, but they want to bring it back now.
Problem is a lot of districts have canceled PE for
a lot of student rights, and that's a problem as well.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
Yeah, a lot of that. I would love to see
it get back to this. I mean that there's something
to this and setting it as a lifestyle, and we
were certainly. But you know, if you're going to do
that in gym class and still go live a sedentary
life on a computer or a phone, I don't know.
But it's a step in the right direction. We're always
going to be back in the thirteen hour. Home prices
have dropped in four This is a conversation we had
(04:41):
with our money whiz. So interest rates come down, that's
responsible for driving the cost of homes up. Well, then
interest rates go through the roof after inflation, and the
housing prices didn't come down. That was from the supply side.
We're starting to see a drop in fourteen major metros
in home prices. It's not going to be all mark
and certainly I am to live in one that is
(05:02):
never going to come back down. But what will be
interesting is does that mean we're building more and getting
around to building more. Ory's going to be back in
the third hour with more on that. I have to
make a confession. I'm so distracted. I have to get
it off my chest, all right. So I did it.
My instant reaction was to do it. I immediately was uncomfortable
(05:25):
doing it. I had a conversation with myself, and I repented.
Does that make any of it better? In other words,
to be tempted isn't to fail. To be tempted, and
to continue forward is to fail? Right? Okay, right, all right?
Who sent it? You were, Jeffrey? Somebody sent me a
(05:47):
video of Elizabeth Warren falling on the Senate floor. Okay,
let me tell you something. I just want to start
by saying, I have a healthy appreciation for false I
think it's over the course of a lifetime. I've been
in some bad car accidents, but then I finally fell
on a golf course and that was it. Two herniated,
(06:08):
one bulging disc. I've got nerve pain going all over
my body. I'm I'm dead meat. And my brother and
I had this convers and my brother felt this week
mowing his lawn. Isn't it amazing when you think of
the things I remember. I'm trying to think of some
of the crazy things that we used to I remember
jumping off roofs. I would jump right off the roof,
(06:29):
just boomp. There's no big deal. Sometimes I miss there
was no big deal, just popped up, you know. When
we played sports or full speed hitting each other tackling,
or you just pop right up whatever you would fall.
We used to do the It was one of my
favorite childhood memories. I think as a parent today, if
(06:51):
I went outside and saw my kid doing that, I
think my heart would just stop. But we would build
these giant ramps and then we would jump stuff like
we were evil caneval and I mean literally go way
up in the air. And you know, I don't have
to tell you a couple of times I missed and
fell and you just popped right up. You fall at sixty,
you fall it. I'll never forget I felt once in
(07:12):
my fifties. I was putting up all the Halloween stuff
and you know how you do the tether the inflatables,
and you know the really thin lines, and I forgot
it was there, and I checked it well, but I
kept trying to not fall, so I made like eight
steps out of it. And then it all happens in
slow motion when you're old. Yeah, and then when you
hit it so hard and then you're on the ground
(07:32):
and like adrenaline. Guys, that could be a bit in
a wreck, you know, kind of a thing. Hope the
neighbors didn't see that, But I got up, and I
was kind of fine. You fall in your sixties, you
eventually get up, and you're not fine. You fall in
your seventies, you may never get up, and you could die. People.
It's one of the main things that lead to death
and elderly is falling. There's just not enough you can
do to keep moving and keep your balance and so on.
(07:54):
So falling is serious. How old is Elizabeth Warren? I
know she's only less than one percent Native American, but
how old is she? She's got to be seventy plus? Well, yeah,
but that's your job to google that real quick. While
I'm talking, what do you mean you gotta be? I
could have said she's got to be seventy plus. God
prat and you just had your employee evaluation. I hope
(08:14):
she's not listening, you know, Jeffrey and I smart, Alex
still children, you're supposed to be, you know, like I
r y seventy six. I'm gonna say, what was she?
Speaker 3 (08:31):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (08:31):
I was gonna be right. I should have just guessed, Hey, look,
you followed seventy six years old. That's not funny. So
you guys sent me the video. It's the way she felt.
She falls like me, did you see. I mean, she
fell like a slow motion tree. It was even ground
though she was standing still. Yeah, well, you know, they
stayed till they're elderly. And then she collapsed a desk
(08:55):
and landed in the middle of it. And my first
reaction was, and I'm just gonna confess because I want to,
you know, just have a teachable moment with all my family.
My first reaction was fall you you know, and then
to kind of and then I was like, oh, no,
that's not funny. Just because I disagree, I don't order
(09:15):
to fall. But yes, Elizabeth Thorn is fine. I will
give her this. Like my brother Vick used to be
able to do. She did pop right back up. She
had a little help from her friends, but she popped
back up. But she laughed it off and slow motion.
So I'm just sitting here trying to figure out did
I blow it?
Speaker 3 (09:33):
No?
Speaker 1 (09:33):
I think in the long run, I worked through it,
and I grew up.
Speaker 5 (09:36):
And resisted the urgent for something on the ground, so
that Native American low center of gravity came in handy.
Speaker 1 (09:47):
Joe Biden was on the attack of the President. You
will hear this in Sounds of the Day. It is
your typical. You know, Joe yelling and screaming somebody in
nursing home. Somewhere along the line, he's lost his volume control.
Speaker 6 (10:03):
Jud does matter, courtse matter, the law matters, the constitution matter.
I think a lot of Americans are starting to realize
that under the pressure, under now with this guy, we're having.
Speaker 1 (10:20):
President this guy. I mean, they're caught a scandal, fake presidency,
shadow campaign to steal a presidential election, creating Russia, Russia,
Russia as Obama's leaving office, and Biden knew about it.
I mean, these people should be in hiding. And then
he was like a balloon in the Macy's Day parade.
(10:40):
I mean like three different people, one on each hand,
one on the back of his belt to get him
on stage so he could start screaming at us through
a teleprompter. So Joe's on the attack of Trump. Meanwhile, Kamala,
if you don't know why Stephen Colbert got canceled, well,
number one, I don't even know. Kamalo is on the
show oh last night. That's why he really got canceled. Secondly,
(11:03):
if you just saw the interview, that's why he got canceled.
I'm with Jeffrey the moment of all moments. So let
me ask the question that's on everybody's mind. The other
questions on everybody's mind. Why are you so unlikable? What
are these words sounds? Are you a drunk? Did you
(11:25):
really orchestrate everybody that should have had a chance to
run for that primary to get behind Joe Biden? Is
being cognitively well and sharp as ever so that you
could have it just handed to you and then you
still blew it in one hundred and seven days. And
why is somebody that had a disastrous presidential run that
was handed to them writing a memoir about it? Nobody's
(11:48):
role modeling failure? I mean, one of the questions on
everybody's mind. Colbert looks at it, Chris, let me ask
you the question that's on everybody's mind. How's Doug? Wouldn't
you love to do a poll today on what percentage
of Americans could even remember Doug by name? Or Hey,
(12:12):
did you wake up this morning concerned about I don't know,
your kids, your job, your bills, or did you wake
up concerned about how Doug's doing? Joe gets ten million
dollars to write a memoir like he's got a memory
(12:34):
she's already out with one, and the crickets they're just
rubbing their legs, and then we've got to get to this.
