Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, I'm Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:00):
We'd love to have you listen every weekday morning to
your morning show live. Even take us along with you
on the drive to work. We can be heard on
great radio stations like 1049, The Patriot in St. Louis,
or talk radio 98.3 in 1510 WLAC in Nashville, and
News Talk 550 KFYI.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
In Phoenix, Arizona.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Love to be a part of your morning routine, but
we're always grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:23):
One, two, three.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk.
A new way of understanding.
Speaker 4 (00:31):
Because we're in this together.
Speaker 1 (00:34):
This is your morning show with Michael DelGiorno. Seven minutes
after the hour. Good morning and welcome to Thursday, September
the 10th. Year of Alou, 2026. On the air, streaming
live on your iHeart app. This show belongs to you.
That's why it's called Your Morning Show. I'm Michael DelGiorno,
honored to serve you. Jeffrey Back has the sound, Red
(00:54):
keeping an eye on the content. And if you're just
waking up, it was the Seahawks who took down the
Patriots 13-10 in the season opener of the NFL. And
I guess you would say it was Donald Trump that
took down the midterm convention. Or maybe we give Fetterman
(01:15):
the shining moment. of the Republican convention in Dallas. President
Trump telling supporters to vote in November as if he's
on the ballot. That's getting directly to the point. And
in fact, he probably is. Because if the Democrats get
control of the House and the Senate, that will end
(01:36):
Trump's reign. Here's how the president said it.
Speaker 5 (01:39):
So I'm asking you to pretend that I'm on the ballot.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
I'm on the ballot. I'm on the ballot. Just one
more time. The president said he expects an end to
things in Iran after the midterm elections. Obviously, the president
was aiming for before the midterm elections. And we've heard
this before. But last night, they heard it again.
Speaker 5 (02:04):
The war will be over very shortly after the election.
They're hanging out for dear life, hoping that we lose
so they can deal with dumb, weak Democrats and they
can have their nuclear bomb.
Speaker 1 (02:17):
Obviously, it was very partisan. Trump discussed these dealings with Canada,
which had been a little rough as of late.
Speaker 5 (02:23):
Cuz you know Lake Ontario, we're gonna call that now
Lake America. Although maybe it's gonna work out, Canada very
much wants to make a deal.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
They're dying to make a deal. But it's gonna be
called Lake America. Trump joked about renaming the Strait of
Hormuz when this is all over.
Speaker 5 (02:39):
The Hormuz Strait, we should call it the Trump Strait.
Speaker 1 (02:42):
I should get something out of it. The Trump Strait.
He also discussed what he called Trump dividends. This may
be the most important sound of the night.
Speaker 5 (02:52):
But we're making a fortune. So if the Republicans win,
you win with us and you.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
Get $ 5, 000.
Speaker 5 (02:57):
It will be called the Trump dividend.
Speaker 1 (03:03):
We'll call it the Trump dividend. These are one of
those moments where, and I understand that we play us
versus them. I get it. I get the matrix, quite frankly.
But this is one of those things, if a Democrat
was president and they started having midterm conventions, what do
(03:29):
you think talk radio would be saying? And if that
candidate promised each individual voter $ 5, 000 if their party wins,
what might conservative talk radio be saying about it? And
what will they today Elections are job interviews. And we're
(03:58):
the employer. And they are the public servants. If you're
an incumbent, you're going to be judged on your job
performance just as the three of us will sit down
this year multiple times and be evaluated by our superiors.
(04:23):
And they will decide what changes need to be made
or if we'll continue in this position. Now, for the president,
I don't need your emails. I know what his intent
was with tariffs. But he led the second term with tariffs,
(04:46):
making it a priority. Most of that revenue has not
been realized at all. And we sit now, weeks ahead
of a midterm election, in a tariff war with a
friendly neighbor at a time where there's not a lot
of wiggle room in people's budgets. And the reminder that
(05:08):
perception is always reality. We sit weeks before a midterm
election with a war that's lingering only because they were
given the opportunity to linger in an agreement negotiation that
didn't need to be. You will not be allowed to
have a nuclear weapon. See how they're all under rubble?
(05:29):
See how your scientists are all dead? Do it again,
and I suspect the next president will do the same.
And be gone. Be gone in days. And if they
disrupt the Strait, do whatever it takes to secure it.
