August 10, 2026 • 35 mins
Remember “Myspace?” Do you still have a login? The social media platform first launched during the administration of George W. Bush is eyeing a comeback as an “antidote” to Facebook, TikTok and all the other sites that have taken off over the past 20 years. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will discuss why the owners of “Myspace” think this is a great time for a reboot.
Iran is holding firm on its ability to control the Strait of Hormuz and is demanding the U.S. withdraw its forces -- which is again threatening peace in the region. White House Correspondent JON DECKER will have the latest on how President Trump is reacting.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, I'm Michael, and your morning show has heard on
great radio stations across the country like one oh five,
nine twelve fifty WHNZ and Tampa, Florida, News Radio five
to seventy wkb N and Youngstown, Ohio and News Radio
one thousand KTOK in Oklahoma City. Love to have you
listen to us live in the morning, and of course
we're so grateful you came for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Enjoy this is your morning show with Michael Bill Jordan.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
Well, see if I can do this in a nutshell
for you seven minutes after the hour, Monday, August to tenth,
you have our old twenty twenty six. If you're just
waking up. The Iranian deal has completely fallen through. Iran
has completely changed their demands. They now want the US
to correct its behavior. So if ardy we're grounded, end
(00:48):
the war, lift the sanctions, withdraw forces from the region,
release their assets, and pay for all damages. They're looking
for a complete surrender by the United States. So the
Iran deal has certainly changed, if not dissolved. Meanwhile, Israel
is rejecting Trump's Gaza Plan, as Trump should be rejecting
(01:10):
the Gaza Plan. After all, both the US and Israel
agreed no troops would leave until Hamas disarmed. Primaries this
week Minnesota, Wisconsin, CNN, Vermont and Wisconsin. You have the
gubernatorial candidate, Francesca Hong.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Hung Hong Kong.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
She'd been gun so long, she's been hunggong gun. So
I can't get that song one of my he thank
you for always being my Pip.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
That's what she doesn't like? Thanksgiving? What other holidays doesn't
she like? You like Valentine's Day?
Speaker 3 (01:38):
Really, she's not going to get any chocolate covered candies
with a nebody. It didn't get a little sweetheart like
malloween school else. I had had probably private conversations with
Barack Obama that he called warm and inspirational. Begs the
question why does he call them Barack Hussein Obama?
Speaker 1 (01:55):
What do they have in common? More on that coming
up in the third hour. Well, you might remember my Space.
Do you still have a log in? The social media
platform first launched during the George W. Bush administration, and
it's eyeing a comeback as an anecdote to the one
that put them out of business Facebook. Rory O'Neill is
here with that story. How does this work out in
(02:16):
a TikTok era.
Speaker 4 (02:18):
Well, that's the question that maybe people are getting so
turned off by that algorithm either on Instagram or MySpace
or rather a Facebook or TikTok and Snapchat and YouTube
and Reddit, and the list goes on and on that maybe,
just maybe they can carve a niche to sort of
get back to a simpler time on your social media
(02:40):
feed that let you personalize your page focused a lot
on music, if you remember picking your top eight, whether
your top eight friends, maybe and doing some more of
the design on your own rather than boring old Facebook
with its white page and blue borders. And that's just
one of the reasons these two guys, Tim and Chris
Van think if they time it right, they could find
(03:02):
a way to relaunch my Space and finally turn a
buck because I think they bought it back in twenty
and eleven and they say they've lost about one hundred
and fifty million dollars on it.
Speaker 1 (03:11):
You know, anytime you talk about something being that old,
you know you're looking at three or four generations that
have no idea what it is, so you have no advantage.
You're only looking at the older people that don't seem
to mind the algorithms on Facebook, because my space really
just gets back to what a lot of people think
Facebook is, which is just a place for me and
(03:32):
my friends to stay in touch, my family member, to
see pictures of the kids, that kind of thing, and
just talk about, you know, the little things in life
that all draw us closer together. But that's not what
Facebook was. That's what bided you into Facebook, and then
of course you become the product. But there's so many
generations that have no perspective. I mean, for me, it
(03:54):
would be nostalgic to have AOL come back. I know
you wouldn't need the sound that you know to connect
to a phone line, but I thought almost like to
hear them honk honk and then hear you got mail.
But that doesn't mean there's a market for it. It'll
be very interesting to see how this plays out. Who
might be interested in it?
Speaker 4 (04:10):
Well, right, I think if they aim it towards more
of a niche and go all right, well, maybe you
do drive yourself toward the AARP set and not everything
with a larger font for an older generation that may
be more interested in it. Oh, pobs, don't forget, you've
got other countries banning social media apps for people under
eighteen years old, and maybe there is again a way
(04:32):
to find their lane because a lot of people are
getting turned off by those algorithms. And you know, you
search for one sprinkler hose attachment.
Speaker 2 (04:40):
On it, it's hilarious. Oh forget it.
Speaker 4 (04:43):
I mean your feed for three weeks is nothing but
hose attachments.
Speaker 1 (04:47):
They almost need to target a new audience and not
play on their old audience to have a chance. Things
that we kind of said, maybe there's hope for Napster.
Yet I enjoyed my music free. I know nobody here,
but what things would we want to come back? And
would my space be on that list? Well, time will tell.
(05:07):
We wish them good luck. Rory's going to be back
in the third hour. We're gonna talk a little bit
about well, anything but speedy justice. Thirty years since Tupac
Shakur was killed in Las Vegas. Finally Jerry's selection hardly
speedy justice. All right, can't have your morning show without
your voice, would never have. We want this to be
(05:28):
a conversation and it's all about you, number one. Your
opinion matters as much or more than mine, and together
our opinions can form a consensus or even a greater understanding.
So you say it, you send it, we hear it.
Nobody rots on. Hold, let's start with Woody in Arizona.
Speaker 5 (05:45):
I ate yesterday at Cracker Barrel for breakfast with the wife,
and you guys were with us. Because as I was
looking over the menu, I was thinking of Michael's character
that can't stop eating, that likes to order a side
and stuff it new cheeks to eat later down the road.
I was trying to explain it to the wife, but
(06:05):
she just didn't get it. But Michael, is there a
name for that character?
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Yeah, that's fat guy. His real name is actually Jared.
I once had Jared have a conversation with Keith Morrison
from Dateline. Another funny bit that we have no access to.
But yeah, you know, I remember moving to Washington, d C.
In nineteen eighty nine and trying to describe to a
(06:32):
co worker the grease Man, and you know, because I
used one of his lines, and it was like impossible
to do because you either listen and get it or
you didn't. You know, I think it's just best not
to cause marital strife. Just smile, order and keep it
to yourself. Might be easier. Dennis is in San Diego.
Speaker 6 (06:56):
Hey, Michael, I'm wondering if every time we get an
answer from a RA are we getting a reply from
a different leader or is there how many different leaders
are there different factions? It could be three different answers
and one says yes, we're going to open it and
we're negotiating. The other one says no, we're going to
close it. I mean, it could be just a matter
(07:16):
of not talking to the same person.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
Every time I get the premise of your question. I
mean that notion that, oh, things are going well. We
just every now and have somebody speak. No, that's not
the case. It's mostly coming from the Foreign Minister, and
it's the same one. So it's a bass aarachi every
single time, primarily negotiating. There are others involved. There's the
(07:39):
parliament speaker, the Supreme Leader, and that presumes that he
is alive like his father once was.