In our polls of plenty of rest me since seventy
three percent of American people polled favor voter ID, only
the Democrats think it's anti democracy. Only the Democrats think
(12:57):
it's hateful. Only Democrats think it's about targeting black voters.
Most Americans think, yeah, we got a problem with voter fraud,
and it is necessary to be able to trust our
elective process and to have free, fair elections. And it
(13:17):
takes one second to show someone your ID. We do
it when we drink, we do it when we get cigarettes,
we do it when we're cashing a check. We do
it all the time. But it's just another hill the
Democrats choose to there's so out of step with the
American people. I mean, it's not an eighty twenty hill,
but it's a seventy three to twenty six hill, and
(13:38):
it's all driven by only the Democrats think it's discriminatory.
Everyone else thinks it's reasonable. It's MATRIXIX narrative over imperative,
and another hill like open borders and attacking while they're
being revealed in scandal. It's a bad day for the
(13:59):
day Democrats. And the only thing they got going for
him is I may not have time to get around
to talking about it.
Speaker 2 (14:05):
This is your Morning Show with Michael Del Trono.
Speaker 1 (14:10):
This is my favorite windows spending time with you. Let's
start with Joe in Pennsylvania, Joe and Pa the Morning, Michael,
Happy Friday.
Speaker 7 (14:18):
I just am totally bewildered that the word salad queen
wrote a book.
Speaker 1 (14:23):
I don't believe it. I don't know that the woman
could possibly.
Speaker 6 (14:27):
Write a paragraph, let alone an entire book with many chapters,
without repeating herself, have a great day.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
Can't wait for Friday. That's coming up. In the third hour,
he'll be here. Yeah, we said we're on board. If
she does the audio version of it, I'd listened to
her cackle through it. Mikey in Ohio, Hey, how you.
Speaker 8 (14:49):
Just doing from Carrollton, Ohio? And I get the cure
for my morning odd. You know when I listen to
your morning show is my morning show with my pies
on Michael Del Jorno on w.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
KB and I love that, appreciate you listening in. That'd
be Youngstown, Ohio. Ojita, by the way, is indigestion in Italian. Oh.
I didn't understand what he was saying. Yeah, all my my,
my grandparents and my dad, big long belt shot ajena.
I got the odds. Most Italians died in the kitchen
with brioshki in their hand. They thought they had adjita
(15:27):
and they were having a heart attack. Corey and Nashville. Hey,
good morning, Michael, This is Corey. Do you think when
Elizabeth Warren philed, she yelled, do you ride about well
one percent of her? Did Linda in Delaware? Real quick?
Do we get Linda in?
Speaker 9 (15:46):
This is gonna be I'm calling from Delaware.
Speaker 10 (15:48):
The sitting reach is to test your flexibility, which is
one of the five components of fitness bysular stret strength,
buscular endurance, body composition, flexibility, body composition.
Speaker 1 (16:00):
I think Linda could kick our She sounds like she's
out doing it right now. I looked up the picture
of that. So that's like touching your toes and then
going beyond.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
This is Gabriel at Saint Louis and you're listening.
Speaker 7 (16:13):
To do a morning ship with Michael dell Jora.
Speaker 1 (16:25):
Hi, I'm Michael del Jorno, and your morning show can
be heard live as it's happening five to eight am
Central and six to nine Eastern on great stations like
six point twenty WJDX and Jackson, Mississippi, or Akrons, News
Talk six forty WHLO and AKRON, Ohio and News Radio
five seventy WDAK and Columbus, Georgia. Love to be a
part of your morning routine. But we're glad you're here now.
(16:46):
Enjoyed the podcast. This is your morning show if you're
just waking up. We were kicking around the whole thing
about the president's fitness test. Obama canceled that, Trump's putting
it back, and then we're all going back and forth
conflating things suicides where you would do lines. That was
basketball practice, not Jim. Early days of Jim. Remember, did
(17:09):
you guys used to do the thing with the two
bamboos sticks and you do remember that whole thing when
you would sit there in that we had the road
climb you go to the top of the gym. Yeah,
what James was going to say is we forgot about
jumping jack. So I remember jumping jacks, leg ups, leg lifts,
sit ups, push ups, a few other things I did
(17:29):
not remember sit and reach. I don't think we ever
did that, not in Chicago anyway, But the President's bringing
it all back yesterday was interesting, and I'll try to
just keep as light hearted about it as John Decker is,
because I you know, I can tell you you can
insult an Italian and you may or may not get
your face punched. You insult an Italian's friend, They're definitely
(17:50):
gonna get their face punched. And so I'm probably more
defensive than John is himself. But John, it is amazing
how you went from a smart guy, and I know
you're a smart guy, to having the best idea in
the country to apparently, you know, you were the uh.
I forgot what he said, the lunatic? Yeah, yesterday, what
(18:12):
do you make of the president when he does stuff
like this? He clearly didn't like your question. Now we
lost John Decker evidently stand by are you efforting? That's
what Jeffrey normally says. I'm efforting. I you know what
(18:32):
I can do. I can play the uh, the actual audio.
So this is John Decker when he was smart.
Speaker 11 (18:37):
I went to pending work.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
So I know you understand. Oh you did go depan
you work. You're a smarter guy than I even thought.
And I know you're smart, smarter guy than I even thought.
So I know you're smart. Yesterday, when he asked a
tough question, why didn't you do the Turff's in the
first turn? Why didn't you invoke this? We've been winning
all the law.
Speaker 11 (18:56):
I just want to ask you, why didn't you invokee
this law in your first turn? You could have taken
in billions upon billions of dollars in your first term,
but he waited until your second year.
Speaker 7 (19:05):
Because in my first term I was finding lunatics like you,
who are trying to do things incorrectly and inappropriately to
a president that was duly elected.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
All right, so you went from smart to a lunatic
in a wake a week. You're taking it so lightly.
I'm very defensive for you. I think this is a
side of him I don't like. I think he meant
that for all reporters in the first term. I don't know.
But what do you make of that? Bolt? Are you
no longer the jolly good fellow?
Speaker 12 (19:36):
Look?
Speaker 11 (19:36):
I never take things personally. I wasn't riding high when
the president called me a smart person, and I'm not
down low because the President referenced me as a lunatic.
He just didn't like the question. And that's the way
the president reacts. And he doesn't like the question. I've
been there before. It's not a big deal. And the
interesting thing about the president is that the next time
(19:57):
I have an opportunity to ask the president a question,
it's a clean slate. He wipes the slate clean, and
I'll give me an opportunity to ask him a question.
I'm not trying to get under his skin. I very
much was curious as to why he did not invoke
this law in his first term and now he's invoking
it in his second term. And that applies to many
things that he's doing in his second term. Why didn't
(20:18):
he try to get rid of birthright citizenship in his
first term? Another good question for the president. So to me,
these are good questions.
Speaker 1 (20:26):
No, And you know what makes it a great question?
Look at you know? I was going to say, you
know what makes it a great question?
Speaker 4 (20:30):
John?