That's it. Now we're days before the midterm. It feels
(05:52):
like a forever war. Not to mention the even more
forever war with Russia and Ukraine lingers. Gas is at
$ 100 a barrel. People think of the economy is not
so well. His approval ratings are at an all time low.
And they're doing an unprecedented midterm convention, whatever that is.
(06:21):
And what's the president basically saying? Oh, the war will
be over. They're hanging on, but it'll be over after
the midterms. It needed to be over before the midterms. Oh,
the tariffs? They're boosting America.
Speaker 5 (06:34):
Tariffs are my favorite word. It's going to make America rich.
It's making us much richer than we ever thought, but
we're taking in trillions of dollars.
Speaker 4 (06:42):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (06:48):
Vote for us. You'll get $ 5, 000. But we're making a fortune.
Speaker 5 (06:53):
So if the Republicans win, you win with us and
you get.
Speaker 1 (06:57):
$ 5, 000.
Speaker 5 (06:57):
It will be called the Trump dividend.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
We'll call it the Trump dividend. I mean, by definition,
to be news, it needs to be something new. There
really wasn't anything new. I'll tell you what was new.
A Democrat United States Senator recording a video to air
(07:28):
during this convention. John Fetterman, listen.
Speaker 6 (07:31):
A big room of Republicans in Dallas. Yes, I'm Senator
John Fetterman, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1 (07:37):
Yes, I'm a Democrat.
Speaker 6 (07:38):
Why am I here talking to you today? Because, well,
I'm a common sense Democrat. I'm always going to stand
with America. I'm always going to reject the extremes and
socialism and that anti-American way of life. Dave McCormick is
the kind of senator that gets the job done, and
(07:59):
he's going to fight for Pennsylvania. I'm proud to count
him as my friend. Right back over my shoulder, that's
the iconic U.S.
Speaker 4 (08:08):
Steel Mill.
Speaker 6 (08:09):
And that's exactly the kind of thing that will work
together and will work with President Trump to fight and
defend the steel way of life right here in the
Steel Valley. I have this opportunity to introduce this great American,
a great senator. And yes, he's in a different party,
but I'm proud to count him as my great friend.
(08:29):
So for everybody in Dallas, I'm here to introduce Dave McCormick.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
I mean, I thought that was.
A good moment. At a time of such great division,
this is not gridlock now, this is dysfunction. To have
a known Democrat senator introduce an opposing party senator speaking
(08:57):
at an unheard of first ever midterm convention. That was news.
The rest was more narrative. And I think in a
world where if it was all switched, how might you
(09:17):
be viewing this? What if a Republican senator, they'd all
be on the radio today calling them traitors. And I'm
sure that's what the left is going to do with Fetterman.
And they'd be all on the air. Saying, what are
you doing having a midterm convention? There's no such thing.
(09:38):
And now you're promising people $ 5, 000 if you win? Isn't
this bribery? Yesterday, we talked a lot about timing is everything.
And you knew what the NFL schedule was. You know
it's still the most popular sport. Heck, it's iconic. Games.
(10:00):
We don't even care that they're killing themselves. Why would
you schedule this convention on the opening night of NFL football?
And then your second night is another NFL game. What
bad timing? Well, having perused the footage It may in
(10:21):
fact have been perfect timing. My opinion is the less
it saw this, probably the better. Because it looks like
more of the same. And no one is ever going
to honestly cover this. Because they wouldn't dare not play
(10:41):
the shirts and skins game properly. So I just ask
you the question, what if it was the other party
doing a first ever show? Convention. What might you be
thinking and saying? What if it was another president offering
everybody $ 5, 000? If their party wins. I just wonder. Maybe
(11:09):
we'll make that our talk back of the day. Well,
it is halftime, I guess, at this convention. So to
cover it, our White House correspondent, John Decker, is in Dallas.
He was there last night for the president's speech. He'd
be there again tonight for the president's next speech. I mean,
(11:30):
the president is really doing rallies with other people in between,
and then we make it look like a convention. But
we'll see what John Decker is feeling about how things
went and how they must go tonight. And because it's halftime,
I thought we would go into the locker room. Is
there such a thing as Thursday with 47? Well, if
they can create a midterm convention, we can create Thursday
(11:52):
with 47. DZ is going to be long as well. Finally,
somebody other than us discussed the birth crisis in America.
This time it was an op-ed piece in the Washington Post.
