National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will have the latest as the jury deliberates in the murder trial of Lindsey Clancy – accused of murdering her three children
Are President Trump’s proposed sanctions against Russia dead? White House Correspondent JON DECKER will have the latest
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey gang, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like KEIB
in Los Angeles, WFDF, 910 AM, Detroit, Michigan, the superstation,
and The Rock of Talk, 1600 AM, Kiva, and Albuquerque,
New Mexico. We'd love to have you listen live every morning,
but glad you're here now for the podcast. Enjoy.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
One, two, three.
Speaker 3 (00:22):
Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk.
A new way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Because.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
We're in this together. This is your morning show with
Michael Del Giorno. This is your morning show. Chris Kroc
in for Michael Del Giorno. Let's go right to Rory O'Neill,
our national correspondent on the Lindsay Clancy jury, the Tui
Rodriguez charge, what that means. Are they going to have
(00:52):
a mistrial? Rory, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 2 (00:56):
Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
These jurors have said twice now that they're just unable
to reach a decision. And as you said, they got
the instruction from the judge, the dynamite citation, as they say.
And it looks like unless they come back with a verdict,
probably today, it's more and more likely this is headed
for a mistrial.
Speaker 3 (01:15):
And then the family, I should say, Reddington, her attorney,
Kevin Reddington for Lindsey Clancy, Defense attorney said no when
asked if Lindsay would be ready for be able to
emotionally handle going through the trial again. That's irrelevant, isn't it?
I mean, she's and do you think the prosecution, based
on what you've seen, is likely to retry it?
Speaker 4 (01:37):
Well, I'm not sure it's irrelevant because he might have
been sending a signal through the media, essentially saying to
the prosecution, oh, she couldn't possibly go through another trial.
So maybe that means we're open for some sort of
a deal. Oh, okay. That may have been the kind
of messaging that was going through there. Because if this is... Look,
(01:59):
we're all guessing this is now headed for mistrial. The
deliberation started... Thursday of last week. So if that's the case,
now the prosecution has to decide, are we going to
try this again?
Speaker 2 (02:10):
Are we going to just give up?
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Or are we going to try to continue the charges
but then be more open to a plea deal? And
that may have been the message, that his client is
not ready for another trial, therefore.
Speaker 3 (02:25):
Yeah, well, here's the thing, too. I mean, it's crazy
in Massachusetts. You are presumed to be.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
Insane.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
They have to prove that she, the prosecution has to
prove that she is sane. The burden's on them.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
Right.
Speaker 3 (02:38):
Yeah, I'm sorry, it's not sane, excuse me, yeah.
Speaker 4 (02:41):
Right, so the burden is on the prosecution when it
comes to these kinds of... Because you're not criminally responsible
because of your mental health, would be the jury's verdict.
And it's an affirmative presentation by the prosecution for that.
Speaker 3 (02:57):
Now, one more thing. This woman, Dawn Light, arrested for
allegedly taking pictures and or video of the jurors. Also
parking in the area, snooping around the area where the
jurors park. What do you know about her and what's
the latest with that?
Speaker 4 (03:15):
Yeah, so she was charged with interfering with a jury
or influencing a jury.
Speaker 2 (03:19):
So she's got criminal charges of her own.
Speaker 4 (03:21):
The friends and associates have said, no, she just has
a curiosity in the case and was actually trying to.
Speaker 3 (03:27):
Get photos of Lindsay Clancy.
Speaker 4 (03:30):
But others have suggested again that she was more focused
on the jurors. And remember, this jury is not sequestered.
They have not been sequestered during the trial. They They
have not been sequestered during the deliberations either.
Speaker 3 (03:42):
So they're free to.
Speaker 4 (03:42):
Come and go every night in what's a relatively small
town there in Plymouth County. County Massachusetts. So look, everyone knows,
in that part of the world, everyone knows who the
jurors are, right? It's a relatively small town area, or
you have a friend of a friend. And that's why
there are some concerns about protecting the anonymity of this jury.
Speaker 3 (04:04):
The charges on Dawn Light and the ability to possibly
send her to jail for 20 years is very serious.
The judge is very serious about this. And I think
it looks like she's taking it lightly in her perp
walk or her walk with the media, right?
Speaker 4 (04:19):
Yeah, she was seen running away from the media, sort
of smiling and laughing at what was happening. But because
this is a case that can bring about a life
sentence for the defendant, that's why the punishment is so
harsh for allegedly interfering with the jury.
Speaker 3 (04:36):
One more thing that happened overnight, a suburban Chicago, Frankfort, Illinois,
two-year-old killed or dead. Boy's mother was trying to self-harm,
according to the reports from WGN-TV. So folks are saying
this could be another type of a Lindsey Clancy story.
I mean, I hope this isn't a trend. I don't
know if you've seen that coverage yet.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
I just saw you have read as much as I
had heard as well, so I don't know too much.
But yeah, that's obviously something that courts are going to
be watching, legal observers.
Speaker 2 (05:06):
And again, I think that.
Speaker 4 (05:07):
Massachusetts insanity bar being a little bit different changes the math.
Speaker 5 (05:12):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (05:12):
Rory O'Neill, national correspondent. Thank you. Look forward to talking
a little bit later. Thanks, Chris. Yes, sir. Let's go.
We have some talkbacks on the mother in Virginia. living
in a gated community. Her five-year-old in the gated community,
and there's only two crosswalks that he went past. He
was allowed to go by himself two blocks or three blocks,
(05:34):
two to three blocks, something like that, to a pond.
He likes to collect goose feathers. So mom said, go ahead,
have fun, see a little bit. Somebody who lives in
the gated community was driving or whatever and saw this
Five-year-old boy, instead of stopping and seeing if he was okay,
seeing where he lived and maybe going to the house
to check, she just called the security guard on him.
(05:56):
Security guard takes the five-year-old kid, goes back to the
house with mom, and there's a confrontation that gets a
little nasty, apparently. And then the security guard calls the
flipping cops on the mom. Mom was criminally convicted, won't
face any jail time. And, you know, we were talking
about this, producer Red, producer Jeff and myself, We were
(06:19):
allowed to do stuff like that. We were allowed to
go and ride our bikes in a forest behind my
house at probably five, six, you know. And I don't
think anything's changed. I really don't think anything's changed. I
think people's people's mindset has changed. But I don't think
anything has changed on this. Let's go to some of
the talkbacks. Listener at WJDX. Are you out of your mind?
(06:41):
A five year old wandering alone?
Speaker 6 (06:43):
No, I don't agree with it.
Speaker 3 (06:46):
Well, a five-year-old wanting a loan, but the five-year-old had,
you know, it's a gated community, and the five-year-old had
directions from mom. Go ahead and do that. Collect your feathers.
See you in a little bit. I don't know if
that's out of your mind, is it? I mean, he's
not crossing a four-lane street that's 40 miles an hour
or something. Yes, Red?
Speaker 7 (07:07):
I was going to say, you have to wonder, how
many times had he done it before?
Speaker 3 (07:12):
So in other words, so you're counting the crimes. You're
saying that maybe she has a lot of crimes that
she needs to be investigated for further crimes? I mean,
can you imagine? I mean, what if this is a
normal thing this kid did?
Speaker 2 (07:25):
Yes.
Speaker 3 (07:26):
And I was obviously being facetious there. That's what people
are missing here.
Speaker 8 (07:31):
It's what might be abnormal for you in your area
is commonplace.
Speaker 3 (07:37):
In other areas. This is not criminal negligence. It's not.
You could say it's wrong, and I wouldn't get in
a big argument with you. You could say the kid's
too young, but it's not criminal.
Speaker 2 (07:52):
I know that.
Speaker 3 (07:54):
And let's go to Mark in Ocala on WLFL.
Speaker 2 (07:58):
That's a shame what happened to that mother.
Speaker 9 (07:59):
That's a good signal that you need to move out
of that state because if COVID or something like that
comes around, you're not going to have the police state.
