Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are engaged! Plus, Artificial Intelligence is already taking jobs away from entry-level workers. What is next as computers move into the labor market? National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will explain.
President Trump has met with the press several times this week, discussing the economy, immigration, and world peace. On Wednesday White House Correspondent JON DECKER will again be a part of the presidential pool.
Always revealing and often entertaining…it’s the sounds of the day!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
be heard live each weekday morning five to eighth Central,
six to nine Eastern and great cities like Nashville, Tennessee
two below, Mississippi and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be
a part of your morning routine and take the drive
to work with you, but better late than never. We're
grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast two.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
Three, starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in this stage.
This is your morning show with Michae O'Dell, charm.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Rise and shine. No place I'd rather be than here
serving you the morning. And Welcome to Wednesday, August the
twenty seventh, uf Our Lord twenty twenty five on the
Aaron streaming live on your iHeartRadio app. This is your
morning show. President Trump says he wants the death penalty
for anybody that commits a murder in Washington, DC. Cracker
Barrel Complete one point eighty, ditching the new logo for
(00:57):
the old logo before the new logos even up. Taylor
Swift and Travis Kelcey, after two years of dating, are
now engaged. Roy O'Neil is our your morning show national correspondent.
He has the latest done the Tayte Travis engagement, as
well as AI already taking jobs from entry level workers
but headed into the labor market.
Speaker 3 (01:18):
What's the outlook? Good morning, Rory, Hey there, Michael, good morning.
Yet never had to.
Speaker 4 (01:22):
Do more homework than when the boss said, I need
you to report on the Taylor Swift engagement.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
I mean, just as one nightmare ends with Cracker Barrel,
this nightmare just you know, get started again.
Speaker 3 (01:34):
I think Cracker Barrel could have held on since they
are falling at the back page as a result of
the big news from yesterday with the engagement announcement.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Apparently, why do you think everybody's so fascinated with it?
You think we want just a good, old fashion, high
school type love story.
Speaker 3 (01:49):
Yes, and you know, well the cynics had the Coldplay stories,
so now the true lovers have this.
Speaker 1 (01:56):
Ah, that's a good twist. I like that.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Go with that the rest of the country. Sure, so,
ed Kelsey Travis's dad.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
He told he told the local TV station that then
got picked up by people that the engagement happened nearly
two weeks ago. So it's been quiet happened in Travis's backyard.
They were going to go out to dinner and he said, hey,
first let's go out in the backyard and have a
glass of wine before we leave. And that's where he
took a knee and popped the question.
Speaker 3 (02:21):
So we know nobody the picture of course, Well, I
think that was done later with the flowers and the
everything else. I can't imagine Travis keeps that many roses
a bloom in the backyard, so well quaffed. But yeah,
so it's yeah, we know, lots of questions, the when,
the where, the who will be invited, all that stuff
(02:42):
for the wedding, and that maybe a while because you know,
this is the busy time for both of them.
Speaker 4 (02:46):
We're about to kick off another NFL season. Literally, she's
about to release a new album, so both of them
are going into a busy time as this is happening.
And I didn't think they were both thirty five years old.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
I thought just she started as a teenager and that
was eighteen years ago. You know, I had her in
the low thirties and he's towards the end of his career.
I thought it was interesting Red brought this up, and
I don't know if it's going to get much reaction,
but you know, to make such an announcement on the
day many in your locker room are losing their dream
and losing their job might be perceived a little bit
(03:21):
insensitive with only a minute and a half to go.
What's the latest with AI and entry level jobs and
where it goes from here?
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Sure interesting report out about especially those entry level jobs
that when you look at twenty two to twenty five
year olds, in particular in those industries that are going
to be hit first by AI reductions, things like computer
programming and customer support, they've already measured, according to ADP data,
a sixteen percent drop off in those entry level jobs
(03:52):
for twenty two to twenty five year olds. That's pretty significant.
And you know, today's entry level job twenty years from
now is middle manager, and so where are they going
to come from if we're not hiring the entry level folks?
Speaker 1 (04:05):
It's kind of likenum. Minimum wage was like the minor
leagues for the big leagues, and my first job at WTIX,
I got minimum wage I think was four dollars and
ten seconds of ten cents if I remember correctly, or
maybe it was three dollars and ninety cents something like that.
I should have paid them. It was like, you know,
I'm I'm around the best personalities learning the business. It
was better than any college. But yeah, if that doesn't exist,
(04:29):
well where are your board ops who later become disc
jockeys who become talk show host twenty years down the road.
They don't exist because that original first step didn't exist.
And now it's going to be a giant leap, right
because the stepping stone jobs are going to be handled
by AI. That's a very interesting twist.
Speaker 4 (04:46):
Started out in those overnight gigs, right, pushing buttons on weekends,
on Christmas morning and whatever.
Speaker 1 (04:51):
And yep, earned our stripes. I don't know where the
new one's coming from. Rory is going to be back
in the third hour. We're going to talk a little
bit about Labor Day travel plan and what you can
expect on the road entent airports orrey. We'll be back
in the third hour with that. Appreciate it, Rory very much.
All right. We had talked, oh gosh months ago about
(05:12):
our founding fathers and the design of the electoral college,
the design of the branches of government and what it
was intended for. It's how you maintain the people in
charge as well as be the United States. And so
the Senate used to be a body chosen by state
(05:35):
legislatures where two we are sent from each state to protect
the state's rights and represent the states in the Senate.
That way, the people can get their representation and their
voice heard by the People's House, and then the Senate
can put an eye on that and protect it based
on the states' rights. And if there's any questions, the
(05:56):
Supreme Court branch of government is there to settle that
long befo for the executive branch executes it. You see,
we're only living completely dysfunctional. Now. We treat presidents like king,
we treat Supreme Court justices like God. The Senate has
(06:20):
become a club, and the house intended to be the
most powerful, has become the weakest. Why, to quote Roy O'Neill,
it's an internship or an entry level position for purposes
(06:42):
of going to the Senate or coming home to be governor.
People in Tennessee know what that looks like. But the
People's House mattered most to our founders. And that's why
(07:03):
the electoral College map all has different numbers of members
of Congress, because not while all states are equal and
two senators and in representing statehood, the populations are not
the same everywhere, and that's why there are more members
in the People's House, the House of Representatives in California,
(07:28):
where there are more people living than Montana. And that's
what makes up the electoral values on the electoral college
map and decides presidential elections. That's why you wouldn't want
to spit in their face and get rid of the
electoral college and have popular vote win. You do that,
and five cities, mostly bankrupt and very dangerous, would pick
(07:51):
your presidents. You're never smarter than the founding fathers. Give up.
And I don't believe they did it on their own.
I believe God was with them when they formed this experiment,
because I've never met men that's brilliant. Well, as populations change,
(08:14):
and states have the right to do things, they have
the right to experiment, they have the right to fail.
And people's ultimate voting right is their feet. And as
long as you just allow certain states to do whatever
they want, but you protect everything else, there'll be states
to walk to. So we see a mass exodus of
(08:34):
population from California, from Illinois, from New York, and where
are they going primarily Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas. So
every time there's a census, especially when there's some mass exodus,
you know, exodus going on over a long period of time,
(08:57):
it's going to eventually completely change the electoral college map.