Speaker 1 (20:32):
Maybe all presidents should have a four year gap between
their first and second term. Look, he's different from being
shot at. He's different from the time off, and it
was a different timing. It's easy to look back and
say well, COVID interrupted everything, but he's gotten all this
stuff done in the first two hundred days, and he
had two hundred days before COVID in the first one,
So it's a fair question. I just think he's a
(20:55):
much different guy, and he's running a much more efficient administration,
and he's not saving things for down the line. He's
doing everything just boom, boom boom. I don't know why
that was so hard to just answer you with, Yeah.
Speaker 11 (21:08):
I like your answer, and that was the kind of answer.
Speaker 1 (21:10):
That, you know.
Speaker 11 (21:11):
I think I was expecting. I wasn't expected to be
attacked over my question. I think the president felt that
I was attacking him, like essentially, why do you drop
the ball in your first term?
Speaker 1 (21:21):
That wasn't my point.
Speaker 11 (21:22):
My point was what what.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
Gives you the power?
Speaker 11 (21:25):
The authority?
Speaker 12 (21:25):
What?
Speaker 11 (21:26):
Why do you think you derived more power potentially now
than you had in your first term. That's it. So
in any case, I don't hold grudges, and I don't
think the President holds grudges.
Speaker 1 (21:37):
We move on.
Speaker 11 (21:38):
I'm still the same smart guy that asked him questions
last year.
Speaker 1 (21:42):
I agree. John Decker, our White House correspondent, All right,
so Tariff's I think to cut through to the big chase.
A little mercy, a little grace from Mexico, none for
Canada taken from there.
Speaker 11 (21:52):
No, that's right, And I think a lot of that
has to do with relationships. The President has a very
good relationship with Mexico's president, Claudia Scheinbaum. He does not
have as good a relationship with the Canadian Prime Minister
Mark Carney. And he doesn't like the fact that Canada
has joined France and the UK in saying that they
(22:14):
will acknowledge a Palestinian state just just before the UN
General Assembly meeting that takes place in New York the
third week in September. The President doesn't like that, and
I think that Canada, to a certain extent, is being
punished for that.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
Yeah, I think that's part of it. The other part
is I don't think he likes him, and they kind
of go back and forth playing this poker game, and
Canada keeps playing poker like they've got the hand and
they don't, and I think that rubs the president wrong
as well. He's got a lot of these deals done.
I mean, you do the whole laundry list, the ones
that have the highest tariff are mostly people. We don't
trade with enemy countries. But Canada is really sticking out
(22:49):
isolated if they can't get over this art. So where
does everything stand? Because today was supposed to be the deadline.
Isn't isn't right?
Speaker 11 (22:57):
Well, it isn't, isn't.
Speaker 3 (22:58):
You know?
Speaker 11 (22:59):
There still not affirm to deal with China, that's a
big trading partner of the US. Still not a firm
deal with Mexico. A ninety day extension on trying to
reach a deal on that front. But as far as
the America's trade is concerned, thirty eight percent of America's
trading partners now have deals, now know what their tariff
rate is. And so for the President, I think that
(23:22):
for the remainder, there's a baseline tariff of ten percent,
and as I pointed out to the President last week,
that will lead and he knows this quite well, to
tens and tens and tens of billions of dollars in
revenue to the US Treasury. And the President says he
is in favor of the idea that I proposed to him,
and that is a rebate to the American taxpayer in
(23:45):
addition to bringing down our debt, paying off our debt
with all of that revenue.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
Hey, can I get your permission to share a picture
of how you do this in the morning? Can I
show them your White House? Go ahead, I'm going to
post it on my Facebook today. And we were joking
off the air. I said, I remember when we were
thirty years old, Decker. Now our chairs are thirty years old.
You got an old tennis open chair that's thirty something
years old. All right, I'm gonna hang up on you
because I'm gonna talk nice about you behind your back,
(24:12):
and I don't want you to hear it.
Speaker 11 (24:13):
All right, Thanks so much, Mike, I appreciate it. Have
a great weekend.
Speaker 1 (24:16):
Talk to you Tube. Blessings. White House Correspondent John Decker. See,
when we first came on, I know a lot of
my listeners were suspicious of him. That's a good man.
That's a smart man, very smart. He is a Supreme
Court bar attorney. He's covered eight presidencies. And look at
his character. You know, didn't go off the deep end
when the President called him smart and loved his idea
(24:38):
about giving a rebate check to the American people with
tariff for revenue, and then he didn't take it so hard.
When he was called a lunatic by the President as
I was mad that he, you know, singled out the
wrong guy to call a lunatic, and I thought it
was a great question that deserved conversation. But he's just
he continues to impress me. John Decker's one of my
favorite news people I have ever worked with. Just a solid,
(25:01):
solid human being. Proud to him a part of your
morning show. By the way, if you don't know where
I'm at on Facebook, we put my socials Facebook an
X on our new website, your Morning show online. You'll
find that link, but I will post the picture of
I thought I had a good way. Do you see
how John Decker's what's going on around him where he's
(25:22):
sitting when he's doing these reports with us? I think
you're going to love it all right, if you're just
waking up, these are your top five stories up the day. Well,
tariffs under Trump are said to take effect next week,
like we said, kind of and sort of and not necessarily.
Mark Mayfield to take a shot at explaining it.
Speaker 7 (25:39):
The President announced he has given Mexico a ninety day
extension after he spoke with that country's president earlier this week.
Trump refused to well for deadline extensions as he pushes
four countries around the world to agree to train deals.
Deals so far have been agreed to with the European Union,
the UK, Japan, and South Korea, among others. On Wednesday,
Trump announced age twenty five percent tariff again India, with
(26:00):
a penalty due to what he said was them buying
military equipment and energy from Russia. A deal was also
reached with Canada, raising tariffs from twenty five to thirty
five percent. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
The Department of Justice is continuing to go after diversity,
equity and inclusion practices. Brian Shook as more.
Speaker 12 (26:17):
According to a DOJ memo issued Tuesday, Attorney General Pam
Bondi is prepared to restrict funds to entities that use
DEI practices, which is likely to impact universities and K
through twelve schools. Bondi wrote in the memo, entities receiving
federal funds, like all other entities subject to federal anti
discrimination laws, must ensure that their programs and activities comply
(26:41):
with federal law. I'm Brian Shook.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
More information is being revealed about the Arkansas man who
is charged in killing of a couple at Devil's Den
State Park last weekend.
Speaker 9 (26:50):
Arkansas State Please Director Mike Hager says the DNA of
Andrew James McGann was found at the crime scene.
Speaker 6 (26:56):
During an interview with investigators, indicated that he did committee's murders.
Speaker 9 (27:02):
Authority say Clinton and Kristen Brink were attacked while hiking
with their two daughters in the Washington County Park this
past Saturday. Again was arrested Wednesday while getting a haricute
at a barbershop in Springdale. He was hired by Springdale
Public Schools as a teacher for the upcoming school year
that hadn't yet come into contact with teachers or students.
Speaker 1 (27:19):
Again.
Speaker 9 (27:19):
His schedule to appear in court today. I'm Tammy Trihio actor.
Speaker 1 (27:23):
Keanu Reeves may soon be reunited with watches that were
stolen from his Los Angeles home. Now how they got
from Los Angeles to a completely different continent and now
two years they're coming home? No way, Yes way.