Speaker 2 (08:07):
You're going to have a Gestapo state. With all the little.
Speaker 9 (08:10):
Brown shirts pointing at you, there they are, there they are,
get them. From the citizen to security guard to the cop,
nobody had any logical thinking.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
Well, Virginia is definitely very, you know, well, it was
purple a little bit with Governor Glenn Youngkin, former Governor
Glenn Youngkin, but it went back to solid blue. That
is a concern overall with the state. However, I don't
think it's the state. I think it's the neighborhood and jurisdiction.
And I think this could happen. I saw something like
(08:39):
this happen in a story that made national news a
couple years back in Georgia. Same thing. And Georgia used
to be a red state when I was there. Unfortunately,
it's just a purple state now, which is just unbelievable
to me. Nonetheless, what do people want to do? You
want to put the five-year-old on a leash? Is that
what you want to do? Like a dog in a backyard?
(08:59):
Are they allowed to go out in the backyard? Are
they allowed to go in the front yard? Are they
allowed to walk down the street, you know, a block
to their friend's house?
Speaker 2 (09:09):
You know?
Speaker 3 (09:11):
I mean, and then here's the other thing. Are you
foisting your parenting on somebody else's parent on something that
is not legal, a legal matter, instead is a parenting
opinion matter? You know what I'm saying? Like, it's not negligence.
I don't think there's any way in heck that I
would not have stopped for that kid and said, are
you okay? Everything okay? And I may have said, where's
(09:33):
your mom? I may have gone to the house, but
not been confrontational. Hi, I just want to make sure
your son's okay. Yeah, he's okay. Thank you very much.
Does the kid look malnourished? Does the kid look dirty
and filthy? Is the kid presentable and kempt and well-spoken?
(09:53):
And you can't ask the kid to get in your
car because that's a big no-no, even if you mean well.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
I don't.
Speaker 3 (10:00):
I wouldn't think it would be out of the realm
to check. But this is insane.
Speaker 7 (10:04):
9-11.
Speaker 3 (10:07):
We, of course, are approaching the 25th anniversary, and I
don't want to wait and have a massive amount of
things to play on the radio as I continue doing
my shows all across the country, filling in. including here
on Your Morning Show for Michael DelGiorno. But I saw
this yesterday and we must play it today. 25 years
later after 9-11, two first responders, we have Captain Rosie Velez,
(10:33):
a guy, and Chief Joe Salerno. And they're talking to
a reporter from WFAA TV Channel 8 about what they
saw and about now.
Speaker 10 (10:45):
The dust and the cloud. And everyone split off in
different directions. So I went just whichever way I heard
people yelling.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
It takes you back. It's like a punch in the gut.
Speaker 11 (11:00):
You know all the firefighters that were in that building
at the time, the police officers that were there, you
know they didn't survive.
Speaker 10 (11:07):
I would describe it if you took smoke, mix that
with like burning gasoline, burning diesel, human flesh. You put
all those smells together, just blend it all up. That
gives you a small light version of what I remember.
Speaker 3 (11:26):
Now, the other thing I wanted to play is this.
You've got them talking about then versus now. These two
former firefighters, EMT types, about now. Do people remember? Are
they still remembering 9-11? Do they remember?
Speaker 12 (11:43):
Rosie still keeps reminders of those days. A flag signed
by first responders at Ground Zero and things sent by
people from around the country, reminders of a time when
Americans seemed determined to take care of one another. In
the days after the attacks, people lined streets to thank
(12:03):
first responders and help strangers. Joe remembers that America.
Speaker 11 (12:07):
It was humanity at its best. And you wish you
could bottle that and keep that.
Speaker 2 (12:17):
And we lost. Do I think America forgot? Definitely.
Speaker 12 (12:22):
Today, both men see a nation fractured by division, far
removed from the America that stood shoulder to shoulder after
the attacks.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
Do I think America forgot? Definitely. I think he's right.
Not us, not YMS listeners, but I'm just saying the
country writ large for a large chunk of it. I mean,
they elected an Islamist terror sympathizer, you know, for the
mayor of New York City 25 years later. And what
(12:52):
does that tell you? I wanted to play this, too.
There's a chopper, chopper for NBC chopper in New York City.
This video has not been released until now, according to many,
many people that have put this out on social media.
This is the raw audio of the chopper, of the lady,
I think it's a reporter in the chopper. And she
sees one tower, the first tower that was hit on fire,
(13:16):
and she's covering that. And all of a sudden she
doesn't notice this. This other plane comes in and smashes
against the other tower.
Speaker 6 (13:23):
Well, what we can see right here as we were
coming up the Hudson River, we can see thick black
smoke indicating the fire is still going on right now
in the World Trade Center.
Speaker 1 (13:34):
For as far as.
Speaker 6 (13:35):
The eye can see, and you can tell right here
at the top of this tower, there's a huge gaping hole,
flames still inside, thick black smoke. Still coming out. We
have not been able to see what, if any kind
of an aircraft is inside the building. This is the
best vantage point right here. And as you can see,
just a huge gaping hole throughout the entire side of
(13:57):
this tower right now.
Speaker 4 (14:08):
Wow.
Speaker 6 (14:09):
That apparently does look like it is in the other
building at this point.
Speaker 3 (14:16):
A small wow. It makes me angry and emotional to
see that. It's on my X feed if you want
to see it. That's at Chris Crockshow. It makes me angry.
Those SOBs, you know? This was way more than a
punch in our gut. Who is going to be at
(14:37):
the Ground Zero ceremonies in New York City on 9-11?
Will the feeble.
An old man who freezes up a lot, Joe Biden,
will he be there? I will share that with you
on the top five stories of the day. Coming up next,
Chris Kroc in for Michael DelGiorno. This is your morning show.
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Speaker 3 (16:12):
This is your morning show with Michael Del Chono. The
talkback's coming up next. We've got some great ones on
the kid walking around the neighborhood and the mom getting charged,
cuffed and stopped. Hey, top five stories of the.
Speaker 2 (16:26):
Day.
Speaker 3 (16:26):
Gallup reports a record high, 89% of the United States
government believe the United States government is corrupt. Corruption is widespread, 89%
of U.S. Residents perception of government corruption in the U.S.
highest level in 20 years. I'm not surprised. Republicans fail
to ease one of Trump's greatest fears as Supreme Court
measure collapses. No constitutional amendment to cap the Supreme Court.
(16:50):
If that happens and they expand it, that is turning
into a house of lords, another political body. Emmett Smith,
former cowboy accused of conning Native American investor out of
$ 2. 5 million in solar farm deal. Ruh-roh-rastro. Christian backlash as J.D.
Vance puts a number on his chances of getting into heaven. J.D.
(17:12):
says he's a 7 or 8 out of 10 on
a scale of measuring how confident he is that he
could make it to heaven. Well, as a Christian like
my friend Michael Del Giorno and such, you know when
you know when you know. You know if you know.
There ain't no seven or eight. It's either you know
or you don't. If you don't know, you better check
it out. Am I humble? Man fatally shoots cousin during
(17:33):
heated argument over who's enchiladas. We're spicy, sir.
Speaker 7 (17:37):
Spicy.
Speaker 3 (17:37):
Did you like how I got the pronunciation? Enchiladas.
Speaker 2 (17:41):
You did really good.
Speaker 3 (17:42):
Like Nicolas Maduro. Nicolas Maduro in the coverage of when
he was deposed and we got him out of there.
Speaker 2 (17:47):
Oh, gosh.
Speaker 10 (17:50):
Hi, I'm Keith Andrews in Mobile, Alabama.
Speaker 3 (17:53):
And my morning show is your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard weekday
mornings in great cities like Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. And we got you covered in California,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. We'd love to
be a part of your morning routine. We're thrilled you're
here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (18:18):
Chris Kroc in for Michael DelGiorno. In just a moment,
we'll talk to White House correspondent John Decker about Russia sanctions, Bill,
why it's not passing and whether it will and what's
the deal with that. Also, we have some talkbacks. Let's
go to Bob in Mississippi.