And I'm guessing by twenty twenty eight and twenty thirty two,
for sure, it's looking less and less likely the Democrats
could ever capture that map again to twenty thirty census.
(09:21):
As a New York Times story, how the electoral College
could tilt e even further away from the Democrats. The
twenty thirty census is going to be huge and will
have ramifications that will affect future presidential elections in a
major way. The exodus from blue states to red ones
will finally make a difference. You've hit a tipping scale.
(09:41):
The GOP better control the White House and Congress in
twenty thirty to prevent Democrat counting games. Now, remember this
social justice movement within the Democrat Party. They ultimately want
to take over the Democrat Party first. They're not even
looking at Republican challenges. AOC took out a ten term
(10:02):
Democrat in New York. Why they want to take over
the party, then dismantled the electoral college, then dismantled the Republic.
That's their stated goals. But even the Progressives would play
the counting games because they would see what's on the horizon.
(10:24):
The year is is twenty thirty two. Studying the electoral
college map, a Democratic presidential candidate can no longer plan
to sweep New Hampshire. Well that Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
to a great degree, those walls that they used to have,
those things they could count on, even the voting blocks,
(10:45):
they could count on black vote and Hispanic vote. It's
all coming down, and so we saw already in the
twenty twenty four election Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. That's why I
hit the electoral college number right on the head. And
I think it doesn't really matter, but I think it
was John Decker. We had played a little game with
(11:06):
each other and he was like, oh, you have him
winning every swing state. And my response to him was, well,
if he wins one, he's gonna win them all, and
if he loses one, he's gonna lose them all. So
I got him winning them all. Well, I have Kamala
winning by a narrow margin, but you know what the
next wall is Minnesota, New Hampshire, will Virginia finally come
(11:29):
back and play? And even a victory in a swing
state like Nevada wouldn't help. It's the nightmare scenario many
Democratic Party insiders see playing out in the current US
population projections. Now, this is where you have a right
to experiment at the state level, and people have a
right to vote with their feet and leave. But here's
(11:51):
the consequence, as it should be, they don't live there anymore,
and then that will cause because of the influx of
population redistricting, Because the losing of population redistricting. Now, whether
jerry mandering Shenanigans take place, that's a whole other topic.
(12:14):
People should never conflate redistricting and jerry mandering. One is
constitutionally necessary, just and right. The other is the abuse
of it. But as those seats leave, they affect the
value of that electoral college state, and thus those seats
(12:39):
in turn effect how big the prize is. When that
candidate wins that state in the next decade, the electoral
college will tilt significantly away from the Democrats. Deeply conservative
Texas and Florida could gain a total of five congressional seats,
and the red states of Utah and Idaho are both
(13:00):
expected to add a seat. Those games will come at
the expense of New York. California would become worth less. Heck,
I'll cut to the chase of this. New York projected
to lose at least one California. Three Midwestern states like
(13:22):
Minnesota Pennsylvania could lose a seat each. Across the possible scenarios,
in nine states that would be considered battleground in twenty
thirty two, Democrats would see about a third of their
current winning electoral combinations disappear. Of Democrats twenty five most
(13:44):
plausible paths to victory in twenty twenty four, only five
would remain. And I'll cut to the chase and say
it by twenty thirty six, well, you know, I don't
have the Democrat Party really existing after the twenty twenties,
so you kind of know where I'm heading with this.
But somewhere around mid twenty thirties, it will be impossible
(14:09):
for them to win a national election. Now they've been
seasoning everybody about getting rid of this electoral college and
they haven't been teaching civics for five decades. They've rewritten history.
But suddenly wokeness is dead. There's a cultural shift, and
there's a political awakening. And it's all because that's the
(14:29):
showdown coming. Who knows that could even be the trigger
for a civil war if they don't go down, like gentlemen,
keep an eye on the electoral college map and the
battle to get rid of it. It's for good reason.
They've already lost it.
Speaker 2 (14:50):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael Del Chrono.
Speaker 1 (14:54):
We got several talkbacks, one saying, why don't you ever
give Mets scores? At this moment, We're not on in
New York City. I believe Poughkeepsie is as close as
we get to New York. Now that's not to say
there's not people in New York City listening. They find
us through the internet. So this all started with we
were in Nashville. Then we were in Nashville and Oklahoma City,
then we were in Tampa. Then so we would add
(15:17):
and we used to say sports if your mornings show interest.
But now I think I don't know, We're getting dangerously
close to that point where maybe we just got to
give every score. I don't know, and I don't know
if I want to spend that much time on sports scores.
But we don't have newspapers anymore, so maybe I'll have to.
We're taking that into consideration, but let's do find time
for Sheldon because he's listening all the way in the
Virgin Islands.
Speaker 5 (15:36):
So, Michael, do you agree that both parties are abusing
the redistricting and jerry mandering?
Speaker 1 (15:45):
Just like to get your take on that great question.
First off, I'm wonder if there's any teams in the
Virgin Island I'll have to give their scores. Now, yes,
both do it. Of course, that's a simple answer. But
the deep answer is if I brought out each man
and you started looking at the shapes of these districts,
one is always more guilty than the other. See Republicans
(16:10):
tend to never play the dirty games Democrats play. Now
they're starting to when they're in control and it's getting noticed.
But yeah, the short answer is both to. So this
is Big John and my morning show is your Morning
Show with Michael D Jeffrey and Red Boocket. Hey it's
(16:37):
me Michael. Your Morning Show has heard live from five
to eight am Central six to nine am Eastern three
to six am Pacific on great radio stations like News
Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk five
point fifty k FYI and Phoenix, Arizona Freedom one oh
four seven at Washington, d C. We'd love to have
you join us live in the morning, even take us
along on the drive to work, but better late than never.
(16:59):
Enjoy the podcast. Don't you think it's time talk radio
became a conversation again, Not a pontificating monologue and lecture,
but a conversation because your opinion matters too, maybe sometimes
more maybe what we discover together. That's why we can't
have your morning show without your voice. That's why we
encourage you to use the talkback button on your iHeartRadio app.
(17:19):
It's a little microphone press. It give you thirty seconds
to ask a question, make a statement, and be a
part of the show, and no wasting time on hold.
By the way to Blue we Go. The Democrats are
on the talkback line.
Speaker 6 (17:33):
I am not dead yet. I can dot and I
can sing. I am not dead yet.
Speaker 1 (17:37):
I can do the Island think.
Speaker 6 (17:38):
I am not dead yet. I don need to go
to bed, no need to call the doctor, because I'm.
Speaker 1 (17:42):
Not yet dead. Okay, that may have not been real,
but these emails are at Michael d Atiheartmedia dot com. Michael,
I'm calling it right now, Tayta twenty twenty six, the
all new box set All Men Suck.
Speaker 7 (17:57):
He's pretty in the breakup before the patrol to leave
it begins, and David writes, morning, Michael, I heard you
talking and plugging all the Franklin restaurants that you go
to Instead of.