Speaker 7 (27:37):
Six launches, including a ten thousand dollars Rolex, were reportedly
recovered in law enforcement rates in Chile and handed over
to the FBI. The Matrix and John Wick actors, a
known watch Officionado would often give members of his production
crews expensive time pieces. Homeland Security Secretary of Christino was
in the Chilean capital of San Diego discussing, among other issues,
(28:00):
burglary crews from that region that turning at the US,
I mark Methew.
Speaker 1 (28:04):
Well, if you're looking to add years to your life,
want to live forever, or at least add some years,
new research shows you can achieve it in minutes a day.
Speaker 3 (28:11):
A study by Vanderbilt University Medical Center says brisk walking
for fifteen minutes a day has been linked to a
twenty percent reduction in death from any cause. The study
says speed matters more than duration. Scientists tracked nearly eighty
five thousand Americans for nearly two decades with a focus
on low income black adults across twelve Southern states, and
(28:32):
the results are the same regardless of starting health status.
Speaker 9 (28:36):
I'm Bree Tennis.
Speaker 2 (28:37):
It's your morning show with Michael del Churno.
Speaker 1 (28:42):
Always revealing often entertaining sounds the day, and sometimes so
many we have to break it into two segments. Let's
do segment number one. It's smoke. He's got to stop.
Speaker 5 (28:53):
I really don't know what he said at the end
of this, and I don't think he knows what he's
said either.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. I'm going, I'm
going they scream. Well, in part one, we look at
the ones we got rid of. First, Joe Biden gets
ten million dollars to write a memoir. Gotta have a
memory to do a memoir, and he can't walk on stage.
I mean, I wasn't making fun, but just to give
(29:20):
you the visual, I mean it was like a balloon
in the Macy's Day parade. I mean there was a
person on each hand, one behind him, leading him on
to stage. And then once he's propped up on stage
reading his teleprompter, he just starts screaming mostly a Donald Trump.
Speaker 6 (29:39):
Oh get ready, folks, this is just starting hident.
Speaker 1 (29:46):
And let me find the one that it's this one
right here.
Speaker 6 (29:51):
Folks, mister joph Our lives but oor nation or a
moment's so stark that they divide all that came before
from everything that followed. Momus it forced us to come
frond hard truth, not ourselves, our institutions and democracy itself.
Speaker 1 (30:14):
We see it. I mean, most people are following what's
happening honest about the progress. There's still decrying democracy is
at stake, Donald Trump is attacking it. Then there's Mama
La Kamala, all right, she's out with a memoir, one
hundred and seven Days. I don't know who wants to
read books about one hundred and seven day failure. I mean,
(30:38):
she's famous for losing. She was the first candidate out
in the open primary in twenty twenty because she just
doesn't come across very nice, smart, or articulate. Then she
because it infamous for word salads and potentially being a drunk,
and you usually write these kinds of books because you're
(30:58):
running for president, and just announced she's not running for governors,
so we kind of knew what it was really all about.
But if you really want to know why Stephen Colbert
got canceled, here's a clip from last night, Colbert talking
to Kamala Harris.
Speaker 13 (31:14):
Hearing you describe that reminds me of something that it's
so easy to forget now because the national mood is
so grim in many ways, and people are so shocked
by the abuses and the abhorrent corruption and a violence
against neighbors happening in the United States.
Speaker 1 (31:29):
All Right, So number one. Corruption. The corruption is COVID.
Corruption is the shadow campaign to save the democracy that's
stole an election in twenty twenty. Corruption is Russia Gate.
Corruption is hiding a senile president and how they orchestrated
the handoff to her that she fumbled. But in their mind,
(31:52):
corruption is secured borders, law and order, economic prosperity. Is
she any better at answering questions if he ever gets
to it?
Speaker 13 (32:08):
By our government and the free reign being given by
Congress and the Supreme Court to this president. Just less
than a year ago, things were very joyful. There was
actually a lot of hope associated with your campaign, and
there was a lot of promise that we might actually
not only keep this absolute barbarian out of the White House,
(32:34):
but also we might actually make progresses as a country
with the type of people that we wanted to see
in office and a younger, more vital.
Speaker 1 (32:42):
Now, if it's a PBS pro Democrat type interview or
in c SPAN or something, or that's one thing, but
that's entertainment. You wonder why Stephen Colbert is gone, or
let's get to how she answers the question.
Speaker 13 (32:56):
You're not running for office right now, You're stepping away
from that life right now? Who's leading the Democratic Party?
I'm just curious.
Speaker 14 (33:03):
There are lots of leaders, and we're generally.
Speaker 1 (33:06):
All leader of the Democratic Party, you know, like.
Speaker 13 (33:09):
Oh, that's the leader Donator party, And who comes to mind.
Speaker 14 (33:12):
I think there are a lot of I'm not going
to go through names because then I'm going to leave
somebody out and then I'm going to hear about it.
But let me just let me say this. I think
it is a mistake for us who want to figure
out how to get out and through this and get
out of it, to put it on the shoulders of
(33:33):
any one person. It's really on all of our shoulders.
Speaker 1 (33:38):
Oh I hadn't gotten to her weird TikTok video.
Speaker 2 (33:43):
We're all in this together. This is Your Morning Show
with Michael hild Joino
Hey, it's Michael. I'm so glad you found the podcast,
and don't forget you can listen to your Morning Show
live each weekday morning. Your Morning Show can be heard
in great cities like Youngstown, Ohio, Nashville, Tennessee, Saint Louis, Sacramento, Phoenix,
just to name a few. You can find the your
Morning Show city closest to you on our website, Your
Morningshow online dot com. And we're glad you're here for
(00:20):
the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:21):
Enjoy starting your morning off right, A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding.
Speaker 1 (00:28):
Because we're in this Stigi.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
This is your Morning Show with Michael O'Dell Jordan.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
That's the voice of Mike mccannon, my favorite disc jockey
growing up, my hero, my idol. I'm working with Jeffrey Lyon,
one of my most talented producers ever, well, the most
talented producer ever and one of my favorite friends in life. Read,
who we do believe is biologically my brother. My father
got around than I wouldn't have thought Read his mother
(01:00):
would be his type. But you never know. I mean,
we love our job, we love what they do. But
I'll tell you something. It's not long ago I worked
for a company I didn't like, and I hated my job,
and I remember how wonderful it was when it was Friday.
So whether you love your job or don't love your job, congratulations,
Welcome to Friday. Welcome to August the first, twenty twenty five.
(01:21):
If you're just waking up. The Trump administration is finalizing
reciprocal tariffs. Most people have cut their deals and everything
looks rosy. Some haven't. Like Canada. He gave a little
bit of grace from Mexico. No grace for Canada. He
is going ahead and raising it to thirty five percent.
He does not like that Prime Minister. Threat of severe
weather and potential floods impacting the mid Atlantic and the Northeast.
(01:45):
And the Hall of Fame game is in the books.
