New international student enrollment has significantly declined in the United States. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will explain why.
The Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia is visiting Washington on Tuesday. White House Correspondent JON DECKER will have a preview of his meeting with President Trump and discuss the relationship between the US and the Saudis.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard live
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But so glad you're here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Starting your morning off great. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding, because we're in this together.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
This is your morning show with Michael O'Dell chorm.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Well, guys, if you thought today got here fast, we're
already in the second hour. Good morning, seven minutes after
the hour. Welcome to Tuesday, November, the eighteenth year of
Our Lord, twenty twenty five on the erin streaming live
on your iHeartRadio app. This is your morning show. Prices
of the popular weight loss drugs we'll go via oh zempic.
Of course, we'd like to call it oh oh oh ozampick.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
You know.
Speaker 2 (00:59):
There all being lowered. The reports are the Republican Senator
Ted Kruz of Texas's laying groundwork for another presidential rumea
more Your Morning Show reaction from the listeners coming up,
and a group of bipartisan House members are set to
host survivors of the Jeffrey Epstein assaults at Capitol Hill today.
The House expected to vote on those files, and we
(01:20):
get a report the new international student enrollment has significantly
significantly declined in the US. Roy O'Neil, our national correspondent,
is here to explain why. Good morning, Rory, Hey there,
good morning. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:34):
This seventeen percent fall off in new admissions for our
by these international students, and that's mostly among post graduates.
So the undergraduate numbers are actually up, but it's for
the graduate degrees where we're seeing the biggest declines. And look,
this is a big economic generator in the country. By
some estimates, it's about a forty three billion dollar economic
(01:57):
impact each year to have these international students come to
the US. Some have long argued that when you attract
the best as they graduate, they should be given a
green card and encouraged to stay and keep on investing here.
Speaker 2 (02:11):
Yeah, and listen, we all know the broken system when
we talk about illegal immigration, but you want to know
a real broken system. Legal immigration is very broken which
is the point you're making. Boy, this is a loaded
one though, Rory, because we do live in a matrix,
and so there are some thinking, yeah, they're getting a
message you can't come here to try to overthrow our country.
And then you know, there are others that would say, well,
(02:33):
they're not coming because they're afraid of being harassed if
they come. Any of that involved in these numbers.
Speaker 5 (02:39):
Well, I think what we're also seeing though, is that
the administration is making it a bit harder, right. Their
screenings are a bit more robust. They're going through social
media posts if they're posting pro Palestinian or anti Israeli
messaging out there. So that's also a factor, and that
fewer of these visas are being made available. And look,
when President Trump told Laura Ingram last week that he
(03:00):
wants to make six hundred thousand pieces available for Chinese students,
you know, he was attacked for taking that position.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
Yeah, I mean that that's really what this is about.
First of all, you know, it's kind of like when
people talk about, you know, oh I have to show
my ID. That's making it harder to vote. How hard
is that to do? I think the screening needs to
be there. I think we need to know who the
troublemakers are or what their intentions might be. But this
how big of a decline is this? And is this
not just a decline? Is this a trend? Well? Right?
(03:31):
And is it? I mean, I don't want to make
it political, but is it just don't but how do
you not? Right?
Speaker 5 (03:37):
And is it just about President Trump? I mean, is
it about the personality of President Trump? Or is it
about the Trump policies that are actually being implemented?
Speaker 2 (03:44):
Right?
Speaker 5 (03:45):
You know, because you want to right, you still want
to be attractive to these international students. Look, they're the
ones who aren't creating Silicon Valley, and they're the we
want to bring in an attract be that beacon on
the hill, right, the shining city on the hill, and
attract the best of the best from around the world world.
I understand the balance of wait a minute, you know,
we shouldn't be giving foreign seats away to foreign students
(04:07):
when there are American students also trying to get in.
But you know, so long as it's the best of
the best and they're willing to pay cash, let's not
forget that.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
Well, I speak of this, Come on in and don't
forget best of the best means that we're producing the
prepared of the prepared, and we're not ce Illinois where
they were on twenty three point six million dollars worth
of vacations right which, I can't wait to do that
story in a minute. Roory's gonna be back in the
third hour. We'll talk about the Epstein vote on the
files today. Roy will have more on that, and of
(04:35):
course we can't have your morning show without your voice.
I'm going to go a little lot of order. Let's
start with Roger and Sacramento.