Speaker 1 (18:10):
Cracker Barrel, how about a little shout out for Outback
hook a brother up, go Reds. That's my waiter at Outback,
huge Reds fan, which, by the way, we end up
going there as a family for dinner, and David and
I talk the entire dinner and then every now and
then food arrives. All right, what a busy week for
the president. Yesterday you'll hear it in sounds of the
(18:31):
day coming up in moments. The president was in rare form,
All the cabinet members were in rare form. Because this
week the president has been meeting with the press several
times over issues like economy, immigration, and world peace. John
Decker's been there for all of it. He'll be there
for the rest of the week and what comes its way.
I guess, John, the way I would start this is well,
(18:53):
immigration check that seems to have been accomplished, economy and
world peace still a work in progress.
Speaker 6 (19:00):
Well, that's right.
Speaker 5 (19:01):
You know, obviously, the conflicts concerning the war in Ukraine,
the war that Israel is fighting against Tamas, those are
difficult conflicts to solve, and the president I think acknowledging that,
and that's the reason why there really hasn't been any
discernible movement in terms of ending either one of those conflicts.
The President has had success in terms of being the
(19:23):
mediator on a number of issues, and more power to
them for being able to bring peace as related to
a number of situations around the world.
Speaker 6 (19:33):
But as you point out.
Speaker 5 (19:34):
Still a work in progress concerning the president's trade policy
the economy. It's too soon to weigh in in terms
of whether the president's trade policy his economic policy is
working out.
Speaker 6 (19:46):
I mean, he's only been in office since January this year.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
You know, you have to say that several times for
that to sink in, because that's hard to believe at
the pace we've been going. Just as an open conversation,
you could say from a partisan narrative, political view, and
that is the view from social media that the Democrats
were all behind Ukraine and Trump wasn't. He was in
(20:10):
the back pocket of Putin. That's what they were all saying.
The President now finds himself today with NATO more united
and spending more than ever and standing behind Ukraine together
with President Trump not just writing a blank check and
we don't know how it's being spent. We got money
coming back from the minimal rights, We've got interests on
(20:32):
the ground that will protect Ukraine in the long term.
I mean, he's said a lot of things in place
that has not only made him the better supporter of Ukraine,
but the leader of the world in such a way
of checkmate that could lead to peace. I mean, it's
not like it's just well, you gotta give him credit
for trying. He's done a lot of really good moves
that leave Putin very few. Well, what he's.
Speaker 5 (20:55):
Done in terms of allowing the NATO allies to purchase
as many military equipment UH purchases as well as ammunition,
has made it clear to Putin that he will not
win this war, that it's going to be a standoff,
and so that In and of itself. I think will
make putent thing twice for continuing this war in the
(21:17):
manner that.
Speaker 1 (21:18):
He's you know, proceeded with it.
Speaker 5 (21:20):
That being said, the attacks by drone strikes, by missile
strikes and civilian areas they continue.
Speaker 6 (21:29):
That's right, and so that is disappointed.
Speaker 5 (21:32):
The president angered the president, and you know, we'll have
to wait and see if if it's all up to Putin.
The President says, he says that yesterday, and that it is.
It takes two to tango. And you could have all
of the folks on the Ukrainian side agree to everything
that President Trump and the European allies proposed. But if
you don't have Putin agreeing to those things, there there
(21:53):
is no peace.
Speaker 6 (21:54):
There is no ceasefire. There is no end to this war.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
You know, you could go to War College today at
West Point. There'll be three things they would want you
to walk away with. All wars rarely end where they begin,
and with the same players, they tend to escalate. The
enemy always has a say, and appeasement always emboldens the aggressor.
I think the President's taken a hard line, created a
checkmate united the world in this effort. There's no way
(22:19):
for Putin to win. But the enemy still has a say,
we're waiting on that one principle. Steve Whitcoff went on
and on about what a pleasure it is to serve
under the president, and of course he is the Special
Envoy to the Middle East, which really, you know, same
kind of scenario. I could give you, brilliant job of
taking out the hoo Thies, brilliant job of taken out Hamas,
brilliant job of isolating iron, a brilliant job of getting
(22:42):
the Arab nations to the table that then not only
would they be a part of the solution, but they'll
oversee whatever Palestine becomes. These are all brilliant moves, but
peace not here yet. Same scenario.
Speaker 5 (22:55):
Yeah, that's right, And once again takes two to tangos.
If Israel feels that it's objectives, it's military objectives have
not been met yet, then you know they're going to
continue doing what they believe they need to do to
maintain their national security. You know, one objective, one objective.
(23:16):
We know for sure the hostages haven't all been released yet.
They need to get the hostages back absolutely so, all right,
you know this is something that obviously keep you mentioned
ste Wikop a special envoy. It keeps them exceptionally busy.
If he's not traveling to meet with some representative from Russia,
maybe even Vladimir Putin, he's traveling to the Middle East
to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin and Yahoo.
Speaker 6 (23:38):
So he's a busy man for sure.
Speaker 1 (23:40):
He is really the silent hero and all this, I
think we're out of time. The only thing I was
going to ask you was, is, if we're going to
impose fifty percent tariffs in India, a friend, do it
on China. Well, and then China's on hold for ninety days,
you know, and they're buying oil from Russia. So that's
still you know, that's still a Problemaria for Donald Trump,
and that's why he's this Russian war over. We can
(24:01):
move on to that. But if it isn't, and I
think Bootin knows that that's an inconsistent area for him,
and I can't imagine Indy is not going to point
that out as well. Uh, And then the rest of
the week you'll be following the president. There's never a
day he doesn't break make news, even when it's Taylor
Swift John Decker is always what a pleasure. We'll talk
again tomorrow, all right, Yeah, Taylor Swift, she posted your
(24:27):
English teacher and your gym teacher are getting married. You know,
there's there's several angles to this. I thought that the
President probably handled it the best when it popped up
in the cabinet meeting. Listen, fast, serious question.
Speaker 8 (24:41):
But I have to tell you the biggest.
Speaker 1 (24:43):
Pop culture news of the year.
Speaker 9 (24:44):
Gro while we were in this cabinet.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
Meeting, Travis Kelcey and Taylor Swift are engaged, and the
more monster.
Speaker 8 (24:50):
Reactions are well, I wish him a lot, a lot. Yeah,
I think it's I think he said a great player.
I think he's a great guy. I think that she's
a terrific person. So I wish said a lot a
lot of what a classic answer? All right, So how
did the biggest question today is? How did this become
the biggest thing in pop culture? I mean this even
put cracker Barrel on the last page. But did anybody
(25:17):
notice the subtlety of that question?
Speaker 1 (25:23):
This is the biggest news in pop culture, mister President
and America in the world needs to know what you think?
What does I tell you about Donald Trump? He's Tailor
and Travis every day. Hey, if you've been living on
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Speaker 2 (27:04):
It's Your Morning Show with Michael del Chino.
Speaker 1 (27:08):
People often ask me what's the favorite part of the show. Well,
I get to work with two of my dearest friends
who I love dearly. We never fight. We have a blast.
Every day we blank the three hours is up. That's
a big part of it. I work for great company.
I have great leadership who really appreciates me, and my
life has never been better since they're in charge of it.
But really, if I have to roll the dice and
(27:29):
pick one, it's you. You guys are a blast. Here's
Joe and Pa, good.