The Chad is in Canton, Ohio, thirty four to seven
over the Lions last night, And I was just talking
about this not long ago, what we used to do
growing up in in my case, in the seventies, compared
to today, and so many things are nothing like the
experience I had in school, watching my kids go through
(02:07):
school forty years later. Roy o'neils here, the president's getting
a vision for the Presidential Fitness Test to make a
return to our schools, and immediately, Rory, I had chills
thinking about climbing the rope. I could never climb that rope.
The pull ups ough, my son, my son would make
(02:27):
you ill. He can just I think he could go forever.
But he just hops up and he can knock out
like fifty real fast. Like I mean, he belongs in
the military. I can't still, I can't do one. Pull
ups and then pulling and then climbing the rope were
the two things I couldn't do. But I think it's good.
If we have an obesity problem, if we have a
movement problem, maybe we should get back to some of
(02:49):
this stuff.
Speaker 3 (02:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
Absolutely, And that's the main goal here.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
The President says he wants to get the youngest generation healthy.
Is MAHA make America healthy again and for the two
hundred and fiftieth birthday of the country. So he's got
this panel of about thirty different athletes being led by
the golfer Bryson de Shambo. Now we don't know what
the new test will look like or exactly when it's
going to be implemented, but clearly this is something that
(03:14):
the President thinks is a priority.
Speaker 1 (03:16):
I want to do something real quick with you because
you're a little bit younger than me. Jeffrey's probably the
most young When I do remember doing leg lifts. Remember
you would lift your legs six inches off the ground
and hold it. This was for your abs. Then you'd
spread your legs then close them. And then I remember
doing sit ups, and I remember doing push ups. I
remember climbing rope, I remember doing pull ups. I don't
(03:40):
know that I remember anything called sit and reach. What
was that? I don't remember doing that either. Yeah, but
that's going to be on it. And then a mile run,
which right, six and a.
Speaker 4 (03:54):
Half minute mile run I think is the that's the
time fliment. You need to be able to do it
in the under six and a half minutes. That's a
steady jog, right, or a brisk jog.
Speaker 1 (04:06):
But you know.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
Yeah, but again, they got rid of this test under
the Obama administration, but they want to bring it back now.
Problem is a lot of districts have canceled PE for
a lot of student rights, and that's a problem as well.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
Yeah, a lot of that. I would love to see
it get back to this. I mean that there's something
to this and setting it as a lifestyle, and we
were certainly. But you know, if you're going to do
that in gym class and still go live a sedentary
life on a computer or a phone, I don't know.
But it's a step in the right direction. We're always
going to be back in the thirteen hour. Home prices
have dropped in four This is a conversation we had
(04:41):
with our money whiz. So interest rates come down, that's
responsible for driving the cost of homes up. Well, then
interest rates go through the roof after inflation, and the
housing prices didn't come down. That was from the supply side.
We're starting to see a drop in fourteen major metros
in home prices. It's not going to be all mark
and certainly I am to live in one that is
(05:02):
never going to come back down. But what will be
interesting is does that mean we're building more and getting
around to building more. Ory's going to be back in
the third hour with more on that. I have to
make a confession. I'm so distracted. I have to get
it off my chest, all right. So I did it.
My instant reaction was to do it. I immediately was uncomfortable
(05:25):
doing it. I had a conversation with myself, and I repented.
Does that make any of it better? In other words,
to be tempted isn't to fail. To be tempted, and
to continue forward is to fail? Right? Okay, right, all right?
Who sent it? You were, Jeffrey? Somebody sent me a
(05:47):
video of Elizabeth Warren falling on the Senate floor. Okay,
let me tell you something. I just want to start
by saying, I have a healthy appreciation for false I
think it's over the course of a lifetime. I've been
in some bad car accidents, but then I finally fell
on a golf course and that was it. Two herniated,
(06:08):
one bulging disc. I've got nerve pain going all over
my body. I'm I'm dead meat. And my brother and
I had this convers and my brother felt this week
mowing his lawn. Isn't it amazing when you think of
the things I remember. I'm trying to think of some
of the crazy things that we used to I remember
jumping off roofs. I would jump right off the roof,
(06:29):
just boomp. There's no big deal. Sometimes I miss there
was no big deal, just popped up, you know. When
we played sports or full speed hitting each other tackling,
or you just pop right up whatever you would fall.
We used to do the It was one of my
favorite childhood memories. I think as a parent today, if
(06:51):
I went outside and saw my kid doing that, I
think my heart would just stop. But we would build
these giant ramps and then we would jump stuff like
we were evil caneval and I mean literally go way
up in the air. And you know, I don't have
to tell you a couple of times I missed and
fell and you just popped right up. You fall at sixty,
you fall it. I'll never forget I felt once in
(07:12):
my fifties. I was putting up all the Halloween stuff
and you know how you do the tether the inflatables,
and you know the really thin lines, and I forgot
it was there, and I checked it well, but I
kept trying to not fall, so I made like eight
steps out of it. And then it all happens in
slow motion when you're old. Yeah, and then when you
hit it so hard and then you're on the ground
(07:32):
and like adrenaline. Guys, that could be a bit in
a wreck, you know, kind of a thing. Hope the
neighbors didn't see that, But I got up, and I
was kind of fine. You fall in your sixties, you
eventually get up, and you're not fine. You fall in
your seventies, you may never get up, and you could die. People.
It's one of the main things that lead to death
and elderly is falling. There's just not enough you can
do to keep moving and keep your balance and so on.
(07:54):
So falling is serious. How old is Elizabeth Warren? I
know she's only less than one percent Native American, but
how old is she? She's got to be seventy plus? Well, yeah,
but that's your job to google that real quick. While
I'm talking, what do you mean you gotta be? I
could have said she's got to be seventy plus. God
prat and you just had your employee evaluation. I hope
(08:14):
she's not listening, you know, Jeffrey and I smart, Alex
still children, you're supposed to be, you know, like I
r y seventy six. I'm gonna say, what was she?
Speaker 3 (08:31):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (08:31):
I was gonna be right. I should have just guessed, Hey, look,
you followed seventy six years old. That's not funny. So
you guys sent me the video. It's the way she felt.
She falls like me, did you see. I mean, she
fell like a slow motion tree. It was even ground
though she was standing still. Yeah, well, you know, they
stayed till they're elderly. And then she collapsed a desk
(08:55):
and landed in the middle of it. And my first
reaction was, and I'm just gonna confess because I want to,
you know, just have a teachable moment with all my family.
My first reaction was fall you you know, and then
to kind of and then I was like, oh, no,
that's not funny. Just because I disagree, I don't order
(09:15):
to fall. But yes, Elizabeth Thorn is fine. I will
give her this. Like my brother Vick used to be
able to do. She did pop right back up. She
had a little help from her friends, but she popped
back up. But she laughed it off and slow motion.
So I'm just sitting here trying to figure out did
I blow it?
Speaker 3 (09:33):
No?
Speaker 1 (09:33):
I think in the long run, I worked through it,
and I grew up.
Speaker 5 (09:36):
And resisted the urgent for something on the ground, so
that Native American low center of gravity came in handy.
Speaker 1 (09:47):
Joe Biden was on the attack of the President. You
will hear this in Sounds of the Day. It is
your typical. You know, Joe yelling and screaming somebody in
nursing home. Somewhere along the line, he's lost his volume control.