Speaker 2 (07:50):
But right now.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
There appears to be, you know, a consensus between either
the Foreign Minister or the head of the Now what
you're really asking is the influence, and I would almost
assure you that the Revolutionary Guard. I mean, that's the
wrinkle in all of this taking out the Ayatola with
(08:16):
precise Israeli intelligence, taking out the scientists, destroying the supply
of enriched geranium, the air Force, the navy. That was
rather the easy part. Perhaps the part that wasn't focused
on enough was the Revolutionary Guard and leaving too much
(08:36):
of inmplation. That's problematic for these negotiations. And it's problematic
because remember the Revolutionary Guard served the Ayatola, so they
had a formal Iranian military, just like they have a
former Iranian army and air force. But that Revolutionary Guard,
that's what enforces the Islamic Republic, and that's what stands
(09:01):
in the way of the people rising up and creating
regime change. And it's clearly standing in the way of
these negotiations. So there's fourteen hundred years of radical Islamist
influence here. That's your problem. That's why I was never
a favor of making everything about a deal. Just bomb them,
(09:24):
take away the nuclear threat, get the straight open, no
matter what it takes, and bomb accordingly thereafter, or don't
bomb if the American people continue to put bad presidents
in play. But you're playing fire with fire here. They
will just if they ever get the means they will
destroy Israel and they will destroy America. This is a
(09:48):
this is a very proactive brand of shi Hottest Islam. Youngstown,
Ohio is next.
Speaker 7 (09:54):
Hey, Michael, you notice how the press whenever it's a
lafty like Joe Biden or say Ed, they throw in
doctor before it. But if it's a rightling person like Oz,
if they don't put in the doctor.
Speaker 1 (10:10):
I will forever refer to him as doctor Detroit, Doctor.
Speaker 2 (10:16):
Detroit.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Where does doctor Detroit come from?
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Michael? Was beaten movie? What one was that Doctor Detroit?
It wasn't Late Shift. I remember it was its own movie.
There was a movie Doctor Detroit, right, Doctor Detroit?
Speaker 8 (10:32):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Well, all right.
Speaker 1 (10:34):
So the bottom line is Abdulla past medical school. He
never went on to become licensed, and he never practiced
as a doctor. So it would be similar to an
attorney who graduates law school, which is pretty impressive. Why
don't you go on and take the bar and why
don't you practice law?
Speaker 2 (10:55):
Is beyond me.
Speaker 1 (10:56):
But then again, Barack Obama was an attorney acting as
a as a community organizer. The question of the day
is what does a radical socialist, communist Islamist have in
common with the forty fourth president of the United States,
and is Barack Obama going to campaign for him? Because
(11:17):
that's what was laid out. I meet the press this weekend.
Speaker 2 (11:21):
O Dune, Oh done.
Speaker 9 (11:29):
Good morning from Philadelphia. I've decided that I am not
going to worry about Democrats destroying their own party. I
am more concerned about the enemies from within the Republican
Party like John Thune. He is an embarrassment and he
obviously does not care about the rest of us.
Speaker 2 (11:48):
I get where you're coming from. I'm not gonna be
a nitpicker on it.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
I would just say that's still playing us versus them,
And ultimately what I got, Maya Hon is both parties
killing America and the intent of this republic Joey's and
pa More almighty.
Speaker 10 (12:00):
Yeah, it is the socialism connection between Abdullah and Barack. Yet,
my personal feelings is is that the American people really
need to wake up and get off their butts and
start voting, because most of the time on these primaries,
it's slim margins that they're winning by and people are
just too darn lazy to get up and do their
(12:21):
civic duty.
Speaker 1 (12:22):
We had a get out and Vote commercial that they
aired the snot out of here during the primaries, and
I can't remember who it was that sponsored it, but
basically it's a guy sitting down at a restaurant ordering
and he's, you know, he's looking over the menu. I
think I'll have the and the person just tells them
what he's going to have, and they's trying to demonstrate
this is what happens when you don't vote. Other people
(12:45):
decide for you. And it's a powerful message, and it's
a true message, and the turnouts are condemning of our citizenry.
And in most cases it gets sorted out and you
do pay attention. This rise. I'm pretty safe in saying this,
(13:06):
as of twenty twenty six, this rise of socialism, the
major rise of socialism, the minor rise of Islamism, could
be stomped out simply by more voters being involved, or
more voters forget the apathy being ignorant of socialism and
(13:28):
educating them on socialism and educating them on Sharia law
and what an Islamist is. Now back to the main
conversation or the main thing you brought up, Joey, I
don't think it's socialism that Barack Obama and him have
in common. And I kind of take that cue from
the way Abdul al Sayed referred to the president. Here's
(13:52):
how the whole exchange sounded. On Meet the President, that
you spoke.
Speaker 11 (13:55):
To former President Barack Obama on the phone.
Speaker 2 (13:58):
I know you're not going to.
Speaker 4 (13:59):
Give me every detail of the call, but what was
the crux of his message to you?
Speaker 2 (14:05):
Doctor El sayed, Well.
Speaker 12 (14:08):
Christ and you're right, I like to keep private conversations private,
but it was a really warm and inspiring conversation.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
I gotta be honest with you.
Speaker 12 (14:14):
I never saw myself ever able to run for public office.
I literally told former President Bill Clinton that at my
college graduation in which I was the senior speaker and
he was the main speaker. And I then watched the
next year Barack Hussein Obama run for and win the presidency.
I watched him serve with a level of class, a
level of elegance that we could only pine for now.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
I mean, the answer could be all the above, but
notice Bill Clinton did inspire him to run for office,
as John F. Kennedy inspired Bill Clinton. No, Barack Obama,
not just Barack Obama, Barack Hussein Obama inspired. This islamis
to run for office. Perhaps so doing it all right
(14:56):
in plain sight if you have ears to hear and
eyes to see.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
This is your morning show with Michael del Trono.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
Big story is Aron has completely changed the deal and
now it's fallen apart all new demands of the United
States basically calling for a complete surrender and repayment. It's
very unrealistic. Meanwhile, Israel is rejecting President Trump's Kaza peace
plan all fifteen points based on the one immovable point.
Troops are not leaving the Gaza until Hamas disarms. I
(15:26):
would think that's non negotiable for the US as well.
Israel shouldn't even be put in this place to have
to reject it. And El Sayed and AOC talking up
a storm on the talking head shows this weekend.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
The biggest question of the morning.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
El Sayed says he had a conversation, a warm, inspiring
conversation with Barak Hussein Obama. He referred to him as
and his inspiration to ever run for office. Is Barack
Obama in play? Has he always been in play? Why
did he refer to him as lot Barack Hussein Obama?
And nobody has a problem with that? And what do
(16:04):
they have in common? Is it socialism or Islam? I'm
going to kick that around with Chris Walker coming up
in the third hour.
Speaker 10 (16:13):
I'm Kyle Dutton from Colombus, Georgia and mind Morning Show
is your Morning Show with Michael del Jorna.
Speaker 2 (16:22):
Hi, It's Michael.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
Your Morning Show airs live five to eight am Central,
six to nine Eastern in great cities like Memphis, Tennessee, Telsa, Oklahoma, Sacramento, California.
We'd love to be a part of your morning routine,
but we're happier here now. Enjoy the podcast. You're just
waking up, well, the former Secretary of Defense, Well, any
breathing human being with a pulse should agree. Aaran's demands
(16:45):
for reopening the strait of hormones are now ridiculous. The
deal has blown up. In fact, I would go so
far as to say Iran is now demanding a complete
surrender by the United States. They're only demanding that number one,
you end the war, Number two, lift all sanctions, Number three,
(17:09):
withdraw all forces from the region. Number four, give back
all their assets, and then five we pay them for
all the damages of the war. They're asking for a
complete surrender and reimbursement. Clearly the President saying, well, we're
low king it, and he's right, they're going broke every day,
(17:29):
but low king it versus changing all the rules. Meanwhile,
to double the sandwich, the Israeli Prime Minister is rejecting
the President's cause a board a peace plan. They will
not withdraw troops until Hamas disarms. And even if Hamas disarmed,
would they stay disarmed? Woul anybody trust that?