Speaker 9 (27:35):
Morning guys, talking about names. I didn't know if I
was listening to Your Morning Show with Michael Jeffrey and
Red or Larry mean curly this morning. That first hour,
you guys have me laughing so hard. And then to
bring in the frog story as well. Awesome show, guys,
love listening to you.
Speaker 1 (27:53):
Have a great day. You know. I did a journey
of discovery today that wove in history and civics and reality.
I thought it was powerful, had some great I mean great,
just a great little debriefing with our White House correspondent.
And what do they appreciate when I go add and
tell a frog in the Jacuzzi story. Angela is in Chandler, Arizona.
(28:14):
Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 10 (28:16):
I think your subject was Taylor and Kelsey, and I
think this sports is becoming a huge distraction altogether. But
I want to commend your guys for starting up the
show being.
Speaker 1 (28:31):
No, don't encourage me, but they were very concerned.
Speaker 10 (28:36):
And they opened up the show bright and lively like
they always do.
Speaker 1 (28:40):
And it's a great day of you with you. Okay,
So if you weren't listening, this isn't like the old company.
I worre for this company's thought of everything and invested
in everything. All right, So if I have some one
system go down. See I have to link to them,
and then they linked to Hollywood, and then they linked
to the South Life. There's another one. You just slide
(29:02):
it and it comes right up, and for some reason
they panic. They try to fill in. I'm trying to
text them just pot up the auxiliary, and they wouldn't
do it, and they just but they freeze. And I'm
telling you, I know a thing or two about overcoming
fear and exposure is the key. So from time to time,
I'm just going to turn off my feed to you
and force you guys to overcome this panic. But I
(29:23):
can see input on the back of too. Yeah, well
Michael's not here. I mean, let's not trust Michael the truth.
By the way, By the way, it was more of
a hostile takeover. You make it sound like I just
I roamed off for a twinkie. Everybody. Look, you just
gotta try hard.
Speaker 5 (29:42):
The opportunity for a brief civics lesson.
Speaker 9 (29:45):
Perhaps you like to be alone with you, I think
the deteriorating mental condition.
Speaker 1 (29:52):
Did I mention I have a surprise for you Thursday
or Friday when you made sure Maybe the greatest interview
I will and I've interviewed Richard Nixon maybe by the
way you set me his book, did he really is
to a fine reporter? I am not a crook, A fine,
I'm not a reporter. But okay, no major guest tomorrow
(30:14):
when I get back from vacation. David Dukovany, Tim Daley,
we got a star studded Wow, but tomorrow's maybe my
biggest interview of my life. All right, sounds of the day.
So what do we always say? Okay, you don't like
police because there's like a there's a derangement going on,
(30:35):
a brand crisis. For the Democrats. All they stood for
at their big summer convention was, oh, we differ on
this and that and this and that, but one thing
we all agree on. We got to stop Trump. So
other than trump derangement, they don't know what they are.
So if Trump is for peace, there for war. If
Trump is for securing the border, well they're for open
borders and crime and rape and drug trafficking, human trafficking.
(30:56):
If he brings the murder rate to zero in d C.
They got to be for crime in these cities. But
what's their plan? Like in New York they're saying, we
don't need your help, we'll do it. Why haven't you
already done it? Do you mean public safety wasn't your
priority until Donald Trump makes an idiot out of you
(31:17):
in DC. Well, on MSNBC, they tried to hold a
Chicago mirror and they were just simply trying to figure out, Okay,
do you think more police on the streets is good
or bad? Like in other words, let's start talking about
law enforcement, and you can't get them to answer, you
know why, because there's no substance behind this derangement.
Speaker 11 (31:39):
Listen, do you believe that the streets of Chicago would
be safer if there were more uniformed police officers on
the streets of Chicago?
Speaker 12 (31:50):
I believe the city of Chicago, in cities across America,
would be safer if we actually had you know, affordable housing.
Speaker 11 (31:58):
Look, we got the question I asked. My question is
and I just need the YNESW or no. Do you
believe the streets of Chicago would be safer if you
got all of those other extraordinary programs put back into place,
which do have a history of being successful. If that's
if that's complimented by having five thousand more cops on
(32:22):
the streets of Chicago.
Speaker 12 (32:25):
I don't believe that we should narrow it down to
just police officers. That's what I'm saying. That is an
antiquated approach.
Speaker 11 (32:31):
I'm saying, hearing what I'm saying, agreeing with you. All
of these other social programs are extraordinarily important. I just
need a yes or a no, and then this will
be the last time I asked. If you get all
of those other social programs that that eight hundred million
that New York City does, Los Angeles and other people
(32:53):
do with great success, would an additional five thousand cops
on the streets in Chicago? He compliment those programs to
make Chicago safer.
Speaker 12 (33:04):
Look, we are working hard to make sure that our
police department is fully supported.
Speaker 1 (33:09):
Can't get a straight answer because they're all narrative. They
can't answer the common sense question. That can't take the
side of justice, that can't take the side of law
enforcement because they can't be on the same team with Trump. Meanwhile,
(33:34):
Trump's already won by getting the murder rate to zero
in DC. He doesn't have authority to go anywhere outside
of DC, but he doesn't have to just threatening to
go there, and then they're all promising to do it themselves,
and it shows everyone that they could have done it
all along and haven't been. They should ask the question
(33:55):
why and maybe elect somebody different. As for DC, he'd
like to see anybody that commits a murder get the
death penalty.
Speaker 8 (34:01):
If somebody kills somebody in the Capitol Washington, d C.
Speaker 6 (34:07):
We're going to be seeking the death penalty.
Speaker 1 (34:11):
And that's a very.
Speaker 8 (34:12):
Strong preventative and everybody that's heard it.
Speaker 1 (34:18):
Agrees with it.
Speaker 13 (34:20):
I don't know if we're ready for it in this country,
but where you have it.
Speaker 8 (34:24):
It is we have no choice.
Speaker 13 (34:26):
So in DC and Washington states are gonna have to
make their own decision.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
Yeah. I mean, you got to enforce the law. You
got to make the arrest, you got to have a
DA's office that makes the charge, you got to have
the case, you got to have the conviction, and you
got to jail them and keep them in jail and
get them off the streets. Then you have to send
a turning messages. There was a lot of attention Yesterdy
during the Cabinet member cabinet meeting when the President made
(34:51):
this comment. It's labeled Trump's bizarre joke at cabinet meeting
goes viral, but in context, he's just being forty seven.
I saw the.
Speaker 13 (35:05):
Four stupid Chuck Shober, the guy he looks like he's
aged a hundred years and they don't like getting into looks.
You know, looks don't mean anything, right when you're in politics,
looks no matter. I look at Pam, I would never
say she's beautiful, because it's going to be the end
of my political theory, glory.
Speaker 1 (35:25):
Secretary.
Speaker 13 (35:26):
But I will tell you this is the best of all.
And they're gonna fight me like the slav of a
governor you have in Illinois. This poor this poor guy
got thrown out of his business by his family. Oh,
I have no the family has partners with the family.
Speaker 1 (35:43):
I'll tell you he is just like forty seven, right.
But I don't know why that got so much reaction
in context to me, perfect said. See this was after
he had made a comment about some of all.