Speaker 6 (10:03):
Jud does matter, courtse matter, the law matters, the constitution matter.
I think a lot of Americans are starting to realize
that under the pressure, under now with this guy, we're having.
Speaker 1 (10:20):
President this guy. I mean, they're caught a scandal, fake presidency,
shadow campaign to steal a presidential election, creating Russia, Russia,
Russia as Obama's leaving office, and Biden knew about it.
I mean, these people should be in hiding. And then
he was like a balloon in the Macy's Day parade.
(10:40):
I mean like three different people, one on each hand,
one on the back of his belt to get him
on stage so he could start screaming at us through
a teleprompter. So Joe's on the attack of Trump. Meanwhile, Kamala,
if you don't know why Stephen Colbert got canceled, well,
number one, I don't even know. Kamalo is on the
show oh last night. That's why he really got canceled. Secondly,
(11:03):
if you just saw the interview, that's why he got canceled.
I'm with Jeffrey the moment of all moments. So let
me ask the question that's on everybody's mind. The other
questions on everybody's mind. Why are you so unlikable? What
are these words sounds? Are you a drunk? Did you
(11:25):
really orchestrate everybody that should have had a chance to
run for that primary to get behind Joe Biden? Is
being cognitively well and sharp as ever so that you
could have it just handed to you and then you
still blew it in one hundred and seven days. And
why is somebody that had a disastrous presidential run that
was handed to them writing a memoir about it? Nobody's
(11:48):
role modeling failure? I mean, one of the questions on
everybody's mind. Colbert looks at it, Chris, let me ask
you the question that's on everybody's mind. How's Doug? Wouldn't
you love to do a poll today on what percentage
of Americans could even remember Doug by name? Or Hey,
(12:12):
did you wake up this morning concerned about I don't know,
your kids, your job, your bills, or did you wake
up concerned about how Doug's doing? Joe gets ten million
dollars to write a memoir like he's got a memory
(12:34):
she's already out with one, and the crickets they're just
rubbing their legs, and then we've got to get to this.
In our polls of plenty of rest me since seventy
three percent of American people polled favor voter ID, only
the Democrats think it's anti democracy. Only the Democrats think
(12:57):
it's hateful. Only Democrats think it's about targeting black voters.
Most Americans think, yeah, we got a problem with voter fraud,
and it is necessary to be able to trust our
elective process and to have free, fair elections. And it
(13:17):
takes one second to show someone your ID. We do
it when we drink, we do it when we get cigarettes,
we do it when we're cashing a check. We do
it all the time. But it's just another hill the
Democrats choose to there's so out of step with the
American people. I mean, it's not an eighty twenty hill,
but it's a seventy three to twenty six hill, and
(13:38):
it's all driven by only the Democrats think it's discriminatory.
Everyone else thinks it's reasonable. It's MATRIXIX narrative over imperative,
and another hill like open borders and attacking while they're
being revealed in scandal. It's a bad day for the
(13:59):
day Democrats. And the only thing they got going for
him is I may not have time to get around
to talking about it.
Speaker 2 (14:05):
This is your Morning Show with Michael Del Trono.
Speaker 1 (14:10):
This is my favorite windows spending time with you. Let's
start with Joe in Pennsylvania, Joe and Pa the Morning, Michael,
Happy Friday.
Speaker 7 (14:18):
I just am totally bewildered that the word salad queen
wrote a book.
Speaker 1 (14:23):
I don't believe it. I don't know that the woman
could possibly.
Speaker 6 (14:27):
Write a paragraph, let alone an entire book with many chapters,
without repeating herself, have a great day.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
Can't wait for Friday. That's coming up. In the third hour,
he'll be here. Yeah, we said we're on board. If
she does the audio version of it, I'd listened to
her cackle through it. Mikey in Ohio, Hey, how you.
Speaker 8 (14:49):
Just doing from Carrollton, Ohio? And I get the cure
for my morning odd. You know when I listen to
your morning show is my morning show with my pies
on Michael Del Jorno on w.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
KB and I love that, appreciate you listening in. That'd
be Youngstown, Ohio. Ojita, by the way, is indigestion in Italian. Oh.
I didn't understand what he was saying. Yeah, all my my,
my grandparents and my dad, big long belt shot ajena.
I got the odds. Most Italians died in the kitchen
with brioshki in their hand. They thought they had adjita
(15:27):
and they were having a heart attack. Corey and Nashville. Hey,
good morning, Michael, This is Corey. Do you think when
Elizabeth Warren philed, she yelled, do you ride about well
one percent of her? Did Linda in Delaware? Real quick?
Do we get Linda in?
Speaker 9 (15:46):
This is gonna be I'm calling from Delaware.
Speaker 10 (15:48):
The sitting reach is to test your flexibility, which is
one of the five components of fitness bysular stret strength,
buscular endurance, body composition, flexibility, body composition.
Speaker 1 (16:00):
I think Linda could kick our She sounds like she's
out doing it right now. I looked up the picture
of that. So that's like touching your toes and then
going beyond.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
This is Gabriel at Saint Louis and you're listening.
Speaker 7 (16:13):
To do a morning ship with Michael dell Jora.
Speaker 1 (16:25):
Hi, I'm Michael del Jorno, and your morning show can
be heard live as it's happening five to eight am
Central and six to nine Eastern on great stations like
six point twenty WJDX and Jackson, Mississippi, or Akrons, News
Talk six forty WHLO and AKRON, Ohio and News Radio
five seventy WDAK and Columbus, Georgia. Love to be a
part of your morning routine. But we're glad you're here now.
(16:46):
Enjoyed the podcast. This is your morning show if you're
just waking up. We were kicking around the whole thing
about the president's fitness test. Obama canceled that, Trump's putting
it back, and then we're all going back and forth
conflating things suicides where you would do lines. That was
basketball practice, not Jim. Early days of Jim. Remember, did
(17:09):
you guys used to do the thing with the two
bamboos sticks and you do remember that whole thing when
you would sit there in that we had the road
climb you go to the top of the gym. Yeah,
what James was going to say is we forgot about
jumping jack. So I remember jumping jacks, leg ups, leg lifts,
sit ups, push ups, a few other things I did
(17:29):
not remember sit and reach. I don't think we ever
did that, not in Chicago anyway, But the President's bringing
it all back yesterday was interesting, and I'll try to
just keep as light hearted about it as John Decker is,
because I you know, I can tell you you can
insult an Italian and you may or may not get
your face punched. You insult an Italian's friend, They're definitely
(17:50):
gonna get their face punched. And so I'm probably more
defensive than John is himself. But John, it is amazing
how you went from a smart guy, and I know
you're a smart guy, to having the best idea in
the country to apparently, you know, you were the uh.
I forgot what he said, the lunatic? Yeah, yesterday, what
(18:12):
do you make of the president when he does stuff
like this? He clearly didn't like your question. Now we
lost John Decker evidently stand by are you efforting? That's
what Jeffrey normally says. I'm efforting. I you know what
(18:32):
I can do. I can play the uh, the actual audio.
So this is John Decker when he was smart.
Speaker 11 (18:37):
I went to pending work.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
So I know you understand. Oh you did go depan
you work. You're a smarter guy than I even thought.