Speaker 2 (18:34):
Hey, Mr.
Speaker 6 (18:35):
Kruk.
Speaker 5 (18:35):
I just heard the rest of that story about that
woman being arrested.
Speaker 12 (18:39):
Maybe she shouldn't have gotten in a confrontation with the law.
Speaker 3 (18:43):
Low IQ Bob, Mississippi. Now, that's the story, of course.
If you missed it, the five-year-old was allowed by his
mom to walk a couple blocks to a pond to
collect goose feathers, which he did regularly, apparently, in a
gated community with 25-mile-an-hour speed limits. And he crossed two crosswalks, apparently.
And somebody didn't like seeing the kid by himself out there,
(19:04):
called the security guard. The security guard came, took the
kid back to mom. Mom and him had a heated conversation. Maybe,
I will give you this, maybe mom was inappropriate and
was nasty to the guy. You know, instead of being more,
you know. Although maybe the guy was a jerk. We
don't know. You know, let's go to another listener at WKBN.
Speaker 6 (19:25):
Five years old seems a little young to me, but
some kids are... a little more advanced than other kids.
Speaker 4 (19:32):
I guess you'd have to be the parent to know that.
Speaker 3 (19:36):
That's exactly what I'm thinking too. It really is a
situation with the kid and what level the kid's at.
It might not be age as much as it will
be maturity, right? I think that's accurate. Gary at WLAC Nashville.
Speaker 12 (19:49):
Evidently, the kid knew where he lived, and other people
need to stay out of it.
Speaker 3 (19:54):
It ain't their business. You know, to which I say, amen.
I'm going to give you a Southern Baptist amen. We
are noticing something here. We are noticing that the older folk...
Not saying that these folks are old and grueless, but,
you know, the younger folk, meaning what, 20s, 30s, early 30s,
(20:17):
are saying, what the heck's wrong with this mom? Everybody
else over maybe 40s or mid 40s plus is saying,
what are you talking about, dude? We did this. My goodness.
Joe Biden will be at ground zero in New York City.
Hopefully he will not shake the air, you know, shake
(20:39):
the air's hand. is if there's somebody there, uh, or
not face the wrong direction or walk off. Hopefully you won't, uh,
take a bath in the reflecting pool. Um, you know,
talk to himself, get up on the microphone and talk
when he's not supposed to be up there. Who knows? Uh,
but Biden's going to be there, uh, along with Obama, Clinton,
(21:04):
George W. Bush, and past first ladies, nurse Jill Biden, um,
Laura Bush and Hillary Clinton slated to be in attendance. No, Trump,
he will be at the Pentagon. Some think it's because
of Biden, but I don't think that at all. I
just think it's the way it worked out. I don't know.
You know, you would think Trump was a massive New
(21:25):
Yorker and loves New York and born and raised and
loves it all would be there. But I guess this
year he does Pentagon. Let's go to our White House correspondent,
John Decker, with the latest on the Russia sanctions bill. John,
is this is this bill dead or what's going on?
Speaker 7 (21:40):
Well, it's not dead, but it's languishing in the house
right now. As you may recall, it passed overwhelmingly in
the US Senate, strong bipartisan support. It goes over to
the house and that bill has not been scheduled for
a vote. And there's very little time given the time
off that house members have to campaign for reelection for
(22:01):
that bill to be voted on between now and November.
So if it happens, it would happen likely after the election.
That may give some leeway to some members to vote
for that legislation. The president says he supports that Senate bill.
There are Republicans and Democrats urging the House to take
(22:21):
up the bill right now, but it doesn't look like
that will happen before November the 3rd.
Speaker 3 (22:27):
I'm also seeing here in the coverage in the New
York Post today, Democrats express concern over the bill. Like
I said, it would be House Democrats. Why would they
do that? Do you know what they're expressing concern over?
Speaker 7 (22:39):
Well, there are some Democrats who say the bill doesn't
do enough. But it has the support of Democrats who
are strong supporters of Ukraine. They feel that this bill
does indeed provide the teeth to essentially squeeze Russia economically.
It would also hit any country that purchases Russian oil
(23:02):
with 100% tariffs. So we know that would hit China,
and India very hard in particular. And as it stands
right now, the House speaker has not scheduled any vote
in the House of Representatives anytime soon.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
John, can you tell me this? Well, I always get
annoyed when these sanctions are even stronger. What more are
they doing? And why haven't they done this before? Six
months ago, a year ago, two years ago, right? I
don't get that.
Speaker 7 (23:33):
Well, this was a bill that had strong bipartisan support
in the Senate. And you could put one of the
reasons why it wasn't taken up by the Senate on
the Senate floor had a lot to do with President Trump.
President Trump was not fully supportive of this legislation. But
in the wake of Senator Lindsey Graham's untimely death, the
(23:56):
president threw his support behind this legislation, honor in memory
of Lindsey Graham. So the president then said he does
support this legislation. And that's one of the reasons why
it really gained steam in the Senate. Well over 80
votes in the US Senate signing on to that legislation.
It hasn't gained the same kind of steam in the
(24:19):
House of Representatives. So we'll see what happens. We'll see
what happens over the course of the next few weeks.
and whether there's any movement in terms of a vote
being scheduled by the House Speaker.
Speaker 3 (24:31):
You know, another thing, I don't know if you caught this,
I believe it was in a journal, that the Russian
oligarchs or whatever Russians can really get their money into
the Maldives. There's a lot of shelter in there somehow.
Do we know anything about that? Well, I've seen that
article as well.
Speaker 7 (24:48):
You know, I'm sure that there are ways for Russian
oligarchs to hide their money.
Speaker 3 (24:55):
From some of these sanctions.
Speaker 7 (24:57):
But just some of these sanctions, these sanctions do hit
particularly hard. Lindsey Graham was a sponsor of this legislation.
He was a strong supporter of Ukraine. And I think
that this bill doesn't do everything, but it certainly provides
a lot more in terms of trying to hit Russia
harder economically.
Speaker 3 (25:19):
John Decker, White House correspondent, thank you for joining us
today on your morning show.
Speaker 2 (25:22):
Thanks a lot.
Speaker 3 (25:23):
Have a great day.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
You too.
Speaker 3 (25:25):
You know, let's talk about something else here. Look at this.
The Financial Times reporting today that Russia secretly is helping
Iran to develop supersonic cruise missiles. This is something that
absolutely cannot happen. They want to develop a new class
of weapon capable of threatening US aircraft carriers and other
warships in the Middle East. The Financial Times says. They
(25:49):
want to help Iran develop ramjet propulsion system, an engine
that literally allows a cruise missile to sustain flight at
several times the speed of sound. Technology that was almost
certainly intended for anti-ship and anti-land attack cruise missiles. If
(26:09):
this happens, I mean, can you imagine these lunatics having
this technology and what they would do to Israel, what
they would do to us? What they would do to
us in our defense of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz,
in the Red Sea, in the Bab el-Mandab Strait, all
that kind of stuff. Also, I want to get into
(26:30):
something else since we're kind of on the Iran stuff.
Scott Jennings said this, quote, Trump should give formal declaration
of victory in Iran. You know what I say to that?
Absolutely not.
Speaker 2 (26:44):
What?
Speaker 3 (26:45):
Trump should give a formal declaration of victory. We've already
won the war, said Jennings. I mean, they're a defeated
country by any historical metric. Yes, we've won, guys.
Speaker 4 (26:54):
It's over.