Speaker 2 (35:54):
Times, we're all in this together. This is your morning
Show with Michael hild Joano The
Speaker 6 (36:03):
B
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
be heard live each weekday morning five to eighth Central,
six to nine Eastern and great cities like Nashville, Tennessee
two below, Mississippi and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be
a part of your morning routine and take the drive
to work with you, but better late than never. We're
grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast two.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
Three, starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in this stage.
This is your morning show with Michae O'Dell, charm.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Rise and shine. No place I'd rather be than here
serving you the morning. And Welcome to Wednesday, August the
twenty seventh, uf Our Lord twenty twenty five on the
Aaron streaming live on your iHeartRadio app. This is your
morning show. President Trump says he wants the death penalty
for anybody that commits a murder in Washington, DC. Cracker
Barrel Complete one point eighty, ditching the new logo for
(00:57):
the old logo before the new logos even up. Taylor
Swift and Travis Kelcey, after two years of dating, are
now engaged. Roy O'Neil is our your morning show national correspondent.
He has the latest done the Tayte Travis engagement, as
well as AI already taking jobs from entry level workers
but headed into the labor market.
Speaker 3 (01:18):
What's the outlook? Good morning, Rory, Hey there, Michael, good morning.
Yet never had to.
Speaker 4 (01:22):
Do more homework than when the boss said, I need
you to report on the Taylor Swift engagement.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
I mean, just as one nightmare ends with Cracker Barrel,
this nightmare just you know, get started again.
Speaker 3 (01:34):
I think Cracker Barrel could have held on since they
are falling at the back page as a result of
the big news from yesterday with the engagement announcement.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Apparently, why do you think everybody's so fascinated with it?
You think we want just a good, old fashion, high
school type love story.
Speaker 3 (01:49):
Yes, and you know, well the cynics had the Coldplay stories,
so now the true lovers have this.
Speaker 1 (01:56):
Ah, that's a good twist. I like that.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Go with that the rest of the country. Sure, so,
ed Kelsey Travis's dad.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
He told he told the local TV station that then
got picked up by people that the engagement happened nearly
two weeks ago. So it's been quiet happened in Travis's backyard.
They were going to go out to dinner and he said, hey,
first let's go out in the backyard and have a
glass of wine before we leave. And that's where he
took a knee and popped the question.
Speaker 3 (02:21):
So we know nobody the picture of course, Well, I
think that was done later with the flowers and the
everything else. I can't imagine Travis keeps that many roses
a bloom in the backyard, so well quaffed. But yeah,
so it's yeah, we know, lots of questions, the when,
the where, the who will be invited, all that stuff
(02:42):
for the wedding, and that maybe a while because you know,
this is the busy time for both of them.
Speaker 4 (02:46):
We're about to kick off another NFL season. Literally, she's
about to release a new album, so both of them
are going into a busy time as this is happening.
And I didn't think they were both thirty five years old.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
I thought just she started as a teenager and that
was eighteen years ago. You know, I had her in
the low thirties and he's towards the end of his career.
I thought it was interesting Red brought this up, and
I don't know if it's going to get much reaction,
but you know, to make such an announcement on the
day many in your locker room are losing their dream
and losing their job might be perceived a little bit
(03:21):
insensitive with only a minute and a half to go.
What's the latest with AI and entry level jobs and
where it goes from here?
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Sure interesting report out about especially those entry level jobs
that when you look at twenty two to twenty five
year olds, in particular in those industries that are going
to be hit first by AI reductions, things like computer
programming and customer support, they've already measured, according to ADP data,
a sixteen percent drop off in those entry level jobs
(03:52):
for twenty two to twenty five year olds. That's pretty significant.
And you know, today's entry level job twenty years from
now is middle manager, and so where are they going
to come from if we're not hiring the entry level folks?
Speaker 1 (04:05):
It's kind of likenum. Minimum wage was like the minor
leagues for the big leagues, and my first job at WTIX,
I got minimum wage I think was four dollars and
ten seconds of ten cents if I remember correctly, or
maybe it was three dollars and ninety cents something like that.
I should have paid them. It was like, you know,
I'm I'm around the best personalities learning the business. It
was better than any college. But yeah, if that doesn't exist,
(04:29):
well where are your board ops who later become disc
jockeys who become talk show host twenty years down the road.
They don't exist because that original first step didn't exist.
And now it's going to be a giant leap, right
because the stepping stone jobs are going to be handled
by AI. That's a very interesting twist.
Speaker 4 (04:46):
Started out in those overnight gigs, right, pushing buttons on weekends,
on Christmas morning and whatever.
Speaker 1 (04:51):
And yep, earned our stripes. I don't know where the
new one's coming from. Rory is going to be back
in the third hour. We're going to talk a little
bit about Labor Day travel plan and what you can
expect on the road entent airports orrey. We'll be back
in the third hour with that. Appreciate it, Rory very much.
All right. We had talked, oh gosh months ago about
(05:12):
our founding fathers and the design of the electoral college,
the design of the branches of government and what it
was intended for. It's how you maintain the people in
charge as well as be the United States. And so
the Senate used to be a body chosen by state
(05:35):
legislatures where two we are sent from each state to protect
the state's rights and represent the states in the Senate.
That way, the people can get their representation and their
voice heard by the People's House, and then the Senate
can put an eye on that and protect it based
on the states' rights. And if there's any questions, the
(05:56):
Supreme Court branch of government is there to settle that
long befo for the executive branch executes it. You see,
we're only living completely dysfunctional. Now. We treat presidents like king,
we treat Supreme Court justices like God. The Senate has
(06:20):
become a club, and the house intended to be the
most powerful, has become the weakest. Why, to quote Roy O'Neill,
it's an internship or an entry level position for purposes
(06:42):
of going to the Senate or coming home to be governor.
People in Tennessee know what that looks like. But the
People's House mattered most to our founders. And that's why
(07:03):
the electoral College map all has different numbers of members
of Congress, because not while all states are equal and
two senators and in representing statehood, the populations are not
the same everywhere, and that's why there are more members
in the People's House, the House of Representatives in California,
(07:28):
where there are more people living than Montana. And that's
what makes up the electoral values on the electoral college
map and decides presidential elections. That's why you wouldn't want
to spit in their face and get rid of the
electoral college and have popular vote win. You do that,
and five cities, mostly bankrupt and very dangerous, would pick
(07:51):
your presidents. You're never smarter than the founding fathers. Give up.
And I don't believe they did it on their own.
I believe God was with them when they formed this experiment,
because I've never met men that's brilliant. Well, as populations change,
(08:14):
and states have the right to do things, they have
the right to experiment, they have the right to fail.
And people's ultimate voting right is their feet. And as
long as you just allow certain states to do whatever
they want, but you protect everything else, there'll be states
to walk to. So we see a mass exodus of
(08:34):
population from California, from Illinois, from New York, and where
are they going primarily Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas. So
every time there's a census, especially when there's some mass exodus,
you know, exodus going on over a long period of time,
(08:57):
it's going to eventually completely change the electoral college map.
And I'm guessing by twenty twenty eight and twenty thirty two,
for sure, it's looking less and less likely the Democrats
could ever capture that map again to twenty thirty census.