Speaker 2 (17:46):
All right?
Speaker 1 (17:47):
So the questions of the day are is the Iran
deil completely blown up irreparably? What is low king it mean?
And where do we go from here? Well, that's why
we have White House correspondent John Decker wrested from the
weekend and back at his post at the White House
with the very latest. Where do we stand in our
Iranian talks? I would say nowhere? Now officially, nope, nowhere.
Speaker 2 (18:07):
You're right.
Speaker 13 (18:08):
This deal, if there ever was a deal, is dead.
And the reason it's dead is because the unreasonable demands
being made by the Iranian government. They're talking about what
will reopen the Strait of Hormuz reparations they say will
reopen it.
Speaker 2 (18:23):
In addition to.
Speaker 13 (18:24):
That, they say that they will control the Strait of
Hormuz henceforth. So those two things are non starters for
the US, and as a result, there is no deal
in place to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Speaker 1 (18:37):
You know, we said from the very beginning, is this
a forty seven year US problem with the Iranian Republic?
Jimmy Carter meddled with the shaw it created the overthrow
and the Ayatola? Or is this fourteen hundred year Islam's
problem for the world. Because if it's the latter, you
knew this day was coming. If it was the form,
(19:00):
you still should have known it was coming. And I
have no idea. Only you can help me what Low
Kying it is. Yeah, I don't know what Low King
is other than you know. I hope that there's a
diplomatic solution and in the meantime not resume the military
operations against Iran. That's my best idea about what the
(19:20):
President means when he says low Kying. There perhaps will
be an opportunity to learn what the president means. That
will be later today when the President swears in Todd
blanche as the new Attorney General. But if that remains
a closed event, we'll have to wait perhaps until tomorrow
when the president travels to see what the president means.
Speaker 2 (19:42):
I'm traveling with the President.
Speaker 13 (19:43):
Tomorrow and I could get an idea about what the
President means at that time.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
I think what the President would explain is, who really
don't care how these negotiations go on and then go
on forever.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
They think they're playing some kind of midterm game. It's not.
Speaker 1 (19:54):
They're going broke. They're running out of time. They have
no military. I get what he's going to say. I
just don't know why we have to continue in this
negotiation quagmire. Why we can't just say, you have no
air force, you have no army, you have no rights
to the Strait of Horror moves, you have no nuclear material,
make any move to rebuild any of that. We're going
(20:16):
to resume bombing until then. You are what you are
and we've got our eye on you. I just don't
understand why we can't get to that. But I guess
as long as there is this fictitious negotiation, they can
hold these sanctions without having to answer to the world,
and they're slowly going broke.
Speaker 13 (20:32):
I think that's what the President's answer is going to be, right,
you know, I don't know. I mean, yes, are they
slowly going broke? There's still some oil getting through. Remember,
they don't necessarily have to move their oil through the.
Speaker 2 (20:47):
Strait of Hormuz. They can move it through.
Speaker 13 (20:49):
Land, and they're doing that, you know, so maybe that's
enough revenue for them to survive until there is an
ultimate end to the military operations and end to this war.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
All right, Well, i'll play president.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
All right, if that's the case, you make a move
on a ship in the Strait of Horror moves, I'm
going to start bombing your royal by land.
Speaker 2 (21:08):
It's that simple, all right.
Speaker 1 (21:11):
Israel, this shouldn't be is Israel rejecting President Trump's Gaza Plan.
This ought to be the US and Israel. Israel rejecting
the Gaza Plan because Hamas won't disarm. This is another
one that I think, who's framing these things in the
court room of public opinion?
Speaker 13 (21:32):
Very good question. You know, when the President made that
announcement that made it sound like it was as good
as done, I was skeptical, and I think you may
recall that. And the reason why I was skeptical is
the exact reason why Israel has rejected it. We're not
going to remove our military from Gaza until and unless
(21:54):
we see a complete disarmament of Hamas, and that needs
to take place before anything else. And of course Hamas
has not agreed to that, and for that reason, there
is no deal in place like the one the President
announced just less than two weeks ago.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
John Decker, White House correspondent for thirty years, joining us
from the White House. I get a sense that all
these primaries are going Donald Trump's way.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
What do I mean by that? What you got?
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Al sayed a radical And again I think it's probably
is Lombist, but socialist is Lomist, having warm and inspirational
conversations with as he called him, Barack Hussein to Obama,
that's enough. And he's in an uphill battle anyway, because
he's got to get one hundred percent of everybody that
voted against him in the Democrat primary to vote for
him to have any shot in the general.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
And that's Michigan, Wisconsin.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
You got a crazy Francesca hang who doesn't like Thanksgiving
or Valentiz's date. I you know, the President shocked the
world with Wisconsin and Michigan, and I think they're setting
themselves up to shock themselves do you sense the President's
confident that this is not a socialist Islamist revolution to fear,
but one to embrace.
Speaker 13 (23:07):
Well, I think politically it's working out well in the
state of Michigan for the reason that you just explained.
But I think that you know, in my opinion, the
Republican's position in Michigan is very similar in my mind
to the Democrats position in Texas. Both of those parties
(23:27):
are dealing with the worst candidates you can possibly think
of in terms of winning statewide.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Uh.
Speaker 13 (23:34):
And that will make it that much more difficult for
Democrats to win Michigan. And it will make it that
much more difficult for Republicans to win Texas.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
Where are they trailed by? What is at one point
two points? I think, yeah, it's a close race. I mean,
wouldn't but it is close? Yeah, wouldn't it be? I'm
not a scream isn't funny? But I mean, what if
the Republicans take Michigan and and and and you know,
some other blue seat they probably theoretically shouldn't, and then
(24:06):
lose Texas for.
Speaker 2 (24:07):
It to be a walk. You mentioned you're traveling with
the president. Where is heading and why Coop did we
lose him, no shows he's still there, I don't think
so I'm right here. I'm right here. Oh okay, yeah,
where's the president? Head?
Speaker 14 (24:23):
Like?
Speaker 13 (24:24):
Yeah, the President's headed to Ohio. The President's headed to
Ohio to view the Patriot Games in person. That's really
one of the final events to celebrate America's two hundred
and fiftieth birthday. Think of it as what was that
great movie that had so many sequels? Helped me out
(24:44):
with Hunger Games, Jennifer Lawrence, Hunger Games, Thank you so much.
Think of it like Hunger Games, because that's the age
that we're talking about here, engaged in very various athletic activities.
No one gets killed, no one's you know, cast out.
But the President will view that in person. He flies
into Cleveland and then it's about fifty miles to the
location where the president's heading to. So I'll be with
(25:07):
the President tomorrow and we don't leave Washington, DC. We
don't leave for Andrews until early in the afternoon. So
I'll talk to you tomorrow from Washington.
Speaker 2 (25:18):
That's what I got tomorrow.
Speaker 1 (25:20):
I don't have this show disrupted for presidential movement, you know,
have a little key.
Speaker 2 (25:25):
I don't like to have that, all right.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I will do the sell for your podcast. You go
by the way Hunger Games author Suzanne Collins, sixty three
years old today, how's that for a donkey? Dan pres
every day John Decker does a podcast. Keeps it very concise,
ten to fifteen minutes. But it's all this news in
and around the White House, which is a significant portion
of the real news every day. And if you don't
want to be narrativized and you just want to understand
(25:46):
what's really happening, unbiased, straight to the point and why
it matters, I highly recommend the White House Briefing Room
with John Decker. Just search John Decker, JOm Decker into
your iHeart app or the White House Briefing Room going
to pop up. Give it a program position that way.
It's waiting for you every morning. Comes out about eight Central,
(26:07):
nine Eastern every morning. I think you're gonna love it.