Speaker 3 (26:55):
I mean, isn't the Strait of Hormuz great, guys? Oh, wait,
we're lucky to get 20 million barrels of oil out
of there a day. You know, we're nowhere near where
we were before this war. That's trying to put, to me,
we have not won. This is trying, to me, when
we've won is when the Strait is just like it
was before, which isn't even part of the war, if
(27:17):
you will. because that shouldn't be happening. It wasn't that
way before the war, right? So the strain has to
be back to 100% normal. Number two, to me, we
really win if the regime collapses. And I do think
the Operation Economic Isolate, what do they call it? Operation Economic,
not Fury, Economic, what's the second word? You guys will
(27:42):
pop it out for me. One of us will. Economic
something or other. Isolation or something. Anyways, the point is,
when they collapse, that's when we won. And I do
like the idea of economically isolating them to the point
where they collapse. There's a lot of ways they're still
getting stuff out and getting stuff in. It's not like
what they used to be in any way, shape, or form,
(28:03):
but still. There it is. Economic outcast. Thank you, economic outcast.
Producer Red. Oh, I want to play this soundbite. This
is Peter Doocy to Trump. This is a great freaking question.
I wish this question was asked two months ago, three
months ago from Doocy. But let me pop this one
(28:25):
off for you, too. Where did it go? Peter Doocy
asks him about why don't you bring in the CIA
to arm the Iranians?
Speaker 8 (28:42):
If that's what you want, will you send the CIA
in to arm Iranians?
Speaker 5 (28:47):
Well, I wouldn't want to say that to you, Peter.
I'd love to tell you that, but it wouldn't be
appropriate to say. But I mean, I understand their plight.
When I ask that question, I ask it sort of
knowing the answer. The only answer is that they're being shot.
The regime is getting weaker and weaker by the day.
And at some point, they're not going to be able
to shoot so easily because I think the people aren't
(29:10):
going to take it.
Speaker 3 (29:12):
He also said, Trump also said, how do you know
that I'm not having done something with the CIA already?
I don't think he has. The time to strike was
when the time to strike was to take out the administration,
which is why he did it. Also, the bomb, not
getting the bomb, which is very, very important. I agreed
with what he's done, but he should have just finished
the job and never let up two months ago like
he did two and a half months ago. Iran's currency,
(29:33):
the real has now dropped to a record low uh
literally like uh what four days ago it was two
million real to the dollar it is now 2.2 million
real to the dollar according to reuters and two websites
tracking currency rates it has dropped 10 in the past
week keep dropping keep dropping keep dropping There is a
video of a guy, I would play it for you,
(29:54):
but he's speaking Iranian Farsi, so we wouldn't understand it
from Jack. But he's an Iranian security official. Well, he's
like a security guy, or a military guy, low-level, sitting
in his car with his uniform on. He's basically saying
he ain't got a pot to pee in. Nobody's got nothing. Yes,
that was a double negative, but you get my drift.
(30:16):
And that is obviously going to affect things. And the people,
while they might want to rise up and they do
and they want to overthrow this tyrannical Islamist regime, they
also don't want to get murdered like 40,000 to 50,000
did for doing that before. So my hope and prayer
is that they will rise up and my hope and
prayer is that they will get arms and the tools
they need to throw this tyrannical regime over. collapse it,
(30:39):
collapse it. There is no negotiation. I was so upset
about we need a deal where they want to deal
so badly. I'm glad to hear them not say there's
a deal anymore. That is the stupidest thing I've ever
heard is there's a deal they want to deal. There's
no deal with Islamists, terrorists. There is no deal on that.
Coming up next, we have the top five stories of
the day. I also have a daylight raid backed by
(31:03):
drones and the Shin Bet going into Gaza to take
out a top, not take him out, but to grab him,
a top Hamas intelligence and security guy. This raid was
amazing how it went down. All that next. Chris Brock
in for Michael DelGiorno. It's your morning show.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
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It's your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 3 (32:42):
You know, we are all over the place from Sacramento
to Dallas and Tampa and D.C. with Cleve Akron and
Memphis in between. You want to join the conversation? Hit
that talkback button on your iHeartStream. Click the microphone icon.
Top five stories of the day. Tiger Woods may be
banned from driving golf carts as caught in crisis after DUI.
(33:05):
In addition to being barred, the Daily Mirror reports, from
driving a car lest he face jail time. Woods might
also be banned from driving golf carts, as in Florida,
a golf cart. It's considered a motor vehicle. This poor fellow,
this poor chap. I'm just kidding. I don't have sympathy
for him on this one. California, though, he can drive
something up to 1,300 pounds. It's a special recreational vehicle.
(33:28):
Just look out if he's out on the course then.
Coast Guard plane carrying DHS secretary makes emergency landing after
engine failure. No one hurt. They landed safety. Mark Wayne Mullen,
DHS secretary, was on that plane. Here we go from
the Hill. You know those eight Democrats that voted to
condemn socialism and the rest didn't? The eight yes votes
(33:51):
are all in competitive races for their seat this year.
Six of the races are rated as toss-up or lean
Republican by the nonpartisan Cook Political Report. Two rated lean Democrat,
which still indicates challenging race. The Democrats who voted for
it said they did so because they saw anxiety about
socialism for their constituents and wanted to make a statement.
For example, Rep. Kathy Castor, back home in Florida right now,
(34:12):
folks are very concerned with the rise of socialism. It
comes mainly from the Cuban and Venezuelan folks. They watch
what's happened to their communities. And when you have that
kind of government, it's really the tip of the hat
to their concerns.
Speaker 2 (34:23):
Amen.
Speaker 3 (34:25):
And James Freeman writes in the Wall Street Journal, why
is it coming, means the Cuban and Venezuelan folks, has
the U.S. public education system become so useless? People who
have personally suffered under the totalitarian boot understand that Marxism
causes misery? I guess not. Hegseth extends Mideast deployment in
a 2027 escalating strain on troops, says the Wall Street Journal, 50,000.
(34:48):
I got no problem with it, though, because you don't
want to, you know, announce that we're leaving and then
Tehran holds out and says, oh, this is great. So
that's my take on that. In daylight, a daylight raid
backed by drones, Israel seizes senior Hamas terrorist. Gaza City
(35:08):
drones came in. Special forces followed. Israel's Shin Bet security
services nabs a senior Hamas official near his home in
broad daylight. Did you know that Bibi Netanyahu literally went
into Gaza yesterday and shook the hands of the troops,
the Israeli troops there? They got Moin al-Arabid, the head
of the military, excuse me, the terrorist Hezbollah, I'm sorry,
(35:32):
Hamas groups, internal security service, helping it reestablish its dominance
after years of the war. They loaded Arabid, wounded but
alive onto a van, sped him across the border into
Israel for interrogation, and I love that. Netanyahu rejected the
plan by the Board of Peace, saying that Israel can't
defend itself right now. They said, no, that's not going
to happen, and I agree. They are pursuing every Hamas
(35:55):
leader and everyone that took part in the October 7th massacre,
Netanyahu said, to which I say amen, amen. Witnesses described
a chaotic episode lasted under 30 minutes. Can you believe this?
Not one person was harmed on the Israeli side that
went in there and took them. Broad freaking daylight, guys.
Israel's military said none of its forces were injured during
(36:15):
the mission deep inside Hamas-controlled territory. Quote, I think they
would prefer that he be killed by Israel because Israel
will get the secrets out of them, says one of
their folks on the Israeli side. This is a man
who knows a lot of secrets. Well, guess what? They
got this guy, and he's in Israel, and I can't
wait for them to extract intelligence out of the terrorists.
(36:36):
I'll bet you Abdul Rahman Mohammed El-Sayed is disturbed by that, right?
I'm sure he's very disturbed. Coming up next, I have
a lot to talk about. Oh, gosh. A woman was
swimming in Lake Tahoe, and she felt attacked and yanked
(36:56):
down by otters. An otter, one otter, can drag a
woman down, a woman who swims all the time in
Lake Tahoe, A flipping otter, guys. But it was brutal,
the attack. Not kidding you. We'll share that coming up next,
as well as a whole bunch more. Kai Trump, emotional,
crying when she's going off to college. Food stamp reform, working,
(37:21):
and so much more. This is your morning show. Chris
Kroc in for Michael DelGiorno. We're all in this together.