(09:21):
As a New York Times story, how the electoral College
could tilt e even further away from the Democrats. The
twenty thirty census is going to be huge and will
have ramifications that will affect future presidential elections in a
major way. The exodus from blue states to red ones
will finally make a difference. You've hit a tipping scale.
(09:41):
The GOP better control the White House and Congress in
twenty thirty to prevent Democrat counting games. Now, remember this
social justice movement within the Democrat Party. They ultimately want
to take over the Democrat Party first. They're not even
looking at Republican challenges. AOC took out a ten term
(10:02):
Democrat in New York. Why they want to take over
the party, then dismantled the electoral college, then dismantled the Republic.
That's their stated goals. But even the Progressives would play
the counting games because they would see what's on the horizon.
(10:24):
The year is is twenty thirty two. Studying the electoral
college map, a Democratic presidential candidate can no longer plan
to sweep New Hampshire. Well that Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
to a great degree, those walls that they used to have,
those things they could count on, even the voting blocks,
(10:45):
they could count on black vote and Hispanic vote. It's
all coming down, and so we saw already in the
twenty twenty four election Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. That's why I
hit the electoral college number right on the head. And
I think it doesn't really matter, but I think it
was John Decker. We had played a little game with
(11:06):
each other and he was like, oh, you have him
winning every swing state. And my response to him was, well,
if he wins one, he's gonna win them all, and
if he loses one, he's gonna lose them all. So
I got him winning them all. Well, I have Kamala
winning by a narrow margin, but you know what the
next wall is Minnesota, New Hampshire, will Virginia finally come
(11:29):
back and play? And even a victory in a swing
state like Nevada wouldn't help. It's the nightmare scenario many
Democratic Party insiders see playing out in the current US
population projections. Now, this is where you have a right
to experiment at the state level, and people have a
right to vote with their feet and leave. But here's
(11:51):
the consequence, as it should be, they don't live there anymore,
and then that will cause because of the influx of
population redistricting, Because the losing of population redistricting. Now, whether
jerry mandering Shenanigans take place, that's a whole other topic.
(12:14):
People should never conflate redistricting and jerry mandering. One is
constitutionally necessary, just and right. The other is the abuse
of it. But as those seats leave, they affect the
value of that electoral college state, and thus those seats
(12:39):
in turn effect how big the prize is. When that
candidate wins that state in the next decade, the electoral
college will tilt significantly away from the Democrats. Deeply conservative
Texas and Florida could gain a total of five congressional seats,
and the red states of Utah and Idaho are both
(13:00):
expected to add a seat. Those games will come at
the expense of New York. California would become worth less. Heck,
I'll cut to the chase of this. New York projected
to lose at least one California. Three Midwestern states like
(13:22):
Minnesota Pennsylvania could lose a seat each. Across the possible scenarios,
in nine states that would be considered battleground in twenty
thirty two, Democrats would see about a third of their
current winning electoral combinations disappear. Of Democrats twenty five most
(13:44):
plausible paths to victory in twenty twenty four, only five
would remain. And I'll cut to the chase and say
it by twenty thirty six, well, you know, I don't
have the Democrat Party really existing after the twenty twenties,
so you kind of know where I'm heading with this.
But somewhere around mid twenty thirties, it will be impossible
(14:09):
for them to win a national election. Now they've been
seasoning everybody about getting rid of this electoral college and
they haven't been teaching civics for five decades. They've rewritten history.
But suddenly wokeness is dead. There's a cultural shift, and
there's a political awakening. And it's all because that's the
(14:29):
showdown coming. Who knows that could even be the trigger
for a civil war if they don't go down, like gentlemen,
keep an eye on the electoral college map and the
battle to get rid of it. It's for good reason.
They've already lost it.
Speaker 2 (14:50):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael Del Chrono.
Speaker 1 (14:54):
We got several talkbacks, one saying, why don't you ever
give Mets scores? At this moment, We're not on in
New York City. I believe Poughkeepsie is as close as
we get to New York. Now that's not to say
there's not people in New York City listening. They find
us through the internet. So this all started with we
were in Nashville. Then we were in Nashville and Oklahoma City,
then we were in Tampa. Then so we would add
(15:17):
and we used to say sports if your mornings show interest.
But now I think I don't know, We're getting dangerously
close to that point where maybe we just got to
give every score. I don't know, and I don't know
if I want to spend that much time on sports scores.
But we don't have newspapers anymore, so maybe I'll have to.
We're taking that into consideration, but let's do find time
for Sheldon because he's listening all the way in the
Virgin Islands.
Speaker 5 (15:36):
So, Michael, do you agree that both parties are abusing
the redistricting and jerry mandering?
Speaker 1 (15:45):
Just like to get your take on that great question.
First off, I'm wonder if there's any teams in the
Virgin Island I'll have to give their scores. Now, yes,
both do it. Of course, that's a simple answer. But
the deep answer is if I brought out each man
and you started looking at the shapes of these districts,
one is always more guilty than the other. See Republicans
(16:10):
tend to never play the dirty games Democrats play. Now
they're starting to when they're in control and it's getting noticed.
But yeah, the short answer is both to. So this
is Big John and my morning show is your Morning
Show with Michael D Jeffrey and Red Boocket. Hey it's
(16:37):
me Michael. Your Morning Show has heard live from five
to eight am Central six to nine am Eastern three
to six am Pacific on great radio stations like News
Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk five
point fifty k FYI and Phoenix, Arizona Freedom one oh
four seven at Washington, d C. We'd love to have
you join us live in the morning, even take us
along on the drive to work, but better late than never.
(16:59):
Enjoy the podcast. Don't you think it's time talk radio
became a conversation again, Not a pontificating monologue and lecture,
but a conversation because your opinion matters too, maybe sometimes
more maybe what we discover together. That's why we can't
have your morning show without your voice. That's why we
encourage you to use the talkback button on your iHeartRadio app.
(17:19):
It's a little microphone press. It give you thirty seconds
to ask a question, make a statement, and be a
part of the show, and no wasting time on hold.
By the way to Blue we Go. The Democrats are
on the talkback line.
Speaker 6 (17:33):
I am not dead yet. I can dot and I
can sing. I am not dead yet.
Speaker 1 (17:37):
I can do the Island think.
Speaker 6 (17:38):
I am not dead yet. I don need to go
to bed, no need to call the doctor, because I'm.
Speaker 1 (17:42):
Not yet dead. Okay, that may have not been real,
but these emails are at Michael d Atiheartmedia dot com. Michael,
I'm calling it right now, Tayta twenty twenty six, the
all new box set All Men Suck.
Speaker 7 (17:57):
He's pretty in the breakup before the patrol to leave
it begins, and David writes, morning, Michael, I heard you
talking and plugging all the Franklin restaurants that you go
to Instead of.
Speaker 1 (18:10):
Cracker Barrel, how about a little shout out for Outback
hook a brother up, go Reds. That's my waiter at Outback,
huge Reds fan, which, by the way, we end up
going there as a family for dinner, and David and
I talk the entire dinner and then every now and
then food arrives. All right, what a busy week for
the president. Yesterday you'll hear it in sounds of the
(18:31):
day coming up in moments. The president was in rare form,
All the cabinet members were in rare form. Because this
week the president has been meeting with the press several
times over issues like economy, immigration, and world peace. John
Decker's been there for all of it. He'll be there
for the rest of the week and what comes its way.