Speaker 13 (26:09):
Are you?
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Forty five minutes after the hour.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
If you're just waking up, here are your top stories.
The White House says the overall economy is booming, despite
a new report showing job creation has stalled.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
Mark Mayfield fills us in.
Speaker 8 (26:24):
During an appearance on CNN's State of the Union, National
Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett claimed that a reduction in
government workers and hospitality workers filing for unemployment bogged down
the jobs report. Most analysts had expected to see his
Mana's eighty three thousand new jobs created. However, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics numbers showed that twenty three thousand jobs
were unexpectedly shed. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate did slip a bit,
(26:47):
from four point two percent to four point one.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
He's rarely Prime Minister Benjamin Netanya, who is formally rejecting
President Trump's goss At peace plan.
Speaker 2 (26:56):
Sarahly Kessler reports.
Speaker 15 (26:57):
Natanya, who said Sunday he won't draw Israel's troops from
Gaza until Hamas completely disarms. Meantime, Palestinian militants have conditionally
agreed to the fifteen point piece plan, but claimed that
Israel is continuing to sabotage efforts to stop the war.
I'm Sarah Lee Kessler.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
The par ball jack pot is now worth over nine
hundred million bucks.
Speaker 16 (27:19):
There was no grand prize winner in Saturday Night drawing,
so tonight's drawing stands at least nine hundred and five
million dollars. The cash value on that works out to
about three hundred and ninety two million. There were four
tickets and Saturday Nights drawing that matched five numbers, making
them each worth one million dollars. They were sold in
New York, Arizona, Florida, and Michigan. I'm Tammy Trihio.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
Jury selection of the murder trial of the man accused
of killing rapper Tupac Shakur is set to begin today
in Las Vegas.
Speaker 8 (27:52):
Dwayne Davis is accused of orchestrating the nineteen ninety six
murder and faces length in prison with unparole if convicted.
Clark County, Nevada District Attorney's office has submitted a list
of potential witnesses that contains over two hundred names of
Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (28:09):
Where to begin on this one? All right, First and foremost,
the WNBA Chicago sky player seems to imply that race
played a role in her rejection. Now anyone, and I
was watching the game live, but anybody that has seen
the clip, this is I mean, somebody could have gotten
(28:30):
seriously hurt.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
Now motive I can't speak to that. I can tell you.
Speaker 1 (28:34):
There's a lot of focus on Sophie Cunningham. I don't
think it's so much for being white as it is
perhaps being straight or being protective of keeping only women
in the women's National Basketball Association.
Speaker 2 (28:50):
But this was a violence.
Speaker 1 (28:52):
She's going up for a fast break layup and the
girl comes from behind close lines, her goes across her face,
cut her lip and slamming to the ground by the
neck and she's falling six feet to boot. Obvious by
any standard of flagrant fowl. Obviously worthy of ejection. More
from Lisa Carton.
Speaker 11 (29:13):
Skyplayer Djna Carrington was ejected during Saturday's home game against
the Fever after hitting Sophie Cunningham in the head. Shortly
after the incident, Carrington made a post that read white
privilege with the Indiana Fever tag. After the game, Cunningham
said the foul was Carrington's attempt to get attention, and
later said this has nothing to do with race.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
I'm Lisa Carton, So now we have ray.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
I mean, this league is very divided racially and in
sexual orientation, and nobody comes out and says it. But
if you in any way speak against the LGBDQ transgendered agenda.
You are not welcome. There is no tolerance, no two
(29:59):
wayte street, no respect. What is somewhat breathtaking. And I
can say this as an Indiana Fever fan, this coach
can't stay. They need to make a coaching change if
if your coach will not defend a key player, a
player that, along with Caitlin Clark, is bringing a great
(30:19):
deal of success and popularity for the league. I don't
know why the league leadership is just now going to
be discussing they got a bigger problem about to play
for you. But when a coach after the game says this, Hello, what.
Speaker 17 (30:34):
Is your stance on men are athletes who test as
biological male participating in women's sports?
Speaker 14 (30:40):
I don't know that I would say that I'm educated
enough from a scientific standpoint.
Speaker 2 (30:44):
You have to be educated from a scientific standpoint to
answer the question, how would you feel about those who
test as a biological male to play in the WNBA?
I mean, what don't you get about the w This
is the head coach of the Fever and she doesn't
(31:05):
know if she's scientifically qualified to answer that question.
Speaker 17 (31:11):
What is your stance on men are athletes? Two tests
as biological male predicating women's sports.
Speaker 14 (31:17):
I don't know that I would say that I'm educated
enough from a scientific standpoint. I don't ever believe that
exclusion is an answer. I know growing up I played
with the boys all the time.
Speaker 2 (31:26):
Would you want to play with the boys alf the time?
Speaker 1 (31:29):
Well, way till your girls have to play against enniscanter listen.
Speaker 18 (31:34):
Based on the current guidelines, I can and am officially
declaring my eligibility for the upcoming WNBA draft in May
twenty twenty seven. I am definitely not here to mock,
make fun of, or to suspect any community or personal choices.
I am simply asking that the current rules be applied
equally to everyone, the rules that represent the very values
many WNBA players and coaches have publicly advocated for my team,
(31:57):
and I are prepared to insure this guide are applied equally,
consistently and redot exception, and I'll look forward to the
WNBA honoring its stated principles.
Speaker 1 (32:07):
Well, this is how it goes right. Narratives die of reality,
lies die of truth, Chaos dies of sanity and common sense.
The WNBA is on a real run, and they have
reached into the jaws of victory to find defeat the
(32:33):
WNBA already our loser of the day. And I can
only imagine what happens after the owners and the league
officials meet, as the chaos continues, and so does the violence,
and somebody's going to get seriously hurt when it comes
to supplements. There's only two things that matter. Does it work?
And can you trust it? Let me tell you Relief
Factor works and you can trust it. But don't take
(32:55):
my word for it. There's hundreds of thousands of us
with the Relief Factor stories. Years doing physical work. He
left his feet sore at the end of the day
after starting Relief Factor. He said he felt so good.
He did something he had never even thought of doing before.
He ran a half marathon. Good for you, Chris. And
now he's out there telling all his friends about Relief Factory.
(33:16):
That's really what happens. We all have our unique Relief
Factor story. And then if you're golfing with friends who
were in a similar pain that you had, you can't
help but tell them about it. Oh, if we would
only share other things with this much passion. But let
me tell you what the Relief Factor story I care
most about. Yours? I have mine, I want you to
have yours. America turned two hundred and fifty, so we
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That's relief Factor dot com. Or order my phone at
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(33:58):
four Relief and I I can't wait to hear your
Relief Factor story at a future commercial. It's your Morning
Show with Michael del Journo.
Speaker 2 (34:09):
Just tuning in.
Speaker 1 (34:10):
Iran has completely changed the deal, so the Iranian agreement
is nowhere near ever being solved. They've completely changed all
of their list of demands. They want a full surrender
and reimbursement.
Speaker 2 (34:22):
Now.
Speaker 1 (34:23):
Israel is rejecting the Gaza deal based on the fact
that Hamas won't disarm, so they're not going to remove
any troops. Trump apparently is low king things with Iran.
We're trying to get to the bottom of what exactly
that means. And L Saed and AOC did a lot
of talking on Meet the Press. I got everything they
said and the analysis coming up, and our Sounds of
(34:44):
the Day and kind of our big question of the
day is Al Sayed to meet the press. He had
a very warm, inspiring conversation with the forty fourth President
of the United States that he referred to as Barak
Hussein Obama, the one who inspired him to run for
public office. And the question is what do they have
in common? Is it socialism or Islam or both. We're
(35:09):
going to ask Republican consult Chris Walker when he joins
us next our Question of the Day, plus Sounds the
Day and Rory Moore on the speedy justice for Tupakshakor.