This is your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Hey gang, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like KEIB
in Los Angeles, WFDF, 910 AM, Detroit, Michigan, the superstation,
and The Rock of Talk, 1600 AM, Kiva, and Albuquerque,
New Mexico. We'd love to have you listen live every morning,
but glad you're here now for the podcast. Enjoy.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
One, two, three.
Speaker 3 (00:22):
Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk.
A new way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Because.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
We're in this together. This is your morning show with
Michael Del Giorno. This is your morning show. Chris Kroc
in for Michael Del Giorno. Let's go right to Rory O'Neill,
our national correspondent on the Lindsay Clancy jury, the Tui
Rodriguez charge, what that means. Are they going to have
(00:52):
a mistrial? Rory, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 2 (00:56):
Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
These jurors have said twice now that they're just unable
to reach a decision. And as you said, they got
the instruction from the judge, the dynamite citation, as they say.
And it looks like unless they come back with a verdict,
probably today, it's more and more likely this is headed
for a mistrial.
Speaker 3 (01:15):
And then the family, I should say, Reddington, her attorney,
Kevin Reddington for Lindsey Clancy, Defense attorney said no when
asked if Lindsay would be ready for be able to
emotionally handle going through the trial again. That's irrelevant, isn't it?
I mean, she's and do you think the prosecution, based
on what you've seen, is likely to retry it?
Speaker 4 (01:37):
Well, I'm not sure it's irrelevant because he might have
been sending a signal through the media, essentially saying to
the prosecution, oh, she couldn't possibly go through another trial.
So maybe that means we're open for some sort of
a deal. Oh, okay. That may have been the kind
of messaging that was going through there. Because if this is... Look,
(01:59):
we're all guessing this is now headed for mistrial. The
deliberation started... Thursday of last week. So if that's the case,
now the prosecution has to decide, are we going to
try this again?
Speaker 2 (02:10):
Are we going to just give up?
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Or are we going to try to continue the charges
but then be more open to a plea deal? And
that may have been the message, that his client is
not ready for another trial, therefore.
Speaker 3 (02:25):
Yeah, well, here's the thing, too. I mean, it's crazy
in Massachusetts. You are presumed to be.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
Insane.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
They have to prove that she, the prosecution has to
prove that she is sane. The burden's on them.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
Right.
Speaker 3 (02:38):
Yeah, I'm sorry, it's not sane, excuse me, yeah.
Speaker 4 (02:41):
Right, so the burden is on the prosecution when it
comes to these kinds of... Because you're not criminally responsible
because of your mental health, would be the jury's verdict.
And it's an affirmative presentation by the prosecution for that.
Speaker 3 (02:57):
Now, one more thing. This woman, Dawn Light, arrested for
allegedly taking pictures and or video of the jurors. Also
parking in the area, snooping around the area where the
jurors park. What do you know about her and what's
the latest with that?
Speaker 4 (03:15):
Yeah, so she was charged with interfering with a jury
or influencing a jury.
Speaker 2 (03:19):
So she's got criminal charges of her own.
Speaker 4 (03:21):
The friends and associates have said, no, she just has
a curiosity in the case and was actually trying to.
Speaker 3 (03:27):
Get photos of Lindsay Clancy.
Speaker 4 (03:30):
But others have suggested again that she was more focused
on the jurors. And remember, this jury is not sequestered.
They have not been sequestered during the trial. They They
have not been sequestered during the deliberations either.
Speaker 3 (03:42):
So they're free to.
Speaker 4 (03:42):
Come and go every night in what's a relatively small
town there in Plymouth County. County Massachusetts. So look, everyone knows,
in that part of the world, everyone knows who the
jurors are, right? It's a relatively small town area, or
you have a friend of a friend. And that's why
there are some concerns about protecting the anonymity of this jury.
Speaker 3 (04:04):
The charges on Dawn Light and the ability to possibly
send her to jail for 20 years is very serious.
The judge is very serious about this. And I think
it looks like she's taking it lightly in her perp
walk or her walk with the media, right?
Speaker 4 (04:19):
Yeah, she was seen running away from the media, sort
of smiling and laughing at what was happening. But because
this is a case that can bring about a life
sentence for the defendant, that's why the punishment is so
harsh for allegedly interfering with the jury.
Speaker 3 (04:36):
One more thing that happened overnight, a suburban Chicago, Frankfort, Illinois,
two-year-old killed or dead. Boy's mother was trying to self-harm,
according to the reports from WGN-TV. So folks are saying
this could be another type of a Lindsey Clancy story.
I mean, I hope this isn't a trend. I don't
know if you've seen that coverage yet.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
I just saw you have read as much as I
had heard as well, so I don't know too much.
But yeah, that's obviously something that courts are going to
be watching, legal observers.
Speaker 2 (05:06):
And again, I think that.
Speaker 4 (05:07):
Massachusetts insanity bar being a little bit different changes the math.
Speaker 5 (05:12):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (05:12):
Rory O'Neill, national correspondent. Thank you. Look forward to talking
a little bit later. Thanks, Chris. Yes, sir. Let's go.
We have some talkbacks on the mother in Virginia. living
in a gated community. Her five-year-old in the gated community,
and there's only two crosswalks that he went past. He
was allowed to go by himself two blocks or three blocks,
(05:34):
two to three blocks, something like that, to a pond.
He likes to collect goose feathers. So mom said, go ahead,
have fun, see a little bit. Somebody who lives in
the gated community was driving or whatever and saw this
Five-year-old boy, instead of stopping and seeing if he was okay,
seeing where he lived and maybe going to the house
to check, she just called the security guard on him.
(05:56):
Security guard takes the five-year-old kid, goes back to the
house with mom, and there's a confrontation that gets a
little nasty, apparently. And then the security guard calls the
flipping cops on the mom. Mom was criminally convicted, won't
face any jail time. And, you know, we were talking
about this, producer Red, producer Jeff and myself, We were
(06:19):
allowed to do stuff like that. We were allowed to
go and ride our bikes in a forest behind my
house at probably five, six, you know. And I don't
think anything's changed. I really don't think anything's changed. I
think people's people's mindset has changed. But I don't think
anything has changed on this. Let's go to some of
the talkbacks. Listener at WJDX. Are you out of your mind?
(06:41):
A five year old wandering alone?
Speaker 6 (06:43):
No, I don't agree with it.
Speaker 3 (06:46):
Well, a five-year-old wanting a loan, but the five-year-old had,
you know, it's a gated community, and the five-year-old had
directions from mom. Go ahead and do that. Collect your feathers.
See you in a little bit. I don't know if
that's out of your mind, is it? I mean, he's
not crossing a four-lane street that's 40 miles an hour
or something. Yes, Red?
Speaker 7 (07:07):
I was going to say, you have to wonder, how
many times had he done it before?
Speaker 3 (07:12):
So in other words, so you're counting the crimes. You're
saying that maybe she has a lot of crimes that
she needs to be investigated for further crimes? I mean,
can you imagine? I mean, what if this is a
normal thing this kid did?
Speaker 2 (07:25):
Yes.
Speaker 3 (07:26):
And I was obviously being facetious there. That's what people
are missing here.
Speaker 8 (07:31):
It's what might be abnormal for you in your area
is commonplace.
Speaker 3 (07:37):
In other areas. This is not criminal negligence. It's not.
You could say it's wrong, and I wouldn't get in
a big argument with you. You could say the kid's
too young, but it's not criminal.
Speaker 2 (07:52):
I know that.
Speaker 3 (07:54):
And let's go to Mark in Ocala on WLFL.
Speaker 2 (07:58):
That's a shame what happened to that mother.
Speaker 9 (07:59):
That's a good signal that you need to move out
of that state because if COVID or something like that
comes around, you're not going to have the police state.
Speaker 2 (08:07):
You're going to have a Gestapo state. With all the little.