After feeding the very narratives that caused this birthing crisis,
we need to hear what they think is going to
(12:12):
solve it. David Bonson is going to be joining us.
Tomorrow is the 25th anniversary of 9-11. We're going to
talk a little bit about the economic significance of the
9-11 targets, literally and symbolically. And what did they achieve?
Rory's going to be looking at the new housing listings.
(12:33):
They're jumping as supply hits a six-year high, as well
as Apple and its new CEO have rolled out all
the new gadgets and all the new tweaks. They're big reveals.
We'll recap it with Rory O'Neill. You miss a little,
you'll miss a lot, miss a lot, and we will
miss you. Good morning. When police were searching the car
of a man who assassinated a Minnesota lawmaker and her
(12:55):
husband in their house, they found a notebook in the car.
And inside were a handwritten list of 11 websites. Now,
I don't know what you think the websites would be. Guns,
body removal, or how to get away with murder. No.
It was data broker sites and people search sites. They
sell your home address for a couple of bucks. Just
(13:17):
type your name into one of them. And there you are,
your address, your phone number, your family members' names. Some
of them even have photos of your front door.
Speaker 4 (13:26):
Scary.
Speaker 1 (13:27):
Anyone could look you up in seconds, and you'll never
know who did. That's why I use Incogni, I-N-C-O-G-N-I. It
forces Data Broker and people's search sites to delete you.
And they keep checking because deleted data likes to creep back.
Incogni has scrubbed my information from over 500 sites. Well,
I did nothing, I might add. I put it this way.
(13:51):
You lock your doors every night to protect yourself. Tonight,
lock down your address. Go to incogni.com slash Michael. That
slash Michael is the promo code that will get you 60% off.
It's already pennies a day, but 60% off when you
use the promo code Michael. Incogni.com slash Michael. That's Incogni.com
(14:11):
slash Michael for 60% off. Because the next time a
stranger searches your name, I want them to find nothing.
This is your morning show with Michael Del Trono. Today
marks one year since conservative activist Charlie Kirk was shot
to death during a public speaking event on the campus
of Utah Valley University. Mark Mayfield marks this one-year period
(14:35):
with this report.
Speaker 3 (14:37):
The 31-year-old left behind a wife, Erica Kirk, now CEO
of his Turning Point USA organization, and their two young children.
Reflecting on this week's anniversary in an essay for the
New York Times, Erica Kirk noted that the grief is
there always, but said she's learning that mourning and living
life at the same time are part of the rhythm
of grief. President Trump mourned Charlie Kirk's passing at the time,
(14:59):
calling the incident a dark moment for America. and saying
his voice had now become bigger and grander than ever before.
Tyler Robinson, the man charged with Kirk's murder, has pleaded
not guilty.
Speaker 1 (15:09):
I'm Mark Mayfield. I couldn't agree with the president more
on that point. There is a void, an absence of
that kind of critical thinking and effective communication. And doing
it in a way, I mean, his response to being
hated was flawless. Somebody's got to fill that void. The
(15:31):
influence he was having on young indoctrinated minds on campuses,
on TikTok and so on, that has to be filled.
But as with the teachings of Jesus, that grain falls
to the ground. He got a lot more exposure than
he would have got on individual campuses. So he's still
making an impact. But it's obviously big shoes to fill
(15:54):
that haven't been filled yet. A pair of incumbents will
not be filling their own shoes tomorrow. after Wednesday's Rhode
Island primary elections.
Speaker 7 (16:02):
Reports say incumbent Governor Dan McKee and the mayor of
the state's largest city, Providence Mayor Brett Smiley, both lost
their respective Democratic primaries. McKee lost to former CVS executive
Helena Folks, whom he beat in a five-way primary four
years ago, while Mayor Smiley lost to Democratic Socialist State
Representative David Morales.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
I'm Scott Carr. Sticks is announcing a new run of
headline concerts. Is it any wonder I.
Speaker 3 (16:37):
After wrapping up a string of dates in Chicago, the
band will begin another outing October the 2nd in Selbyville, Delaware.
They'll hit several states including Minnesota, California, and Florida before
wrapping up February the 23rd in Stanford, Connecticut. More information
is available on the Styx official website.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
I'm Mark Mayfield. Today we're celebrating the invention of the
ready to heat and eat meal. from the 50s some
of you may be eating them today.