I guess, John, the way I would start this is well,
(18:53):
immigration check that seems to have been accomplished, economy and
world peace still a work in progress.
Speaker 6 (19:00):
Well, that's right.
Speaker 5 (19:01):
You know, obviously, the conflicts concerning the war in Ukraine,
the war that Israel is fighting against Tamas, those are
difficult conflicts to solve, and the president I think acknowledging that,
and that's the reason why there really hasn't been any
discernible movement in terms of ending either one of those conflicts.
The President has had success in terms of being the
(19:23):
mediator on a number of issues, and more power to
them for being able to bring peace as related to
a number of situations around the world.
Speaker 6 (19:33):
But as you point out.
Speaker 5 (19:34):
Still a work in progress concerning the president's trade policy
the economy. It's too soon to weigh in in terms
of whether the president's trade policy his economic policy is
working out.
Speaker 6 (19:46):
I mean, he's only been in office since January this year.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
You know, you have to say that several times for
that to sink in, because that's hard to believe at
the pace we've been going. Just as an open conversation,
you could say from a partisan narrative, political view, and
that is the view from social media that the Democrats
were all behind Ukraine and Trump wasn't. He was in
(20:10):
the back pocket of Putin. That's what they were all saying.
The President now finds himself today with NATO more united
and spending more than ever and standing behind Ukraine together
with President Trump not just writing a blank check and
we don't know how it's being spent. We got money
coming back from the minimal rights, We've got interests on
(20:32):
the ground that will protect Ukraine in the long term.
I mean, he's said a lot of things in place
that has not only made him the better supporter of Ukraine,
but the leader of the world in such a way
of checkmate that could lead to peace. I mean, it's
not like it's just well, you gotta give him credit
for trying. He's done a lot of really good moves
that leave Putin very few. Well, what he's.
Speaker 5 (20:55):
Done in terms of allowing the NATO allies to purchase
as many military equipment UH purchases as well as ammunition,
has made it clear to Putin that he will not
win this war, that it's going to be a standoff,
and so that In and of itself. I think will
make putent thing twice for continuing this war in the
(21:17):
manner that.
Speaker 1 (21:18):
He's you know, proceeded with it.
Speaker 5 (21:20):
That being said, the attacks by drone strikes, by missile
strikes and civilian areas they continue.
Speaker 6 (21:29):
That's right, and so that is disappointed.
Speaker 5 (21:32):
The president angered the president, and you know, we'll have
to wait and see if if it's all up to Putin.
The President says, he says that yesterday, and that it is.
It takes two to tango. And you could have all
of the folks on the Ukrainian side agree to everything
that President Trump and the European allies proposed. But if
you don't have Putin agreeing to those things, there there
(21:53):
is no peace.
Speaker 6 (21:54):
There is no ceasefire. There is no end to this war.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
You know, you could go to War College today at
West Point. There'll be three things they would want you
to walk away with. All wars rarely end where they begin,
and with the same players, they tend to escalate. The
enemy always has a say, and appeasement always emboldens the aggressor.
I think the President's taken a hard line, created a
checkmate united the world in this effort. There's no way
(22:19):
for Putin to win. But the enemy still has a say,
we're waiting on that one principle. Steve Whitcoff went on
and on about what a pleasure it is to serve
under the president, and of course he is the Special
Envoy to the Middle East, which really, you know, same
kind of scenario. I could give you, brilliant job of
taking out the hoo Thies, brilliant job of taken out Hamas,
brilliant job of isolating iron, a brilliant job of getting
(22:42):
the Arab nations to the table that then not only
would they be a part of the solution, but they'll
oversee whatever Palestine becomes. These are all brilliant moves, but
peace not here yet. Same scenario.
Speaker 5 (22:55):
Yeah, that's right, And once again takes two to tangos.
If Israel feels that it's objectives, it's military objectives have
not been met yet, then you know they're going to
continue doing what they believe they need to do to
maintain their national security. You know, one objective, one objective.
(23:16):
We know for sure the hostages haven't all been released yet.
They need to get the hostages back absolutely so, all right,
you know this is something that obviously keep you mentioned
ste Wikop a special envoy. It keeps them exceptionally busy.
If he's not traveling to meet with some representative from Russia,
maybe even Vladimir Putin, he's traveling to the Middle East
to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin and Yahoo.
Speaker 6 (23:38):
So he's a busy man for sure.
Speaker 1 (23:40):
He is really the silent hero and all this, I
think we're out of time. The only thing I was
going to ask you was, is, if we're going to
impose fifty percent tariffs in India, a friend, do it
on China. Well, and then China's on hold for ninety days,
you know, and they're buying oil from Russia. So that's
still you know, that's still a Problemaria for Donald Trump,
and that's why he's this Russian war over. We can
(24:01):
move on to that. But if it isn't, and I
think Bootin knows that that's an inconsistent area for him,
and I can't imagine Indy is not going to point
that out as well. Uh, And then the rest of
the week you'll be following the president. There's never a
day he doesn't break make news, even when it's Taylor
Swift John Decker is always what a pleasure. We'll talk
again tomorrow, all right, Yeah, Taylor Swift, she posted your
(24:27):
English teacher and your gym teacher are getting married. You know,
there's there's several angles to this. I thought that the
President probably handled it the best when it popped up
in the cabinet meeting. Listen, fast, serious question.
Speaker 8 (24:41):
But I have to tell you the biggest.
Speaker 1 (24:43):
Pop culture news of the year.
Speaker 9 (24:44):
Gro while we were in this cabinet.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
Meeting, Travis Kelcey and Taylor Swift are engaged, and the
more monster.
Speaker 8 (24:50):
Reactions are well, I wish him a lot, a lot. Yeah,
I think it's I think he said a great player.
I think he's a great guy. I think that she's
a terrific person. So I wish said a lot a
lot of what a classic answer? All right, So how
did the biggest question today is? How did this become
the biggest thing in pop culture? I mean this even
put cracker Barrel on the last page. But did anybody
(25:17):
notice the subtlety of that question?
Speaker 1 (25:23):
This is the biggest news in pop culture, mister President
and America in the world needs to know what you think?
What does I tell you about Donald Trump? He's Tailor
and Travis every day. Hey, if you've been living on
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Speaker 2 (27:04):
It's Your Morning Show with Michael del Chino.
Speaker 1 (27:08):
People often ask me what's the favorite part of the show. Well,
I get to work with two of my dearest friends
who I love dearly. We never fight. We have a blast.
Every day we blank the three hours is up. That's
a big part of it. I work for great company.
I have great leadership who really appreciates me, and my
life has never been better since they're in charge of it.
But really, if I have to roll the dice and
(27:29):
pick one, it's you. You guys are a blast. Here's
Joe and Pa, good.
Speaker 9 (27:35):
Morning guys, talking about names. I didn't know if I
was listening to Your Morning Show with Michael Jeffrey and
Red or Larry mean curly this morning. That first hour,
you guys have me laughing so hard. And then to
bring in the frog story as well. Awesome show, guys,
love listening to you.