Speaker 9 (08:10):
Brown shirts pointing at you, there they are, there they are,
get them. From the citizen to security guard to the cop,
nobody had any logical thinking.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
Well, Virginia is definitely very, you know, well, it was
purple a little bit with Governor Glenn Youngkin, former Governor
Glenn Youngkin, but it went back to solid blue. That
is a concern overall with the state. However, I don't
think it's the state. I think it's the neighborhood and jurisdiction.
And I think this could happen. I saw something like
(08:39):
this happen in a story that made national news a
couple years back in Georgia. Same thing. And Georgia used
to be a red state when I was there. Unfortunately,
it's just a purple state now, which is just unbelievable
to me. Nonetheless, what do people want to do? You
want to put the five-year-old on a leash? Is that
what you want to do? Like a dog in a backyard?
(08:59):
Are they allowed to go out in the backyard? Are
they allowed to go in the front yard? Are they
allowed to walk down the street, you know, a block
to their friend's house?
Speaker 2 (09:09):
You know?
Speaker 3 (09:11):
I mean, and then here's the other thing. Are you
foisting your parenting on somebody else's parent on something that
is not legal, a legal matter, instead is a parenting
opinion matter? You know what I'm saying? Like, it's not negligence.
I don't think there's any way in heck that I
would not have stopped for that kid and said, are
you okay? Everything okay? And I may have said, where's
(09:33):
your mom? I may have gone to the house, but
not been confrontational. Hi, I just want to make sure
your son's okay. Yeah, he's okay. Thank you very much.
Does the kid look malnourished? Does the kid look dirty
and filthy? Is the kid presentable and kempt and well-spoken?
(09:53):
And you can't ask the kid to get in your
car because that's a big no-no, even if you mean well.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
I don't.
Speaker 3 (10:00):
I wouldn't think it would be out of the realm
to check. But this is insane.
Speaker 7 (10:04):
9-11.
Speaker 3 (10:07):
We, of course, are approaching the 25th anniversary, and I
don't want to wait and have a massive amount of
things to play on the radio as I continue doing
my shows all across the country, filling in. including here
on Your Morning Show for Michael DelGiorno. But I saw
this yesterday and we must play it today. 25 years
later after 9-11, two first responders, we have Captain Rosie Velez,
(10:33):
a guy, and Chief Joe Salerno. And they're talking to
a reporter from WFAA TV Channel 8 about what they
saw and about now.
Speaker 10 (10:45):
The dust and the cloud. And everyone split off in
different directions. So I went just whichever way I heard
people yelling.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
It takes you back. It's like a punch in the gut.
Speaker 11 (11:00):
You know all the firefighters that were in that building
at the time, the police officers that were there, you
know they didn't survive.
Speaker 10 (11:07):
I would describe it if you took smoke, mix that
with like burning gasoline, burning diesel, human flesh. You put
all those smells together, just blend it all up. That
gives you a small light version of what I remember.
Speaker 3 (11:26):
Now, the other thing I wanted to play is this.
You've got them talking about then versus now. These two
former firefighters, EMT types, about now. Do people remember? Are
they still remembering 9-11? Do they remember?
Speaker 12 (11:43):
Rosie still keeps reminders of those days. A flag signed
by first responders at Ground Zero and things sent by
people from around the country, reminders of a time when
Americans seemed determined to take care of one another. In
the days after the attacks, people lined streets to thank
(12:03):
first responders and help strangers. Joe remembers that America.
Speaker 11 (12:07):
It was humanity at its best. And you wish you
could bottle that and keep that.
Speaker 2 (12:17):
And we lost. Do I think America forgot? Definitely.
Speaker 12 (12:22):
Today, both men see a nation fractured by division, far
removed from the America that stood shoulder to shoulder after
the attacks.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
Do I think America forgot? Definitely. I think he's right.
Not us, not YMS listeners, but I'm just saying the
country writ large for a large chunk of it. I mean,
they elected an Islamist terror sympathizer, you know, for the
mayor of New York City 25 years later. And what
(12:52):
does that tell you? I wanted to play this, too.
There's a chopper, chopper for NBC chopper in New York City.
This video has not been released until now, according to many,
many people that have put this out on social media.
This is the raw audio of the chopper, of the lady,
I think it's a reporter in the chopper. And she
sees one tower, the first tower that was hit on fire,
(13:16):
and she's covering that. And all of a sudden she
doesn't notice this. This other plane comes in and smashes
against the other tower.
Speaker 6 (13:23):
Well, what we can see right here as we were
coming up the Hudson River, we can see thick black
smoke indicating the fire is still going on right now
in the World Trade Center.
Speaker 1 (13:34):
For as far as.
Speaker 6 (13:35):
The eye can see, and you can tell right here
at the top of this tower, there's a huge gaping hole,
flames still inside, thick black smoke. Still coming out. We
have not been able to see what, if any kind
of an aircraft is inside the building. This is the
best vantage point right here. And as you can see,
just a huge gaping hole throughout the entire side of
(13:57):
this tower right now.
Speaker 4 (14:08):
Wow.
Speaker 6 (14:09):
That apparently does look like it is in the other
building at this point.
Speaker 3 (14:16):
A small wow. It makes me angry and emotional to
see that. It's on my X feed if you want
to see it. That's at Chris Crockshow. It makes me angry.
Those SOBs, you know? This was way more than a
punch in our gut. Who is going to be at
(14:37):
the Ground Zero ceremonies in New York City on 9-11?
Will the feeble.
An old man who freezes up a lot, Joe Biden,
will he be there? I will share that with you
on the top five stories of the day. Coming up next,
Chris Kroc in for Michael DelGiorno. This is your morning show.
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Order today.
Speaker 3 (16:12):
This is your morning show with Michael Del Chono. The
talkback's coming up next. We've got some great ones on
the kid walking around the neighborhood and the mom getting charged,
cuffed and stopped. Hey, top five stories of the.
Speaker 2 (16:26):
Day.
Speaker 3 (16:26):
Gallup reports a record high, 89% of the United States
government believe the United States government is corrupt. Corruption is widespread, 89%
of U.S. Residents perception of government corruption in the U.S.
highest level in 20 years. I'm not surprised. Republicans fail
to ease one of Trump's greatest fears as Supreme Court
measure collapses. No constitutional amendment to cap the Supreme Court.
(16:50):
If that happens and they expand it, that is turning
into a house of lords, another political body. Emmett Smith,
former cowboy accused of conning Native American investor out of
$ 2. 5 million in solar farm deal. Ruh-roh-rastro. Christian backlash as J.D.
Vance puts a number on his chances of getting into heaven. J.D.
(17:12):
says he's a 7 or 8 out of 10 on
a scale of measuring how confident he is that he
could make it to heaven. Well, as a Christian like
my friend Michael Del Giorno and such, you know when
you know when you know. You know if you know.
There ain't no seven or eight. It's either you know
or you don't. If you don't know, you better check
it out. Am I humble? Man fatally shoots cousin during
(17:33):
heated argument over who's enchiladas. We're spicy, sir.
Speaker 7 (17:37):
Spicy.
Speaker 3 (17:37):
Did you like how I got the pronunciation? Enchiladas.
Speaker 2 (17:41):
You did really good.
Speaker 3 (17:42):
Like Nicolas Maduro. Nicolas Maduro in the coverage of when
he was deposed and we got him out of there.
Speaker 2 (17:47):
Oh, gosh.
Speaker 10 (17:50):
Hi, I'm Keith Andrews in Mobile, Alabama.
Speaker 3 (17:53):
And my morning show is your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard weekday
mornings in great cities like Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. And we got you covered in California,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. We'd love to
be a part of your morning routine. We're thrilled you're
here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (18:18):
Chris Kroc in for Michael DelGiorno. In just a moment,
we'll talk to White House correspondent John Decker about Russia sanctions, Bill,
why it's not passing and whether it will and what's
the deal with that. Also, we have some talkbacks. Let's
go to Bob in Mississippi.
Speaker 2 (18:34):
Hey, Mr.
Speaker 6 (18:35):
Kruk.