Speaker 8 (17:01):
It's national tv dinner day invented by the swanson company
back in 1953 they revolutionized dinner in front of the
television with a complete thanksgiving meal in a sectioned aluminum
tray frozen and heated in the oven now the term
has expanded to include any meal you can quickly cook
from frozen and eat anywhere and we're in it's a
93 billion dollar industry that a you've got survey says
(17:23):
63 of us do on the regular i'm brie tennis.
Speaker 4 (17:29):
This is F.
Speaker 1 (17:30):
Murray Abraham for Bookends.
Speaker 3 (17:32):
My morning show is your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Hi, it's me, Michael. Your morning show can be heard
on great stations across the country, like Talk Radio 1190
in Dallas, Fort Worth, Freedom 104.7 in Washington, D.C., and
550 KFYI in.
Speaker 1 (17:53):
Phoenix, Arizona.
Speaker 2 (17:54):
We'd love to be a part of your morning routine
or take us along on the drive to work. But
as we always say, better late than never. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 1 (18:01):
Early bird gets the worm, sleepy squirrel misses the knot,
rise and shine. We got us a Thursday, September the
10th to understand and live together on the air, streaming
live on your iHeart app. This is your morning show.
Can't have your morning show without your voice. Don is
in Philadelphia this morning. Well, good morning. Well, good morning.
Speaker 4 (18:18):
Jeffrey, Red, Mikey. Mikey, I got a question. I've been
hearing reports that these tariffs are driving companies back to
the United States. Could this be the positive to the negative?
Low IQ Bob, Mississippi.
Speaker 1 (18:38):
Reshoring. has been an initiative. There's been some 8,100 unique
companies that have resured multiple products and operations, 5,000 plus
individual companies. In 2026 alone, 36% of the U.S. manufacturers
(18:59):
survey had resured, were actively engaged in additional restoring. Now,
this ended up From about 2010 to 2024, which is
obviously got one first term of Trump in there, but
brings you to the conclusion of the Biden term. 1.7
million jobs were actually filed. So again, look, I love
(19:23):
to play shirts and skins because it's easy, just like you.
This has been an initiative of the United States for
a long time. Did it need this tariff war in
order to ramp that up? And has it ramped up
that much? The answer is yes. In some cases, Apple
increased its commitment, $ 600 billion. Eli Lilly, 27 billion. Hyundai,
(19:47):
21 billion. There's been several companies that have made commitments
that could pay off and really further the direction. What
we said from the beginning, from a political standpoint, this
is a long-term play. It's a long-term play that has
already begun. I think Donald Trump gets in these positions
(20:09):
because he doesn't trust his successors. And rightfully so, to
some degree. But you can only control the days and
hours that you're president. Iran is another great example. You
showed future presidents how to deal with Iran. They're a
threat to the world. They cannot allow to have a means,
(20:30):
a weapon to carry out their threats. When they get close,
you bomb them back into the Stone Age. Which in
their case would take them at least a decade to
become a threat again. And you just move on. The
next president is less likely to do what Donald Trump
smartly did the first week because what he's done since.
(20:53):
The next president is going to be less likely to
address this reshoring based on how the president created a
tariff war. But like a lot of things with the president, Bob,
it's how he explains it. You leave the open door
for people to use the narrative against you in the
short term. It drives up cost of living and it
(21:14):
hurts businesses. In the long run, it builds an economy
and jobs that has been destroyed. But no matter how
you cut it, because look how fun it was for
me to explain it. Politically, it's a tough sell. And
that is happening right now before midterms. Just like oil
(21:38):
is at $ 100 right now before a midterm. Telling people
at a quote unquote convention, the war will end shortly
after the midterms and I'll give you $ 5, 000. Now we're
talking a whole different ball of wax, right? Nobody's missing
what's smart about this, what I have led with this,
what I've explained it this way. Maybe not. Can I
(22:00):
get down in Philadelphia? Trump's. Voter base is going to
stay home this November if he continues to talk about
his vanity projects.
Speaker 9 (22:12):
Good morning from Philadelphia.
Speaker 1 (22:15):
Well, that's certainly your opinion, Don. I pray not. I
guess I'll cut to the chase this way. Was this
a Republican convention last night? Is there such a thing
as a midterm convention? There's no convention business. But if
it's a Republican Party convention, was it or was it
a MAGA convention? And are they the same? I think
(22:39):
in some ways they kind of are, and in other
ways they're not, depending on the presentation. And based on
the presentation that I've seen, that was a MAGA convention.