As Your Morning Show.
Speaker 2 (35:18):
Continues, We're all in this together. This is Your Morning
Show with Michael Ndheld Joano
Hi, I'm Michael, and your morning show has heard on
great radio stations across the country like one oh five,
nine twelve fifty WHNZ and Tampa, Florida, News Radio five
to seventy wkb N and Youngstown, Ohio and News Radio
one thousand KTOK in Oklahoma City. Love to have you
listen to us live in the morning, and of course
we're so grateful you came for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Enjoy this is your morning show with Michael Bill Jordan.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
Well, see if I can do this in a nutshell
for you seven minutes after the hour, Monday, August to tenth,
you have our old twenty twenty six. If you're just
waking up. The Iranian deal has completely fallen through. Iran
has completely changed their demands. They now want the US
to correct its behavior. So if ardy we're grounded, end
(00:48):
the war, lift the sanctions, withdraw forces from the region,
release their assets, and pay for all damages. They're looking
for a complete surrender by the United States. So the
Iran deal has certainly changed, if not dissolved. Meanwhile, Israel
is rejecting Trump's Gaza Plan, as Trump should be rejecting
(01:10):
the Gaza Plan. After all, both the US and Israel
agreed no troops would leave until Hamas disarmed. Primaries this
week Minnesota, Wisconsin, CNN, Vermont and Wisconsin. You have the
gubernatorial candidate, Francesca Hong.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Hung Hong Kong.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
She'd been gun so long, she's been hunggong gun. So
I can't get that song one of my he thank
you for always being my Pip.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
That's what she doesn't like? Thanksgiving? What other holidays doesn't
she like? You like Valentine's Day?
Speaker 3 (01:38):
Really, she's not going to get any chocolate covered candies
with a nebody. It didn't get a little sweetheart like
malloween school else. I had had probably private conversations with
Barack Obama that he called warm and inspirational. Begs the
question why does he call them Barack Hussein Obama?
Speaker 1 (01:55):
What do they have in common? More on that coming
up in the third hour. Well, you might remember my Space.
Do you still have a log in? The social media
platform first launched during the George W. Bush administration, and
it's eyeing a comeback as an anecdote to the one
that put them out of business Facebook. Rory O'Neill is
here with that story. How does this work out in
(02:16):
a TikTok era.
Speaker 4 (02:18):
Well, that's the question that maybe people are getting so
turned off by that algorithm either on Instagram or MySpace
or rather a Facebook or TikTok and Snapchat and YouTube
and Reddit, and the list goes on and on that maybe,
just maybe they can carve a niche to sort of
get back to a simpler time on your social media
(02:40):
feed that let you personalize your page focused a lot
on music, if you remember picking your top eight, whether
your top eight friends, maybe and doing some more of
the design on your own rather than boring old Facebook
with its white page and blue borders. And that's just
one of the reasons these two guys, Tim and Chris
Van think if they time it right, they could find
(03:02):
a way to relaunch my Space and finally turn a
buck because I think they bought it back in twenty
and eleven and they say they've lost about one hundred
and fifty million dollars on it.
Speaker 1 (03:11):
You know, anytime you talk about something being that old,
you know you're looking at three or four generations that
have no idea what it is, so you have no advantage.
You're only looking at the older people that don't seem
to mind the algorithms on Facebook, because my space really
just gets back to what a lot of people think
Facebook is, which is just a place for me and
(03:32):
my friends to stay in touch, my family member, to
see pictures of the kids, that kind of thing, and
just talk about, you know, the little things in life
that all draw us closer together. But that's not what
Facebook was. That's what bided you into Facebook, and then
of course you become the product. But there's so many
generations that have no perspective. I mean, for me, it
(03:54):
would be nostalgic to have AOL come back. I know
you wouldn't need the sound that you know to connect
to a phone line, but I thought almost like to
hear them honk honk and then hear you got mail.
But that doesn't mean there's a market for it. It'll
be very interesting to see how this plays out. Who
might be interested in it?
Speaker 4 (04:10):
Well, right, I think if they aim it towards more
of a niche and go all right, well, maybe you
do drive yourself toward the AARP set and not everything
with a larger font for an older generation that may
be more interested in it. Oh, pobs, don't forget, you've
got other countries banning social media apps for people under
eighteen years old, and maybe there is again a way
(04:32):
to find their lane because a lot of people are
getting turned off by those algorithms. And you know, you
search for one sprinkler hose attachment.
Speaker 2 (04:40):
On it, it's hilarious. Oh forget it.
Speaker 4 (04:43):
I mean your feed for three weeks is nothing but
hose attachments.
Speaker 1 (04:47):
They almost need to target a new audience and not
play on their old audience to have a chance. Things
that we kind of said, maybe there's hope for Napster.
Yet I enjoyed my music free. I know nobody here,
but what things would we want to come back? And
would my space be on that list? Well, time will tell.
(05:07):
We wish them good luck. Rory's going to be back
in the third hour. We're gonna talk a little bit
about well, anything but speedy justice. Thirty years since Tupac
Shakur was killed in Las Vegas. Finally Jerry's selection hardly
speedy justice. All right, can't have your morning show without
your voice, would never have. We want this to be
(05:28):
a conversation and it's all about you, number one. Your
opinion matters as much or more than mine, and together
our opinions can form a consensus or even a greater understanding.
So you say it, you send it, we hear it.
Nobody rots on. Hold, let's start with Woody in Arizona.
Speaker 5 (05:45):
I ate yesterday at Cracker Barrel for breakfast with the wife,
and you guys were with us. Because as I was
looking over the menu, I was thinking of Michael's character
that can't stop eating, that likes to order a side
and stuff it new cheeks to eat later down the road.
I was trying to explain it to the wife, but
(06:05):
she just didn't get it. But Michael, is there a
name for that character?
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Yeah, that's fat guy. His real name is actually Jared.
I once had Jared have a conversation with Keith Morrison
from Dateline. Another funny bit that we have no access to.
But yeah, you know, I remember moving to Washington, d C.
In nineteen eighty nine and trying to describe to a
(06:32):
co worker the grease Man, and you know, because I
used one of his lines, and it was like impossible
to do because you either listen and get it or
you didn't. You know, I think it's just best not
to cause marital strife. Just smile, order and keep it
to yourself. Might be easier. Dennis is in San Diego.
Speaker 6 (06:56):
Hey, Michael, I'm wondering if every time we get an
answer from a RA are we getting a reply from
a different leader or is there how many different leaders
are there different factions? It could be three different answers
and one says yes, we're going to open it and
we're negotiating. The other one says no, we're going to
close it. I mean, it could be just a matter
(07:16):
of not talking to the same person.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
Every time I get the premise of your question. I
mean that notion that, oh, things are going well. We
just every now and have somebody speak. No, that's not
the case. It's mostly coming from the Foreign Minister, and
it's the same one. So it's a bass aarachi every
single time, primarily negotiating. There are others involved. There's the
(07:39):
parliament speaker, the Supreme Leader, and that presumes that he
is alive like his father once was.