Speaker 5 (18:35):
I just heard the rest of that story about that
woman being arrested.
Speaker 12 (18:39):
Maybe she shouldn't have gotten in a confrontation with the law.
Speaker 3 (18:43):
Low IQ Bob, Mississippi. Now, that's the story, of course.
If you missed it, the five-year-old was allowed by his
mom to walk a couple blocks to a pond to
collect goose feathers, which he did regularly, apparently, in a
gated community with 25-mile-an-hour speed limits. And he crossed two crosswalks, apparently.
And somebody didn't like seeing the kid by himself out there,
(19:04):
called the security guard. The security guard came, took the
kid back to mom. Mom and him had a heated conversation. Maybe,
I will give you this, maybe mom was inappropriate and
was nasty to the guy. You know, instead of being more,
you know. Although maybe the guy was a jerk. We
don't know. You know, let's go to another listener at WKBN.
Speaker 6 (19:25):
Five years old seems a little young to me, but
some kids are... a little more advanced than other kids.
Speaker 4 (19:32):
I guess you'd have to be the parent to know that.
Speaker 3 (19:36):
That's exactly what I'm thinking too. It really is a
situation with the kid and what level the kid's at.
It might not be age as much as it will
be maturity, right? I think that's accurate. Gary at WLAC Nashville.
Speaker 12 (19:49):
Evidently, the kid knew where he lived, and other people
need to stay out of it.
Speaker 3 (19:54):
It ain't their business. You know, to which I say, amen.
I'm going to give you a Southern Baptist amen. We
are noticing something here. We are noticing that the older folk...
Not saying that these folks are old and grueless, but,
you know, the younger folk, meaning what, 20s, 30s, early 30s,
(20:17):
are saying, what the heck's wrong with this mom? Everybody
else over maybe 40s or mid 40s plus is saying,
what are you talking about, dude? We did this. My goodness.
Joe Biden will be at ground zero in New York City.
Hopefully he will not shake the air, you know, shake
(20:39):
the air's hand. is if there's somebody there, uh, or
not face the wrong direction or walk off. Hopefully you won't, uh,
take a bath in the reflecting pool. Um, you know,
talk to himself, get up on the microphone and talk
when he's not supposed to be up there. Who knows? Uh,
but Biden's going to be there, uh, along with Obama, Clinton,
(21:04):
George W. Bush, and past first ladies, nurse Jill Biden, um,
Laura Bush and Hillary Clinton slated to be in attendance. No, Trump,
he will be at the Pentagon. Some think it's because
of Biden, but I don't think that at all. I
just think it's the way it worked out. I don't know.
You know, you would think Trump was a massive New
(21:25):
Yorker and loves New York and born and raised and
loves it all would be there. But I guess this
year he does Pentagon. Let's go to our White House correspondent,
John Decker, with the latest on the Russia sanctions bill. John,
is this is this bill dead or what's going on?
Speaker 7 (21:40):
Well, it's not dead, but it's languishing in the house
right now. As you may recall, it passed overwhelmingly in
the US Senate, strong bipartisan support. It goes over to
the house and that bill has not been scheduled for
a vote. And there's very little time given the time
off that house members have to campaign for reelection for
(22:01):
that bill to be voted on between now and November.
So if it happens, it would happen likely after the election.
That may give some leeway to some members to vote
for that legislation. The president says he supports that Senate bill.
There are Republicans and Democrats urging the House to take
(22:21):
up the bill right now, but it doesn't look like
that will happen before November the 3rd.
Speaker 3 (22:27):
I'm also seeing here in the coverage in the New
York Post today, Democrats express concern over the bill. Like
I said, it would be House Democrats. Why would they
do that? Do you know what they're expressing concern over?
Speaker 7 (22:39):
Well, there are some Democrats who say the bill doesn't
do enough. But it has the support of Democrats who
are strong supporters of Ukraine. They feel that this bill
does indeed provide the teeth to essentially squeeze Russia economically.
It would also hit any country that purchases Russian oil
(23:02):
with 100% tariffs. So we know that would hit China,
and India very hard in particular. And as it stands
right now, the House speaker has not scheduled any vote
in the House of Representatives anytime soon.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
John, can you tell me this? Well, I always get
annoyed when these sanctions are even stronger. What more are
they doing? And why haven't they done this before? Six
months ago, a year ago, two years ago, right? I
don't get that.
Speaker 7 (23:33):
Well, this was a bill that had strong bipartisan support
in the Senate. And you could put one of the
reasons why it wasn't taken up by the Senate on
the Senate floor had a lot to do with President Trump.
President Trump was not fully supportive of this legislation. But
in the wake of Senator Lindsey Graham's untimely death, the
(23:56):
president threw his support behind this legislation, honor in memory
of Lindsey Graham. So the president then said he does
support this legislation. And that's one of the reasons why
it really gained steam in the Senate. Well over 80
votes in the US Senate signing on to that legislation.
It hasn't gained the same kind of steam in the
(24:19):
House of Representatives. So we'll see what happens. We'll see
what happens over the course of the next few weeks.
and whether there's any movement in terms of a vote
being scheduled by the House Speaker.
Speaker 3 (24:31):
You know, another thing, I don't know if you caught this,
I believe it was in a journal, that the Russian
oligarchs or whatever Russians can really get their money into
the Maldives. There's a lot of shelter in there somehow.
Do we know anything about that? Well, I've seen that
article as well.
Speaker 7 (24:48):
You know, I'm sure that there are ways for Russian
oligarchs to hide their money.
Speaker 3 (24:55):
From some of these sanctions.
Speaker 7 (24:57):
But just some of these sanctions, these sanctions do hit
particularly hard. Lindsey Graham was a sponsor of this legislation.
He was a strong supporter of Ukraine. And I think
that this bill doesn't do everything, but it certainly provides
a lot more in terms of trying to hit Russia
harder economically.
Speaker 3 (25:19):
John Decker, White House correspondent, thank you for joining us
today on your morning show.
Speaker 2 (25:22):
Thanks a lot.
Speaker 3 (25:23):
Have a great day.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
You too.
Speaker 3 (25:25):
You know, let's talk about something else here. Look at this.
The Financial Times reporting today that Russia secretly is helping
Iran to develop supersonic cruise missiles. This is something that
absolutely cannot happen. They want to develop a new class
of weapon capable of threatening US aircraft carriers and other
warships in the Middle East. The Financial Times says. They
(25:49):
want to help Iran develop ramjet propulsion system, an engine
that literally allows a cruise missile to sustain flight at
several times the speed of sound. Technology that was almost
certainly intended for anti-ship and anti-land attack cruise missiles. If
(26:09):
this happens, I mean, can you imagine these lunatics having
this technology and what they would do to Israel, what
they would do to us? What they would do to
us in our defense of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz,
in the Red Sea, in the Bab el-Mandab Strait, all
that kind of stuff. Also, I want to get into
(26:30):
something else since we're kind of on the Iran stuff.
Scott Jennings said this, quote, Trump should give formal declaration
of victory in Iran. You know what I say to that?
Absolutely not.
Speaker 2 (26:44):
What?
Speaker 3 (26:45):
Trump should give a formal declaration of victory. We've already
won the war, said Jennings. I mean, they're a defeated
country by any historical metric. Yes, we've won, guys.
Speaker 4 (26:54):
It's over.
Speaker 3 (26:55):
I mean, isn't the Strait of Hormuz great, guys? Oh, wait,
we're lucky to get 20 million barrels of oil out
of there a day. You know, we're nowhere near where
we were before this war. That's trying to put, to me,
we have not won. This is trying, to me, when
we've won is when the Strait is just like it
was before, which isn't even part of the war, if
(27:17):
you will. because that shouldn't be happening. It wasn't that
way before the war, right? So the strain has to
be back to 100% normal. Number two, to me, we
really win if the regime collapses. And I do think
the Operation Economic Isolate, what do they call it? Operation Economic,
not Fury, Economic, what's the second word? You guys will
(27:42):
pop it out for me. One of us will. Economic
something or other. Isolation or something. Anyways, the point is,
when they collapse, that's when we won. And I do
like the idea of economically isolating them to the point
where they collapse. There's a lot of ways they're still
getting stuff out and getting stuff in. It's not like
what they used to be in any way, shape, or form,
(28:03):
but still. There it is. Economic outcast. Thank you, economic outcast.