And maybe that's what they're trying to address, which you're fearing.
I still plan to show up and vote, but it
didn't move me. and there were several moments of disgust.
(23:06):
Rogers in Sacramento. Morning, Michael.
Speaker 10 (23:09):
This may be the first midterm convention for the Republicans,
but the Democrats have done similar things, I think like 78, 82,
maybe even another one, 70s, 80s, somewhere in there. They
might have called it a conference, but it was a
midterm convention. When you look it up, Wikipedia even calls
it that. So it may be the Republicans first time,
(23:32):
but the Democrats have done similar things.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
Again, there is no convention business. There are no delegates
being awarded. There are no candidates being chosen. There is
no platform being voted on. It's just not a convention.
We don't need more partisan campaigning. We need statesmen and
we need leadership. Again, this falls under, if this was reversed,
(24:04):
if Kamala Harris had won and the Democrats were holding
a midterm convention to try to avoid the backlash of
checks and balances, what would conservative radio be saying? What
if Kamala Harris offered everybody $ 5, 000 if they just vote Democrat?
Speaker 5 (24:21):
But we're making a fortune. So if the Republicans win-
You win with us and you get $ 5, 000. It will
be called the Trump dividend.
Speaker 1 (24:33):
We'll call it the Trump dividend. And they were calling
it the Kamala dividend. I don't think you'd be handling
it the same. I'm just saying. Big John's in Poughkeepsie.
We have a backdoor cover.
Speaker 9 (24:44):
So a coach on the 49ers missed his birthday while
flying to Australia when they left Wednesday night. They had
to cross the international deadline that totally skipped over September 3rd,
and he missed his 50th birthday arriving on the 4th.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
Wow. I've heard of leap year, but that's a lot
to give up for a game. All right, we're just
waking up 42 minutes after the hour. Keep those talkbacks coming,
and you can also email MichaelD at iHeartMedia.com. Well, President
Trump is telling supporters that although his name is not
on the November ballot, you should vote like it is.
Speaker 3 (25:22):
Republicans gathered Wednesday in Dallas for the party's first midterm convention,
an event built to spotlight Trump in the final stretch
of the election cycle. Trump acknowledged the historical challenge facing
the party that controls the White House during midterms, declaring,
we are going to change that. He also repeated familiar
themes like border security, tax cuts, and energy production, and
even promised $ 5, 000 dividend checks for adults if Republicans retain Congress.
(25:47):
without explaining how the plan would be funded. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
Oh, that little thing. Hawaii Governor Josh Green has gotten
a firsthand look at the devastation left behind by Hurricane Lowell.
Speaker 11 (25:57):
Thousands are still without power on Kauai, and Green says
most isolated areas of the island could wait up to
a month for their electricity to be restored. The state's
ready to provide hotel rooms or vacation rental spaces for
residents who have to wait for power. According to the governor,
repairing damage from the storm will cost over $ 400 million.
To offset those costs, he's contacted the White House and
(26:18):
FEMA to expedite a disaster declaration, which usually covers about 75%
of the costs. I'm Tammy Trujillo.
Speaker 1 (26:25):
Well, Apple fans will soon be able to get their
hands on the company's first ever foldable iPhone. Matt Mattinson
was there and has more.
Speaker 12 (26:32):
During the Surprise and Shine event, the new iPhone Duo
was showcased with Apple CEO John Turner saying a larger
display opens up entirely new possibilities.
Speaker 8 (26:42):
At the same time, you'd still want it to fit
in your pocket and in the palm of your hand.
Speaker 13 (26:47):
And we think the best way to achieve that is
with a foldable design.
Speaker 12 (26:50):
It'll cost about $ 2, 000 and will be available to pre-order
starting October 16th. Apple also debuted the iPhone 18 Pro
and Pro Max, which will hit shelves September 18th.
Speaker 1 (27:01):
I'm at Matt and Zen. You know, every year they
come out with new things and I go, well, that's
not that different. That's not that different. This is a
different way of doing the same thing. But what he
just described is different. I don't know about anybody else,
but I do 99% of my work right on my phone.
I pay bills on my phone. I do show prep
(27:22):
on my phone. I read things live on the air
on my phone. I plot the next day's show on
my phone. I mean, if I could have something that
could fold out bigger and yet still get into my pocket. Oh, absolutely.