Speaker 2 (07:50):
But right now.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
There appears to be, you know, a consensus between either
the Foreign Minister or the head of the Now what
you're really asking is the influence, and I would almost
assure you that the Revolutionary Guard. I mean, that's the
wrinkle in all of this taking out the Ayatola with
(08:16):
precise Israeli intelligence, taking out the scientists, destroying the supply
of enriched geranium, the air Force, the navy. That was
rather the easy part. Perhaps the part that wasn't focused
on enough was the Revolutionary Guard and leaving too much
(08:36):
of inmplation. That's problematic for these negotiations. And it's problematic
because remember the Revolutionary Guard served the Ayatola, so they
had a formal Iranian military, just like they have a
former Iranian army and air force. But that Revolutionary Guard,
that's what enforces the Islamic Republic, and that's what stands
(09:01):
in the way of the people rising up and creating
regime change. And it's clearly standing in the way of
these negotiations. So there's fourteen hundred years of radical Islamist
influence here. That's your problem. That's why I was never
a favor of making everything about a deal. Just bomb them,
(09:24):
take away the nuclear threat, get the straight open, no
matter what it takes, and bomb accordingly thereafter, or don't
bomb if the American people continue to put bad presidents
in play. But you're playing fire with fire here. They
will just if they ever get the means they will
destroy Israel and they will destroy America. This is a
(09:48):
this is a very proactive brand of shi Hottest Islam. Youngstown,
Ohio is next.
Speaker 7 (09:54):
Hey, Michael, you notice how the press whenever it's a
lafty like Joe Biden or say Ed, they throw in
doctor before it. But if it's a rightling person like Oz,
if they don't put in the doctor.
Speaker 1 (10:10):
I will forever refer to him as doctor Detroit, Doctor.
Speaker 2 (10:16):
Detroit.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Where does doctor Detroit come from?
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Michael? Was beaten movie? What one was that Doctor Detroit?
It wasn't Late Shift. I remember it was its own movie.
There was a movie Doctor Detroit, right, Doctor Detroit?
Speaker 8 (10:32):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Well, all right.
Speaker 1 (10:34):
So the bottom line is Abdulla past medical school. He
never went on to become licensed, and he never practiced
as a doctor. So it would be similar to an
attorney who graduates law school, which is pretty impressive. Why
don't you go on and take the bar and why
don't you practice law?
Speaker 2 (10:55):
Is beyond me.
Speaker 1 (10:56):
But then again, Barack Obama was an attorney acting as
a as a community organizer. The question of the day
is what does a radical socialist, communist Islamist have in
common with the forty fourth president of the United States,
and is Barack Obama going to campaign for him? Because
(11:17):
that's what was laid out. I meet the press this weekend.
Speaker 2 (11:21):
O Dune, Oh done.
Speaker 9 (11:29):
Good morning from Philadelphia. I've decided that I am not
going to worry about Democrats destroying their own party. I
am more concerned about the enemies from within the Republican
Party like John Thune. He is an embarrassment and he
obviously does not care about the rest of us.
Speaker 2 (11:48):
I get where you're coming from. I'm not gonna be
a nitpicker on it.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
I would just say that's still playing us versus them,
And ultimately what I got, Maya Hon is both parties
killing America and the intent of this republic Joey's and
pa More almighty.
Speaker 10 (12:00):
Yeah, it is the socialism connection between Abdullah and Barack. Yet,
my personal feelings is is that the American people really
need to wake up and get off their butts and
start voting, because most of the time on these primaries,
it's slim margins that they're winning by and people are
just too darn lazy to get up and do their
(12:21):
civic duty.
Speaker 1 (12:22):
We had a get out and Vote commercial that they
aired the snot out of here during the primaries, and
I can't remember who it was that sponsored it, but
basically it's a guy sitting down at a restaurant ordering
and he's, you know, he's looking over the menu. I
think I'll have the and the person just tells them
what he's going to have, and they's trying to demonstrate
this is what happens when you don't vote. Other people
(12:45):
decide for you. And it's a powerful message, and it's
a true message, and the turnouts are condemning of our citizenry.
And in most cases it gets sorted out and you
do pay attention. This rise. I'm pretty safe in saying this,
(13:06):
as of twenty twenty six, this rise of socialism, the
major rise of socialism, the minor rise of Islamism, could
be stomped out simply by more voters being involved, or
more voters forget the apathy being ignorant of socialism and
(13:28):
educating them on socialism and educating them on Sharia law
and what an Islamist is. Now back to the main
conversation or the main thing you brought up, Joey, I
don't think it's socialism that Barack Obama and him have
in common. And I kind of take that cue from
the way Abdul al Sayed referred to the president. Here's
(13:52):
how the whole exchange sounded. On Meet the President, that
you spoke.
Speaker 11 (13:55):
To former President Barack Obama on the phone.
Speaker 2 (13:58):
I know you're not going to.
Speaker 4 (13:59):
Give me every detail of the call, but what was
the crux of his message to you?
Speaker 2 (14:05):
Doctor El sayed, Well.
Speaker 12 (14:08):
Christ and you're right, I like to keep private conversations private,
but it was a really warm and inspiring conversation.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
I gotta be honest with you.
Speaker 12 (14:14):
I never saw myself ever able to run for public office.
I literally told former President Bill Clinton that at my
college graduation in which I was the senior speaker and
he was the main speaker. And I then watched the
next year Barack Hussein Obama run for and win the presidency.
I watched him serve with a level of class, a
level of elegance that we could only pine for now.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
I mean, the answer could be all the above, but
notice Bill Clinton did inspire him to run for office,
as John F. Kennedy inspired Bill Clinton. No, Barack Obama,
not just Barack Obama, Barack Hussein Obama inspired. This islamis
to run for office. Perhaps so doing it all right
(14:56):
in plain sight if you have ears to hear and
eyes to see.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
This is your morning show with Michael del Trono.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
Big story is Aron has completely changed the deal and
now it's fallen apart all new demands of the United
States basically calling for a complete surrender and repayment. It's
very unrealistic. Meanwhile, Israel is rejecting President Trump's Kaza peace
plan all fifteen points based on the one immovable point.
Troops are not leaving the Gaza until Hamas disarms. I
(15:26):
would think that's non negotiable for the US as well.
Israel shouldn't even be put in this place to have
to reject it. And El Sayed and AOC talking up
a storm on the talking head shows this weekend.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
The biggest question of the morning.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
El Sayed says he had a conversation, a warm, inspiring
conversation with Barak Hussein Obama. He referred to him as
and his inspiration to ever run for office. Is Barack
Obama in play? Has he always been in play? Why
did he refer to him as lot Barack Hussein Obama?
And nobody has a problem with that? And what do
(16:04):
they have in common? Is it socialism or Islam? I'm
going to kick that around with Chris Walker coming up
in the third hour.
Speaker 10 (16:13):
I'm Kyle Dutton from Colombus, Georgia and mind Morning Show
is your Morning Show with Michael del Jorna.
Speaker 2 (16:22):
Hi, It's Michael.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
Your Morning Show airs live five to eight am Central,
six to nine Eastern in great cities like Memphis, Tennessee, Telsa, Oklahoma, Sacramento, California.
We'd love to be a part of your morning routine,
but we're happier here now. Enjoy the podcast. You're just
waking up, well, the former Secretary of Defense, Well, any
breathing human being with a pulse should agree. Aaran's demands
(16:45):
for reopening the strait of hormones are now ridiculous. The
deal has blown up. In fact, I would go so
far as to say Iran is now demanding a complete
surrender by the United States. They're only demanding that number one,
you end the war, Number two, lift all sanctions, Number three,
(17:09):
withdraw all forces from the region. Number four, give back
all their assets, and then five we pay them for
all the damages of the war. They're asking for a
complete surrender and reimbursement. Clearly the President saying, well, we're
low king it, and he's right, they're going broke every day,
(17:29):
but low king it versus changing all the rules. Meanwhile,
to double the sandwich, the Israeli Prime Minister is rejecting
the President's cause a board a peace plan. They will
not withdraw troops until Hamas disarms. And even if Hamas disarmed,
would they stay disarmed? Woul anybody trust that?
Speaker 2 (17:46):
All right?
Speaker 1 (17:47):
So the questions of the day are is the Iran
deil completely blown up irreparably? What is low king it mean?