Speaker 1 (27:53):
Have a great day. You know. I did a journey
of discovery today that wove in history and civics and reality.
I thought it was powerful, had some great I mean great,
just a great little debriefing with our White House correspondent.
And what do they appreciate when I go add and
tell a frog in the Jacuzzi story. Angela is in Chandler, Arizona.
(28:14):
Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 10 (28:16):
I think your subject was Taylor and Kelsey, and I
think this sports is becoming a huge distraction altogether. But
I want to commend your guys for starting up the
show being.
Speaker 1 (28:31):
No, don't encourage me, but they were very concerned.
Speaker 10 (28:36):
And they opened up the show bright and lively like
they always do.
Speaker 1 (28:40):
And it's a great day of you with you. Okay,
So if you weren't listening, this isn't like the old company.
I worre for this company's thought of everything and invested
in everything. All right, So if I have some one
system go down. See I have to link to them,
and then they linked to Hollywood, and then they linked
to the South Life. There's another one. You just slide
(29:02):
it and it comes right up, and for some reason
they panic. They try to fill in. I'm trying to
text them just pot up the auxiliary, and they wouldn't
do it, and they just but they freeze. And I'm
telling you, I know a thing or two about overcoming
fear and exposure is the key. So from time to time,
I'm just going to turn off my feed to you
and force you guys to overcome this panic. But I
(29:23):
can see input on the back of too. Yeah, well
Michael's not here. I mean, let's not trust Michael the truth.
By the way, By the way, it was more of
a hostile takeover. You make it sound like I just
I roamed off for a twinkie. Everybody. Look, you just
gotta try hard.
Speaker 5 (29:42):
The opportunity for a brief civics lesson.
Speaker 9 (29:45):
Perhaps you like to be alone with you, I think
the deteriorating mental condition.
Speaker 1 (29:52):
Did I mention I have a surprise for you Thursday
or Friday when you made sure Maybe the greatest interview
I will and I've interviewed Richard Nixon maybe by the
way you set me his book, did he really is
to a fine reporter? I am not a crook, A fine,
I'm not a reporter. But okay, no major guest tomorrow
(30:14):
when I get back from vacation. David Dukovany, Tim Daley,
we got a star studded Wow, but tomorrow's maybe my
biggest interview of my life. All right, sounds of the day.
So what do we always say? Okay, you don't like
police because there's like a there's a derangement going on,
(30:35):
a brand crisis. For the Democrats. All they stood for
at their big summer convention was, oh, we differ on
this and that and this and that, but one thing
we all agree on. We got to stop Trump. So
other than trump derangement, they don't know what they are.
So if Trump is for peace, there for war. If
Trump is for securing the border, well they're for open
borders and crime and rape and drug trafficking, human trafficking.
(30:56):
If he brings the murder rate to zero in d C.
They got to be for crime in these cities. But
what's their plan? Like in New York they're saying, we
don't need your help, we'll do it. Why haven't you
already done it? Do you mean public safety wasn't your
priority until Donald Trump makes an idiot out of you
(31:17):
in DC. Well, on MSNBC, they tried to hold a
Chicago mirror and they were just simply trying to figure out, Okay,
do you think more police on the streets is good
or bad? Like in other words, let's start talking about
law enforcement, and you can't get them to answer, you
know why, because there's no substance behind this derangement.
Speaker 11 (31:39):
Listen, do you believe that the streets of Chicago would
be safer if there were more uniformed police officers on
the streets of Chicago?
Speaker 12 (31:50):
I believe the city of Chicago, in cities across America,
would be safer if we actually had you know, affordable housing.
Speaker 11 (31:58):
Look, we got the question I asked. My question is
and I just need the YNESW or no. Do you
believe the streets of Chicago would be safer if you
got all of those other extraordinary programs put back into place,
which do have a history of being successful. If that's
if that's complimented by having five thousand more cops on
(32:22):
the streets of Chicago.
Speaker 12 (32:25):
I don't believe that we should narrow it down to
just police officers. That's what I'm saying. That is an
antiquated approach.
Speaker 11 (32:31):
I'm saying, hearing what I'm saying, agreeing with you. All
of these other social programs are extraordinarily important. I just
need a yes or a no, and then this will
be the last time I asked. If you get all
of those other social programs that that eight hundred million
that New York City does, Los Angeles and other people
(32:53):
do with great success, would an additional five thousand cops
on the streets in Chicago? He compliment those programs to
make Chicago safer.
Speaker 12 (33:04):
Look, we are working hard to make sure that our
police department is fully supported.
Speaker 1 (33:09):
Can't get a straight answer because they're all narrative. They
can't answer the common sense question. That can't take the
side of justice, that can't take the side of law
enforcement because they can't be on the same team with Trump. Meanwhile,
(33:34):
Trump's already won by getting the murder rate to zero
in DC. He doesn't have authority to go anywhere outside
of DC, but he doesn't have to just threatening to
go there, and then they're all promising to do it themselves,
and it shows everyone that they could have done it
all along and haven't been. They should ask the question
(33:55):
why and maybe elect somebody different. As for DC, he'd
like to see anybody that commits a murder get the
death penalty.
Speaker 8 (34:01):
If somebody kills somebody in the Capitol Washington, d C.
Speaker 6 (34:07):
We're going to be seeking the death penalty.
Speaker 1 (34:11):
And that's a very.
Speaker 8 (34:12):
Strong preventative and everybody that's heard it.
Speaker 1 (34:18):
Agrees with it.
Speaker 13 (34:20):
I don't know if we're ready for it in this country,
but where you have it.
Speaker 8 (34:24):
It is we have no choice.
Speaker 13 (34:26):
So in DC and Washington states are gonna have to
make their own decision.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
Yeah. I mean, you got to enforce the law. You
got to make the arrest, you got to have a
DA's office that makes the charge, you got to have
the case, you got to have the conviction, and you
got to jail them and keep them in jail and
get them off the streets. Then you have to send
a turning messages. There was a lot of attention Yesterdy
during the Cabinet member cabinet meeting when the President made
(34:51):
this comment. It's labeled Trump's bizarre joke at cabinet meeting
goes viral, but in context, he's just being forty seven.
I saw the.
Speaker 13 (35:05):
Four stupid Chuck Shober, the guy he looks like he's
aged a hundred years and they don't like getting into looks.
You know, looks don't mean anything, right when you're in politics,
looks no matter. I look at Pam, I would never
say she's beautiful, because it's going to be the end
of my political theory, glory.
Speaker 1 (35:25):
Secretary.
Speaker 13 (35:26):
But I will tell you this is the best of all.
And they're gonna fight me like the slav of a
governor you have in Illinois. This poor this poor guy
got thrown out of his business by his family. Oh,
I have no the family has partners with the family.
Speaker 1 (35:43):
I'll tell you he is just like forty seven, right.
But I don't know why that got so much reaction
in context to me, perfect said. See this was after
he had made a comment about some of all.
Speaker 2 (35:54):
Times, we're all in this together. This is your morning
Show with Michael hild Joano The
Speaker 6 (36:03):
B
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