Now you'd be on to something, wouldn't you? I can
get high score on all my games. That would be
just in case. Oh, I know she listens. Our boss, Julie.
(27:44):
Talbot is listening. That would be a wonderful Christmas stocking
stuffer for all of us.
Speaker 2 (27:48):
Love you, Julie.
Speaker 1 (27:51):
Notice I went to Julie, not Annie. Annie says, shut up,
get to work, boys. Get to work. Well, gee. I
start by saying, what could they possibly announce that would
get me to watch Saturday Night Live again? Well, sorry,
we repent.
Speaker 3 (28:09):
Maybe.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
But not the name of the 52nd season hosts. Jalen
Brunson will host the season premiere on September 26th. That'll
be followed by Dakota Johnson. Has Dakota Johnson done anything since,
what was the creepy sex trilogy? Something shade of gray
(28:31):
or lighter shade of pale? No, shades of gray. I
don't know what it was. Bunch of housewives are reading that.
I'm like, gosh. 50 Shades of Grey. Wasn't that Dakota Johnson?
Speaker 4 (28:46):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (28:48):
But has she done anything since then? I'm not aware of.
She'll host the second week. Shane Gillis. I have no
idea who that is. Somebody help me. He will host
for a third time on October 10th. And Halloween is
going to feature. Did you say Shane Gillis? Yeah, who's
Shane Gillis? Shane Gillis is a comedian.
Speaker 11 (29:07):
He's making the podcast circuit right now.
Speaker 1 (29:08):
But at one time he was hired by SNL. And
due to his, shall we say, right-leaning views, he was
let go from SNL. Oh, so maybe they are trying
to repent. I mean, Dakota Johnson has done anything since
Fifty Shades of White or Shade of Pale, whatever the
heck that was. A basketball player, and now, I don't know.
(29:34):
And then, I don't even know who this is. Halloween
special is going to feature Indy Navarrete? Navarrete? Navarrete? I've
heard that one. I mean, these all look like better
nights to have held the Republican midterm convention instead of
being against the NFL. Faster might mean slower to death.
A new study out of Australia shows that walking at
(29:56):
a faster pace can make up for the slower step
count of When it comes to the risk of early death.
Speaker 3 (30:01):
Researchers at Monash University and the University of Sydney looked
at the intensity of the steps in a study of
about 65,000 middle-aged adults. The study concluded the chances of
early death were a lot lower with those doing 5,000
to 7,500 daily steps at a lower stepping pace. However,
the risk of early death was also lowered about the
same in those doing under 5,000 daily steps, but at
(30:24):
a higher stepping pace.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
I'm Mark Mayfield. Jason Smith Najigbo, 122 yards and a touchdown.
Seahawks came back to win it the second half over
the Patriots 13 to 10 last night. Tonight we have
the 49ers and the Rams. No birthday for the coach,
but kickoff 735 on Netflix. We do have college football tonight. Oh,
we got some college football. The Miami Hurricanes, because you
(30:47):
can't have enough heat and humidity and pads and helmets.
It'll be Florida, A & M, and Miami, the hurricane
tonight on ESPN. Baseball, Tigers 7-2 over the Twins. A
shut out the Jays 2-0. Cardinals lost 7-6 to the Giants.
Hate that. Guardians lost 9-5. They got dollied by the O's.
Phillies outslugged the Astros 11-7. I'm going to keep doing
(31:09):
that until it sticks. Rays 7-2 over the Braves. D-backs
lost 5-2 to the Royals. And the Dodgers pounded. The
Reds with a pair of touchdowns, 14-1. Birthdays today, actor
Colin Firth is 66. The big unit, Hall of Fame
pitcher Randy Johnson, 63. And 1983 U.S. Open winner Larry Nelson,
golfing great, 79. If it's your birthday, happy birthday. We're
(31:31):
so glad you were born. And that's your top five
stories of the day. All right, gold and silver recently
soared to record highs. Then it pulled back a little.
So are precious metals still a good buy? Well, major
banks think so. They're forecasting even higher prices ahead. And why? Well,
we're $ 40- plus trillion in debt. We have a declining dollar,
inflation that keeps shrinking our savings. Even with corrections along
(31:52):
the way, gold remains historically a hedge for wealth protection.
That's why Morgan Stanley ditched the 60-40 stock-to-bond portfolio ratio.