And where do we go from here? Well, that's why
we have White House correspondent John Decker wrested from the
weekend and back at his post at the White House
with the very latest. Where do we stand in our
Iranian talks? I would say nowhere? Now officially, nope, nowhere.
Speaker 2 (18:07):
You're right.
Speaker 13 (18:08):
This deal, if there ever was a deal, is dead.
And the reason it's dead is because the unreasonable demands
being made by the Iranian government. They're talking about what
will reopen the Strait of Hormuz reparations they say will
reopen it.
Speaker 2 (18:23):
In addition to.
Speaker 13 (18:24):
That, they say that they will control the Strait of
Hormuz henceforth. So those two things are non starters for
the US, and as a result, there is no deal
in place to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Speaker 1 (18:37):
You know, we said from the very beginning, is this
a forty seven year US problem with the Iranian Republic?
Jimmy Carter meddled with the shaw it created the overthrow
and the Ayatola? Or is this fourteen hundred year Islam's
problem for the world. Because if it's the latter, you
knew this day was coming. If it was the form,
(19:00):
you still should have known it was coming. And I
have no idea. Only you can help me what Low
Kying it is. Yeah, I don't know what Low King
is other than you know. I hope that there's a
diplomatic solution and in the meantime not resume the military
operations against Iran. That's my best idea about what the
(19:20):
President means when he says low Kying. There perhaps will
be an opportunity to learn what the president means. That
will be later today when the President swears in Todd
blanche as the new Attorney General. But if that remains
a closed event, we'll have to wait perhaps until tomorrow
when the president travels to see what the president means.
Speaker 2 (19:42):
I'm traveling with the President.
Speaker 13 (19:43):
Tomorrow and I could get an idea about what the
President means at that time.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
I think what the President would explain is, who really
don't care how these negotiations go on and then go
on forever.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
They think they're playing some kind of midterm game. It's not.
Speaker 1 (19:54):
They're going broke. They're running out of time. They have
no military. I get what he's going to say. I
just don't know why we have to continue in this
negotiation quagmire. Why we can't just say, you have no
air force, you have no army, you have no rights
to the Strait of Horror moves, you have no nuclear material,
make any move to rebuild any of that. We're going
(20:16):
to resume bombing until then. You are what you are
and we've got our eye on you. I just don't
understand why we can't get to that. But I guess
as long as there is this fictitious negotiation, they can
hold these sanctions without having to answer to the world,
and they're slowly going broke.
Speaker 13 (20:32):
I think that's what the President's answer is going to be, right,
you know, I don't know. I mean, yes, are they
slowly going broke? There's still some oil getting through. Remember,
they don't necessarily have to move their oil through the.
Speaker 2 (20:47):
Strait of Hormuz. They can move it through.
Speaker 13 (20:49):
Land, and they're doing that, you know, so maybe that's
enough revenue for them to survive until there is an
ultimate end to the military operations and end to this war.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
All right, Well, i'll play president.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
All right, if that's the case, you make a move
on a ship in the Strait of Horror moves, I'm
going to start bombing your royal by land.
Speaker 2 (21:08):
It's that simple, all right.
Speaker 1 (21:11):
Israel, this shouldn't be is Israel rejecting President Trump's Gaza Plan.
This ought to be the US and Israel. Israel rejecting
the Gaza Plan because Hamas won't disarm. This is another
one that I think, who's framing these things in the
court room of public opinion?
Speaker 13 (21:32):
Very good question. You know, when the President made that
announcement that made it sound like it was as good
as done, I was skeptical, and I think you may
recall that. And the reason why I was skeptical is
the exact reason why Israel has rejected it. We're not
going to remove our military from Gaza until and unless
(21:54):
we see a complete disarmament of Hamas, and that needs
to take place before anything else. And of course Hamas
has not agreed to that, and for that reason, there
is no deal in place like the one the President
announced just less than two weeks ago.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
John Decker, White House correspondent for thirty years, joining us
from the White House. I get a sense that all
these primaries are going Donald Trump's way.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
What do I mean by that? What you got?
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Al sayed a radical And again I think it's probably
is Lombist, but socialist is Lomist, having warm and inspirational
conversations with as he called him, Barack Hussein to Obama,
that's enough. And he's in an uphill battle anyway, because
he's got to get one hundred percent of everybody that
voted against him in the Democrat primary to vote for
him to have any shot in the general.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
And that's Michigan, Wisconsin.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
You got a crazy Francesca hang who doesn't like Thanksgiving
or Valentiz's date. I you know, the President shocked the
world with Wisconsin and Michigan, and I think they're setting
themselves up to shock themselves do you sense the President's
confident that this is not a socialist Islamist revolution to fear,
but one to embrace.
Speaker 13 (23:07):
Well, I think politically it's working out well in the
state of Michigan for the reason that you just explained.
But I think that you know, in my opinion, the
Republican's position in Michigan is very similar in my mind
to the Democrats position in Texas. Both of those parties
(23:27):
are dealing with the worst candidates you can possibly think
of in terms of winning statewide.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Uh.
Speaker 13 (23:34):
And that will make it that much more difficult for
Democrats to win Michigan. And it will make it that
much more difficult for Republicans to win Texas.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
Where are they trailed by? What is at one point
two points? I think, yeah, it's a close race. I mean,
wouldn't but it is close? Yeah, wouldn't it be? I'm
not a scream isn't funny? But I mean, what if
the Republicans take Michigan and and and and you know,
some other blue seat they probably theoretically shouldn't, and then
(24:06):
lose Texas for.
Speaker 2 (24:07):
It to be a walk. You mentioned you're traveling with
the president. Where is heading and why Coop did we
lose him, no shows he's still there, I don't think
so I'm right here. I'm right here. Oh okay, yeah,
where's the president? Head?
Speaker 14 (24:23):
Like?
Speaker 13 (24:24):
Yeah, the President's headed to Ohio. The President's headed to
Ohio to view the Patriot Games in person. That's really
one of the final events to celebrate America's two hundred
and fiftieth birthday. Think of it as what was that
great movie that had so many sequels? Helped me out
(24:44):
with Hunger Games, Jennifer Lawrence, Hunger Games, Thank you so much.
Think of it like Hunger Games, because that's the age
that we're talking about here, engaged in very various athletic activities.
No one gets killed, no one's you know, cast out.
But the President will view that in person. He flies
into Cleveland and then it's about fifty miles to the
location where the president's heading to. So I'll be with
(25:07):
the President tomorrow and we don't leave Washington, DC. We
don't leave for Andrews until early in the afternoon. So
I'll talk to you tomorrow from Washington.
Speaker 2 (25:18):
That's what I got tomorrow.
Speaker 1 (25:20):
I don't have this show disrupted for presidential movement, you know,
have a little key.
Speaker 2 (25:25):
I don't like to have that, all right.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I will do the sell for your podcast. You go
by the way Hunger Games author Suzanne Collins, sixty three
years old today, how's that for a donkey? Dan pres
every day John Decker does a podcast. Keeps it very concise,
ten to fifteen minutes. But it's all this news in
and around the White House, which is a significant portion
of the real news every day. And if you don't
want to be narrativized and you just want to understand
(25:46):
what's really happening, unbiased, straight to the point and why
it matters, I highly recommend the White House Briefing Room
with John Decker. Just search John Decker, JOm Decker into
your iHeart app or the White House Briefing Room going
to pop up. Give it a program position that way.
It's waiting for you every morning. Comes out about eight Central,
(26:07):
nine Eastern every morning. I think you're gonna love it.
Speaker 13 (26:09):
Are you?
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Forty five minutes after the hour.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
If you're just waking up, here are your top stories.
The White House says the overall economy is booming, despite
a new report showing job creation has stalled.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
Mark Mayfield fills us in.