Producer Red. Oh, I want to play this soundbite. This
is Peter Doocy to Trump. This is a great freaking question.
I wish this question was asked two months ago, three
months ago from Doocy. But let me pop this one
(28:25):
off for you, too. Where did it go? Peter Doocy
asks him about why don't you bring in the CIA
to arm the Iranians?
Speaker 8 (28:42):
If that's what you want, will you send the CIA
in to arm Iranians?
Speaker 5 (28:47):
Well, I wouldn't want to say that to you, Peter.
I'd love to tell you that, but it wouldn't be
appropriate to say. But I mean, I understand their plight.
When I ask that question, I ask it sort of
knowing the answer. The only answer is that they're being shot.
The regime is getting weaker and weaker by the day.
And at some point, they're not going to be able
to shoot so easily because I think the people aren't
(29:10):
going to take it.
Speaker 3 (29:12):
He also said, Trump also said, how do you know
that I'm not having done something with the CIA already?
I don't think he has. The time to strike was
when the time to strike was to take out the administration,
which is why he did it. Also, the bomb, not
getting the bomb, which is very, very important. I agreed
with what he's done, but he should have just finished
the job and never let up two months ago like
he did two and a half months ago. Iran's currency,
(29:33):
the real has now dropped to a record low uh
literally like uh what four days ago it was two
million real to the dollar it is now 2.2 million
real to the dollar according to reuters and two websites
tracking currency rates it has dropped 10 in the past
week keep dropping keep dropping keep dropping There is a
video of a guy, I would play it for you,
(29:54):
but he's speaking Iranian Farsi, so we wouldn't understand it
from Jack. But he's an Iranian security official. Well, he's
like a security guy, or a military guy, low-level, sitting
in his car with his uniform on. He's basically saying
he ain't got a pot to pee in. Nobody's got nothing. Yes,
that was a double negative, but you get my drift.
(30:16):
And that is obviously going to affect things. And the people,
while they might want to rise up and they do
and they want to overthrow this tyrannical Islamist regime, they
also don't want to get murdered like 40,000 to 50,000
did for doing that before. So my hope and prayer
is that they will rise up and my hope and
prayer is that they will get arms and the tools
they need to throw this tyrannical regime over. collapse it,
(30:39):
collapse it. There is no negotiation. I was so upset
about we need a deal where they want to deal
so badly. I'm glad to hear them not say there's
a deal anymore. That is the stupidest thing I've ever
heard is there's a deal they want to deal. There's
no deal with Islamists, terrorists. There is no deal on that.
Coming up next, we have the top five stories of
the day. I also have a daylight raid backed by
(31:03):
drones and the Shin Bet going into Gaza to take
out a top, not take him out, but to grab him,
a top Hamas intelligence and security guy. This raid was
amazing how it went down. All that next. Chris Brock
in for Michael DelGiorno. It's your morning show.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
Well, everybody's talking about these weight loss injections, and there's
a good reason for it.
Speaker 2 (31:25):
They work.
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They lower your blood sugar. They reduce your appetite.
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You lose weight.
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But what if you're looking to lose weight, not interested
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Speaker 1 (32:37):
It's your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 3 (32:42):
You know, we are all over the place from Sacramento
to Dallas and Tampa and D.C. with Cleve Akron and
Memphis in between. You want to join the conversation? Hit
that talkback button on your iHeartStream. Click the microphone icon.
Top five stories of the day. Tiger Woods may be
banned from driving golf carts as caught in crisis after DUI.
(33:05):
In addition to being barred, the Daily Mirror reports, from
driving a car lest he face jail time. Woods might
also be banned from driving golf carts, as in Florida,
a golf cart. It's considered a motor vehicle. This poor fellow,
this poor chap. I'm just kidding. I don't have sympathy
for him on this one. California, though, he can drive
something up to 1,300 pounds. It's a special recreational vehicle.
(33:28):
Just look out if he's out on the course then.
Coast Guard plane carrying DHS secretary makes emergency landing after
engine failure. No one hurt. They landed safety. Mark Wayne Mullen,
DHS secretary, was on that plane. Here we go from
the Hill. You know those eight Democrats that voted to
condemn socialism and the rest didn't? The eight yes votes
(33:51):
are all in competitive races for their seat this year.
Six of the races are rated as toss-up or lean
Republican by the nonpartisan Cook Political Report. Two rated lean Democrat,
which still indicates challenging race. The Democrats who voted for
it said they did so because they saw anxiety about
socialism for their constituents and wanted to make a statement.
For example, Rep. Kathy Castor, back home in Florida right now,
(34:12):
folks are very concerned with the rise of socialism. It
comes mainly from the Cuban and Venezuelan folks. They watch
what's happened to their communities. And when you have that
kind of government, it's really the tip of the hat
to their concerns.
Speaker 2 (34:23):
Amen.
Speaker 3 (34:25):
And James Freeman writes in the Wall Street Journal, why
is it coming, means the Cuban and Venezuelan folks, has
the U.S. public education system become so useless? People who
have personally suffered under the totalitarian boot understand that Marxism
causes misery? I guess not. Hegseth extends Mideast deployment in
a 2027 escalating strain on troops, says the Wall Street Journal, 50,000.
(34:48):
I got no problem with it, though, because you don't
want to, you know, announce that we're leaving and then
Tehran holds out and says, oh, this is great. So
that's my take on that. In daylight, a daylight raid
backed by drones, Israel seizes senior Hamas terrorist. Gaza City
(35:08):
drones came in. Special forces followed. Israel's Shin Bet security
services nabs a senior Hamas official near his home in
broad daylight. Did you know that Bibi Netanyahu literally went
into Gaza yesterday and shook the hands of the troops,
the Israeli troops there? They got Moin al-Arabid, the head
of the military, excuse me, the terrorist Hezbollah, I'm sorry,
(35:32):
Hamas groups, internal security service, helping it reestablish its dominance
after years of the war. They loaded Arabid, wounded but
alive onto a van, sped him across the border into
Israel for interrogation, and I love that. Netanyahu rejected the
plan by the Board of Peace, saying that Israel can't
defend itself right now. They said, no, that's not going
to happen, and I agree. They are pursuing every Hamas
(35:55):
leader and everyone that took part in the October 7th massacre,
Netanyahu said, to which I say amen, amen. Witnesses described
a chaotic episode lasted under 30 minutes. Can you believe this?
Not one person was harmed on the Israeli side that
went in there and took them. Broad freaking daylight, guys.
Israel's military said none of its forces were injured during
(36:15):
the mission deep inside Hamas-controlled territory. Quote, I think they
would prefer that he be killed by Israel because Israel
will get the secrets out of them, says one of
their folks on the Israeli side. This is a man
who knows a lot of secrets. Well, guess what? They
got this guy, and he's in Israel, and I can't
wait for them to extract intelligence out of the terrorists.
(36:36):
I'll bet you Abdul Rahman Mohammed El-Sayed is disturbed by that, right?
I'm sure he's very disturbed. Coming up next, I have
a lot to talk about. Oh, gosh. A woman was
swimming in Lake Tahoe, and she felt attacked and yanked
(36:56):
down by otters. An otter, one otter, can drag a
woman down, a woman who swims all the time in
Lake Tahoe, A flipping otter, guys. But it was brutal,
the attack. Not kidding you. We'll share that coming up next,
as well as a whole bunch more. Kai Trump, emotional,
crying when she's going off to college. Food stamp reform, working,
(37:21):
and so much more. This is your morning show. Chris
Kroc in for Michael DelGiorno. We're all in this together.
This is your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
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