And I know you're smart, smarter guy than I even thought.
So I know you're smart. Yesterday, when he asked a
tough question, why didn't you do the Turff's in the
first turn? Why didn't you invoke this? We've been winning
all the law.
Speaker 11 (18:56):
I just want to ask you, why didn't you invokee
this law in your first turn? You could have taken
in billions upon billions of dollars in your first term,
but he waited until your second year.
Speaker 7 (19:05):
Because in my first term I was finding lunatics like you,
who are trying to do things incorrectly and inappropriately to
a president that was duly elected.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
All right, so you went from smart to a lunatic
in a wake a week. You're taking it so lightly.
I'm very defensive for you. I think this is a
side of him I don't like. I think he meant
that for all reporters in the first term. I don't know.
But what do you make of that? Bolt? Are you
no longer the jolly good fellow?
Speaker 12 (19:36):
Look?
Speaker 11 (19:36):
I never take things personally. I wasn't riding high when
the president called me a smart person, and I'm not
down low because the President referenced me as a lunatic.
He just didn't like the question. And that's the way
the president reacts. And he doesn't like the question. I've
been there before. It's not a big deal. And the
interesting thing about the president is that the next time
(19:57):
I have an opportunity to ask the president a question,
it's a clean slate. He wipes the slate clean, and
I'll give me an opportunity to ask him a question.
I'm not trying to get under his skin. I very
much was curious as to why he did not invoke
this law in his first term and now he's invoking
it in his second term. And that applies to many
things that he's doing in his second term. Why didn't
(20:18):
he try to get rid of birthright citizenship in his
first term? Another good question for the president. So to me,
these are good questions.
Speaker 1 (20:26):
No, And you know what makes it a great question?
Look at you know? I was going to say, you
know what makes it a great question?
Speaker 4 (20:30):
John?
Speaker 1 (20:32):
Maybe all presidents should have a four year gap between
their first and second term. Look, he's different from being
shot at. He's different from the time off, and it
was a different timing. It's easy to look back and
say well, COVID interrupted everything, but he's gotten all this
stuff done in the first two hundred days, and he
had two hundred days before COVID in the first one,
So it's a fair question. I just think he's a
(20:55):
much different guy, and he's running a much more efficient administration,
and he's not saving things for down the line. He's
doing everything just boom, boom boom. I don't know why
that was so hard to just answer you with, Yeah.
Speaker 11 (21:08):
I like your answer, and that was the kind of answer.
Speaker 1 (21:10):
That, you know.
Speaker 11 (21:11):
I think I was expecting. I wasn't expected to be
attacked over my question. I think the president felt that
I was attacking him, like essentially, why do you drop
the ball in your first term?
Speaker 1 (21:21):
That wasn't my point.
Speaker 11 (21:22):
My point was what what.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
Gives you the power?
Speaker 11 (21:25):
The authority?
Speaker 12 (21:25):
What?
Speaker 11 (21:26):
Why do you think you derived more power potentially now
than you had in your first term. That's it. So
in any case, I don't hold grudges, and I don't
think the President holds grudges.
Speaker 1 (21:37):
We move on.
Speaker 11 (21:38):
I'm still the same smart guy that asked him questions
last year.
Speaker 1 (21:42):
I agree. John Decker, our White House correspondent, All right,
so Tariff's I think to cut through to the big chase.
A little mercy, a little grace from Mexico, none for
Canada taken from there.
Speaker 11 (21:52):
No, that's right, And I think a lot of that
has to do with relationships. The President has a very
good relationship with Mexico's president, Claudia Scheinbaum. He does not
have as good a relationship with the Canadian Prime Minister
Mark Carney. And he doesn't like the fact that Canada
has joined France and the UK in saying that they
(22:14):
will acknowledge a Palestinian state just just before the UN
General Assembly meeting that takes place in New York the
third week in September. The President doesn't like that, and
I think that Canada, to a certain extent, is being
punished for that.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
Yeah, I think that's part of it. The other part
is I don't think he likes him, and they kind
of go back and forth playing this poker game, and
Canada keeps playing poker like they've got the hand and
they don't, and I think that rubs the president wrong
as well. He's got a lot of these deals done.
I mean, you do the whole laundry list, the ones
that have the highest tariff are mostly people. We don't
trade with enemy countries. But Canada is really sticking out
(22:49):
isolated if they can't get over this art. So where
does everything stand? Because today was supposed to be the deadline.
Isn't isn't right?
Speaker 11 (22:57):
Well, it isn't, isn't.
Speaker 3 (22:58):
You know?
Speaker 11 (22:59):
There still not affirm to deal with China, that's a
big trading partner of the US. Still not a firm
deal with Mexico. A ninety day extension on trying to
reach a deal on that front. But as far as
the America's trade is concerned, thirty eight percent of America's
trading partners now have deals, now know what their tariff
rate is. And so for the President, I think that
(23:22):
for the remainder, there's a baseline tariff of ten percent,
and as I pointed out to the President last week,
that will lead and he knows this quite well, to
tens and tens and tens of billions of dollars in
revenue to the US Treasury. And the President says he
is in favor of the idea that I proposed to him,
and that is a rebate to the American taxpayer in
(23:45):
addition to bringing down our debt, paying off our debt
with all of that revenue.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
Hey, can I get your permission to share a picture
of how you do this in the morning? Can I
show them your White House? Go ahead, I'm going to
post it on my Facebook today. And we were joking
off the air. I said, I remember when we were
thirty years old, Decker. Now our chairs are thirty years old.
You got an old tennis open chair that's thirty something
years old. All right, I'm gonna hang up on you
because I'm gonna talk nice about you behind your back,
(24:12):
and I don't want you to hear it.
Speaker 11 (24:13):
All right, Thanks so much, Mike, I appreciate it. Have
a great weekend.
Speaker 1 (24:16):
Talk to you Tube. Blessings. White House Correspondent John Decker. See,
when we first came on, I know a lot of
my listeners were suspicious of him. That's a good man.
That's a smart man, very smart. He is a Supreme
Court bar attorney. He's covered eight presidencies. And look at
his character. You know, didn't go off the deep end
when the President called him smart and loved his idea
(24:38):
about giving a rebate check to the American people with
tariff for revenue, and then he didn't take it so hard.
When he was called a lunatic by the President as
I was mad that he, you know, singled out the
wrong guy to call a lunatic, and I thought it
was a great question that deserved conversation. But he's just
he continues to impress me. John Decker's one of my
favorite news people I have ever worked with. Just a solid,
(25:01):
solid human being. Proud to him a part of your
morning show. By the way, if you don't know where
I'm at on Facebook, we put my socials Facebook an
X on our new website, your Morning show online. You'll
find that link, but I will post the picture of
I thought I had a good way. Do you see
how John Decker's what's going on around him where he's
(25:22):
sitting when he's doing these reports with us? I think
you're going to love it all right, if you're just
waking up, these are your top five stories up the day. Well,
tariffs under Trump are said to take effect next week,
like we said, kind of and sort of and not necessarily.
Mark Mayfield to take a shot at explaining it.
Speaker 7 (25:39):
The President announced he has given Mexico a ninety day
extension after he spoke with that country's president earlier this week.