Speaker 8 (26:24):
During an appearance on CNN's State of the Union, National
Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett claimed that a reduction in
government workers and hospitality workers filing for unemployment bogged down
the jobs report. Most analysts had expected to see his
Mana's eighty three thousand new jobs created. However, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics numbers showed that twenty three thousand jobs
were unexpectedly shed. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate did slip a bit,
(26:47):
from four point two percent to four point one.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
He's rarely Prime Minister Benjamin Netanya, who is formally rejecting
President Trump's goss At peace plan.
Speaker 2 (26:56):
Sarahly Kessler reports.
Speaker 15 (26:57):
Natanya, who said Sunday he won't draw Israel's troops from
Gaza until Hamas completely disarms. Meantime, Palestinian militants have conditionally
agreed to the fifteen point piece plan, but claimed that
Israel is continuing to sabotage efforts to stop the war.
I'm Sarah Lee Kessler.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
The par ball jack pot is now worth over nine
hundred million bucks.
Speaker 16 (27:19):
There was no grand prize winner in Saturday Night drawing,
so tonight's drawing stands at least nine hundred and five
million dollars. The cash value on that works out to
about three hundred and ninety two million. There were four
tickets and Saturday Nights drawing that matched five numbers, making
them each worth one million dollars. They were sold in
New York, Arizona, Florida, and Michigan. I'm Tammy Trihio.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
Jury selection of the murder trial of the man accused
of killing rapper Tupac Shakur is set to begin today
in Las Vegas.
Speaker 8 (27:52):
Dwayne Davis is accused of orchestrating the nineteen ninety six
murder and faces length in prison with unparole if convicted.
Clark County, Nevada District Attorney's office has submitted a list
of potential witnesses that contains over two hundred names of
Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (28:09):
Where to begin on this one? All right, First and foremost,
the WNBA Chicago sky player seems to imply that race
played a role in her rejection. Now anyone, and I
was watching the game live, but anybody that has seen
the clip, this is I mean, somebody could have gotten
(28:30):
seriously hurt.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
Now motive I can't speak to that. I can tell you.
Speaker 1 (28:34):
There's a lot of focus on Sophie Cunningham. I don't
think it's so much for being white as it is
perhaps being straight or being protective of keeping only women
in the women's National Basketball Association.
Speaker 2 (28:50):
But this was a violence.
Speaker 1 (28:52):
She's going up for a fast break layup and the
girl comes from behind close lines, her goes across her face,
cut her lip and slamming to the ground by the
neck and she's falling six feet to boot. Obvious by
any standard of flagrant fowl. Obviously worthy of ejection. More
from Lisa Carton.
Speaker 11 (29:13):
Skyplayer Djna Carrington was ejected during Saturday's home game against
the Fever after hitting Sophie Cunningham in the head. Shortly
after the incident, Carrington made a post that read white
privilege with the Indiana Fever tag. After the game, Cunningham
said the foul was Carrington's attempt to get attention, and
later said this has nothing to do with race.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
I'm Lisa Carton, So now we have ray.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
I mean, this league is very divided racially and in
sexual orientation, and nobody comes out and says it. But
if you in any way speak against the LGBDQ transgendered agenda.
You are not welcome. There is no tolerance, no two
(29:59):
wayte street, no respect. What is somewhat breathtaking. And I
can say this as an Indiana Fever fan, this coach
can't stay. They need to make a coaching change if
if your coach will not defend a key player, a
player that, along with Caitlin Clark, is bringing a great
(30:19):
deal of success and popularity for the league. I don't
know why the league leadership is just now going to
be discussing they got a bigger problem about to play
for you. But when a coach after the game says this, Hello, what.
Speaker 17 (30:34):
Is your stance on men are athletes who test as
biological male participating in women's sports?
Speaker 14 (30:40):
I don't know that I would say that I'm educated
enough from a scientific standpoint.
Speaker 2 (30:44):
You have to be educated from a scientific standpoint to
answer the question, how would you feel about those who
test as a biological male to play in the WNBA?
I mean, what don't you get about the w This
is the head coach of the Fever and she doesn't
(31:05):
know if she's scientifically qualified to answer that question.
Speaker 17 (31:11):
What is your stance on men are athletes? Two tests
as biological male predicating women's sports.
Speaker 14 (31:17):
I don't know that I would say that I'm educated
enough from a scientific standpoint. I don't ever believe that
exclusion is an answer. I know growing up I played
with the boys all the time.
Speaker 2 (31:26):
Would you want to play with the boys alf the time?
Speaker 1 (31:29):
Well, way till your girls have to play against enniscanter listen.
Speaker 18 (31:34):
Based on the current guidelines, I can and am officially
declaring my eligibility for the upcoming WNBA draft in May
twenty twenty seven. I am definitely not here to mock,
make fun of, or to suspect any community or personal choices.
I am simply asking that the current rules be applied
equally to everyone, the rules that represent the very values
many WNBA players and coaches have publicly advocated for my team,
(31:57):
and I are prepared to insure this guide are applied equally,
consistently and redot exception, and I'll look forward to the
WNBA honoring its stated principles.
Speaker 1 (32:07):
Well, this is how it goes right. Narratives die of reality,
lies die of truth, Chaos dies of sanity and common sense.
The WNBA is on a real run, and they have
reached into the jaws of victory to find defeat the
(32:33):
WNBA already our loser of the day. And I can
only imagine what happens after the owners and the league
officials meet, as the chaos continues, and so does the violence,
and somebody's going to get seriously hurt when it comes
to supplements. There's only two things that matter. Does it work?
And can you trust it? Let me tell you Relief
Factor works and you can trust it. But don't take
(32:55):
my word for it. There's hundreds of thousands of us
with the Relief Factor stories. Years doing physical work. He
left his feet sore at the end of the day
after starting Relief Factor. He said he felt so good.
He did something he had never even thought of doing before.
He ran a half marathon. Good for you, Chris. And
now he's out there telling all his friends about Relief Factory.
(33:16):
That's really what happens. We all have our unique Relief
Factor story. And then if you're golfing with friends who
were in a similar pain that you had, you can't
help but tell them about it. Oh, if we would
only share other things with this much passion. But let
me tell you what the Relief Factor story I care
most about. Yours? I have mine, I want you to
have yours. America turned two hundred and fifty, so we
(33:36):
have patriotic pricing seventeen seventy six. That's a crazy low amount.
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(33:58):
four Relief and I I can't wait to hear your
Relief Factor story at a future commercial. It's your Morning
Show with Michael del Journo.
Speaker 2 (34:09):
Just tuning in.
Speaker 1 (34:10):
Iran has completely changed the deal, so the Iranian agreement
is nowhere near ever being solved. They've completely changed all
of their list of demands. They want a full surrender
and reimbursement.
Speaker 2 (34:22):
Now.
Speaker 1 (34:23):
Israel is rejecting the Gaza deal based on the fact
that Hamas won't disarm, so they're not going to remove
any troops. Trump apparently is low king things with Iran.
We're trying to get to the bottom of what exactly
that means. And L Saed and AOC did a lot
of talking on Meet the Press. I got everything they
said and the analysis coming up, and our Sounds of
(34:44):
the Day and kind of our big question of the
day is Al Sayed to meet the press. He had
a very warm, inspiring conversation with the forty fourth President
of the United States that he referred to as Barak
Hussein Obama, the one who inspired him to run for
public office. And the question is what do they have
in common? Is it socialism or Islam or both. We're
(35:09):
going to ask Republican consult Chris Walker when he joins
us next our Question of the Day, plus Sounds the
Day and Rory Moore on the speedy justice for Tupakshakor.
As Your Morning Show.
Speaker 2 (35:18):
Continues, We're all in this together. This is Your Morning
Show with Michael Ndheld Joano
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