They're recommending up to 20% now in precious metals. They've
gotten educated, and we should too. With over $ 3 billion
in transactions, thousands of five-star reviews, nearly 30 years in
the business, Lear Capital is my trusted precious metals source,
(32:16):
and you can trust them too. Begin your education today.
Text the letters YMS to 43343. That's YMS stands for
your morning show to 43343 and get your free precious
metals investors kit from Lear Capital. Texting enrolls you for
automated text messages, message and data rates may apply. Text
(32:36):
YMS to 43343 for Lear Capital today.
Speaker 2 (32:39):
It's your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 1 (32:44):
We're going to do Sounds of the Day in the
third hour, but we have a very special visit, a
Thursday with 47. It's halftime of the Republican convention in Dallas.
We'll visit with 47 in the third hour. I did
want to, without all the formal fanfare, I thought one
of the, if news is defined by new, this would qualify.
(33:06):
Democrat Senator John Fetterman introducing a Republican senator at a
Republican convention. Here's how it sounds.
Speaker 6 (33:17):
A big room of Republicans in Dallas. Yes, I'm Senator
John Fetterman, Pennsylvania. Yes, I'm a Democrat.
Speaker 1 (33:24):
Why am I here.
Speaker 4 (33:25):
Talking to you today?
Speaker 6 (33:27):
Because, well, I'm a common sense Democrat. I'm always going
to stand with America. I'm always going to reject the
extremes and socialism and that anti-American way of life. Dave
McCormick is the kind of senator that gets the job done.
Speaker 1 (33:44):
And he goes on to introduce him. The president, of course,
was most of the talking in length and substance. Here
he is addressing the first ever Republican midterm convention last night.
Speaker 5 (33:56):
Our party is really based on a thing called common sense.
Speaker 1 (33:59):
It's all common sense. It's all common sense. But these
are people who do not care.
Speaker 5 (34:07):
If your country is invaded by illegal immigrants, if your
home is burglarized, if your parks and city streets are
turned to filth and squalor and death, if your loved
ones are pushed in front of a subway train in
New York City or stabbed in the middle of a
field in any state you want to pick, they don't
(34:27):
care because they hate our country.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
And they are Democrats.
Speaker 4 (34:32):
And they're very, very wrong.
Speaker 1 (34:35):
It was shirts and skins. The big sound came from
a Talrico interview. And Brooke Taylor asked some tough questions
and got some very revealing flip flops. I mean, answers
from Talrico. Listen.
Speaker 11 (34:51):
During the 2021 hearing, you said.
Speaker 13 (34:54):
Modern science obviously recognizes that there are many more than
two biological sexes.
Speaker 1 (34:59):
In fact, there are six.
Speaker 11 (35:00):
Do you still believe that?
Speaker 13 (35:02):
No, I've missed the mark on some of my past statements.
Speaker 1 (35:05):
I will be the first to admit it.
Speaker 13 (35:07):
What I meant is that there are two sexes, and
then there's a small percentage of people with genetic abnormalities.
Speaker 1 (35:13):
I obviously didn't say it correctly. There are not six sexes.
There are two.
Speaker 13 (35:18):
And I think the reason that politicians in that convention
center across the street want to talk about six sexes
is because they don't want to talk about $ 6 diesel.
Speaker 8 (35:27):
Just to nail it down here, standing with me, you
can confidently say there are two sexes, a man and
a woman.
Speaker 1 (35:32):
Absolutely. That's a flip-flop. We all know what the Democrat
narrative was. They were on the woke bandwagon. He wasn't
talking about the 1% of genetic anomalies. Donald Trump addressed
his flip-flopping this way.
Speaker 5 (35:52):
He was also somebody that hated eating meat. But he
ran a campaign to beat meat.
Speaker 1 (36:01):
He called it beat meat. I don't know what the
hell he meant by that.
Speaker 5 (36:08):
These people are going to tell me, what the hell
is he?
Speaker 1 (36:11):
Wants to beat meat?
Speaker 5 (36:20):
But it was bad for his image, so he started
eating meat. And he recently, it's getting worse.
Speaker 1 (36:27):
I'm getting myself in trouble.
Speaker 5 (36:29):
It's getting worse.
Speaker 1 (36:30):
And I was worried about having Thursday with 47. I
think there was a Wednesday with 47 last night. We're
all in this together. This is your morning show with
Michael DelGiorno.