Trump refused to well for deadline extensions as he pushes
four countries around the world to agree to train deals.
Deals so far have been agreed to with the European Union,
the UK, Japan, and South Korea, among others. On Wednesday,
Trump announced age twenty five percent tariff again India, with
(26:00):
a penalty due to what he said was them buying
military equipment and energy from Russia. A deal was also
reached with Canada, raising tariffs from twenty five to thirty
five percent. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
The Department of Justice is continuing to go after diversity,
equity and inclusion practices. Brian Shook as more.
Speaker 12 (26:17):
According to a DOJ memo issued Tuesday, Attorney General Pam
Bondi is prepared to restrict funds to entities that use
DEI practices, which is likely to impact universities and K
through twelve schools. Bondi wrote in the memo, entities receiving
federal funds, like all other entities subject to federal anti
discrimination laws, must ensure that their programs and activities comply
(26:41):
with federal law. I'm Brian Shook.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
More information is being revealed about the Arkansas man who
is charged in killing of a couple at Devil's Den
State Park last weekend.
Speaker 9 (26:50):
Arkansas State Please Director Mike Hager says the DNA of
Andrew James McGann was found at the crime scene.
Speaker 6 (26:56):
During an interview with investigators, indicated that he did committee's murders.
Speaker 9 (27:02):
Authority say Clinton and Kristen Brink were attacked while hiking
with their two daughters in the Washington County Park this
past Saturday. Again was arrested Wednesday while getting a haricute
at a barbershop in Springdale. He was hired by Springdale
Public Schools as a teacher for the upcoming school year
that hadn't yet come into contact with teachers or students.
Speaker 1 (27:19):
Again.
Speaker 9 (27:19):
His schedule to appear in court today. I'm Tammy Trihio actor.
Speaker 1 (27:23):
Keanu Reeves may soon be reunited with watches that were
stolen from his Los Angeles home. Now how they got
from Los Angeles to a completely different continent and now
two years they're coming home? No way, Yes way.
Speaker 7 (27:37):
Six launches, including a ten thousand dollars Rolex, were reportedly
recovered in law enforcement rates in Chile and handed over
to the FBI. The Matrix and John Wick actors, a
known watch Officionado would often give members of his production
crews expensive time pieces. Homeland Security Secretary of Christino was
in the Chilean capital of San Diego discussing, among other issues,
(28:00):
burglary crews from that region that turning at the US,
I mark Methew.
Speaker 1 (28:04):
Well, if you're looking to add years to your life,
want to live forever, or at least add some years,
new research shows you can achieve it in minutes a day.
Speaker 3 (28:11):
A study by Vanderbilt University Medical Center says brisk walking
for fifteen minutes a day has been linked to a
twenty percent reduction in death from any cause. The study
says speed matters more than duration. Scientists tracked nearly eighty
five thousand Americans for nearly two decades with a focus
on low income black adults across twelve Southern states, and
(28:32):
the results are the same regardless of starting health status.
Speaker 9 (28:36):
I'm Bree Tennis.
Speaker 2 (28:37):
It's your morning show with Michael del Churno.
Speaker 1 (28:42):
Always revealing often entertaining sounds the day, and sometimes so
many we have to break it into two segments. Let's
do segment number one. It's smoke. He's got to stop.
Speaker 5 (28:53):
I really don't know what he said at the end
of this, and I don't think he knows what he's
said either.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. I'm going, I'm
going they scream. Well, in part one, we look at
the ones we got rid of. First, Joe Biden gets
ten million dollars to write a memoir. Gotta have a
memory to do a memoir, and he can't walk on stage.
I mean, I wasn't making fun, but just to give
(29:20):
you the visual, I mean it was like a balloon
in the Macy's Day parade. I mean there was a
person on each hand, one behind him, leading him on
to stage. And then once he's propped up on stage
reading his teleprompter, he just starts screaming mostly a Donald Trump.
Speaker 6 (29:39):
Oh get ready, folks, this is just starting hident.
Speaker 1 (29:46):
And let me find the one that it's this one
right here.
Speaker 6 (29:51):
Folks, mister joph Our lives but oor nation or a
moment's so stark that they divide all that came before
from everything that followed. Momus it forced us to come
frond hard truth, not ourselves, our institutions and democracy itself.
Speaker 1 (30:14):
We see it. I mean, most people are following what's
happening honest about the progress. There's still decrying democracy is
at stake, Donald Trump is attacking it. Then there's Mama
La Kamala, all right, she's out with a memoir, one
hundred and seven Days. I don't know who wants to
read books about one hundred and seven day failure. I mean,
(30:38):
she's famous for losing. She was the first candidate out
in the open primary in twenty twenty because she just
doesn't come across very nice, smart, or articulate. Then she
because it infamous for word salads and potentially being a drunk,
and you usually write these kinds of books because you're
(30:58):
running for president, and just announced she's not running for governors,
so we kind of knew what it was really all about.
But if you really want to know why Stephen Colbert
got canceled, here's a clip from last night, Colbert talking
to Kamala Harris.
Speaker 13 (31:14):
Hearing you describe that reminds me of something that it's
so easy to forget now because the national mood is
so grim in many ways, and people are so shocked
by the abuses and the abhorrent corruption and a violence
against neighbors happening in the United States.
Speaker 1 (31:29):
All Right, So number one. Corruption. The corruption is COVID.
Corruption is the shadow campaign to save the democracy that's
stole an election in twenty twenty. Corruption is Russia Gate.
Corruption is hiding a senile president and how they orchestrated
the handoff to her that she fumbled. But in their mind,
(31:52):
corruption is secured borders, law and order, economic prosperity. Is
she any better at answering questions if he ever gets
to it?
Speaker 13 (32:08):
By our government and the free reign being given by
Congress and the Supreme Court to this president. Just less
than a year ago, things were very joyful. There was
actually a lot of hope associated with your campaign, and
there was a lot of promise that we might actually
not only keep this absolute barbarian out of the White House,
(32:34):
but also we might actually make progresses as a country
with the type of people that we wanted to see
in office and a younger, more vital.
Speaker 1 (32:42):
Now, if it's a PBS pro Democrat type interview or
in c SPAN or something, or that's one thing, but
that's entertainment. You wonder why Stephen Colbert is gone, or
let's get to how she answers the question.
Speaker 13 (32:56):
You're not running for office right now, You're stepping away
from that life right now? Who's leading the Democratic Party?
I'm just curious.
Speaker 14 (33:03):
There are lots of leaders, and we're generally.
Speaker 1 (33:06):
All leader of the Democratic Party, you know, like.
Speaker 13 (33:09):
Oh, that's the leader Donator party, And who comes to mind.
Speaker 14 (33:12):
I think there are a lot of I'm not going
to go through names because then I'm going to leave
somebody out and then I'm going to hear about it.
But let me just let me say this. I think
it is a mistake for us who want to figure
out how to get out and through this and get
out of it, to put it on the shoulders of
(33:33):
any one person. It's really on all of our shoulders.
Speaker 1 (33:38):
Oh I hadn't gotten to her weird TikTok video.
Speaker 2 (33:43):
We're all in this together. This is Your Morning Show
with Michael hild Joino
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