Speaker 6 (04:41):
Porny, Michael Jeffrey and read your commentary.
Speaker 2 (04:44):
Today.
Speaker 6 (04:44):
Has got many thoughts running to my head, and I've
been especially thinking lately that if we could just have
voter in teg redeem and get the federal government out
of so much of the state stuff, let states do
do on their own. That then things like New York
won't affect us, because I believe when New York does
get crushed, the federal government will go in with our
(05:06):
money and bail them out.
Speaker 2 (05:08):
You know that's going to happen. Listen, this is why
I want a zero based prioritize balance budget tied to
the two year legislative session, no continuing resolutions. It's a
law must be zero based, start over every year and balanced,
a flatterfair tax. Everybody has skin in the game. Term
limits only a paper in person voting ballot. And people
(05:29):
think I'm radical for saying this, but I think US
senators need to return to state legislatures. Appointment. There was
a great little mini series done. I think it was Netflix,
but don't hold me that. It could have been Prime
and it was on Oh gosh, what was the name
(05:51):
of it. Who was the president that got assassinated, Not
Van Buren from Ohio, Buchanan, President Buchanan. And in that
there's this big power play from New York. He goes
to the Republican convention in Chicago and delivers a speech
(06:14):
and instead of Grant getting the nomination, he gets the nomination,
and then they put a different vice president with him
to kind of turn, you know, sabotage his presidency. Eventually
he gets assassinated three months after. But there was a
play done by New York and it backfired because in Albany,
when they withdrew from the Senate, they got to choose
(06:36):
the next senator and they didn't put them back in Look,
the intent of our founding fathers were that, you know, a,
Senators were there to represent the United States and their
state and their states' rights and interests. The populace House,
the people's House, was the representatives, and depending on what
(06:58):
the population is, some states had more. We've gotten away
from that. We have a club of one hundred now
that thinks they're running the country. But to what Roger
is bringing up is we used to see states as
a great place to experiment and you could do whatever
you want and if it failed, it was on you.
(07:19):
Now we have inner cities, not states going rogue. It
fails every time, and when it does, the taxpayers, the
sensible taxpayers that didn't do anything stupid, get forced to
bail it out. That's why I want to do my
five point plan to put everything on autopilot. One else
sing one, I'll let the original singers sing, Oh, Dona
Donna's in Philadelphia, Happy Tuesday from Philadelphia.
Speaker 7 (07:43):
I contend that no matter how crazy the Democrat message is,
they are so united and so consistent that the Republicans
are going to have a hard time in twenty twenty six.
Republican Party needs to put out better messages and more frequently.
Speaker 2 (08:05):
Well, you got to have a message, and you've got
to have a candidate. I think the Republicans have the
better candidates by far. Messaging has never been their strong suit,
although where is that messaging done? I don't think the
old attack ads work anymore. I don't know that even
debates have the influence maybe in the primary process that
they used to. If twenty twenty four is any example, podcasting,
(08:31):
even over the last Bassion of truth, which used to
be talk radio, seems to have a lot of influence.
Don't be so certain that the messaging is going that bad.
It looks bad based on mainstream legacy media in print
and television, but I think they're hitting the voters with
(08:51):
the right messaging in the right places for today. Now
here's the other side of the coin. I don't think
the Democrat Party is as you think, And even if
it is or gets united behind socialism, I don't think
socialism is going to play nationally the way it's playing
in some of these far left inner cities. So a
little glimmer of hope for you there, Donna. But yes,
(09:12):
you always get to have good candidates, and you always
have to have good messaging. It's kind of like you
can't win in the NFL without a superstar quarterback. You
can't win the presidency without a superstar message and a
superstar candidate. That's a no brainer this one. I'll let
them sing it. They're much better than me.
Speaker 8 (09:30):
Good morning, Michael. I think Ted Cruz would shred a
Democratic Socialist in a debate, because he's very skilled with that.
I think he's drooling for the chance to be able
to do that. But I'm already designing my Rubio twenty
twenty eight T shirt, which has a silhouette of a
dark horse in the background.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
I'll let you know when those become available. Hope you
have a great day. I'll take an XL. This is
probably the most unshocking, shocking story of the day. Headline.
Taxpayers pay twenty three point six million dollars for Chicago
public school vacations. They literally have some of the poorest
schools in the United States. And are they really interested
(10:15):
in a preparing your children for citizenship, preparing your children
for the workforce or parte, or preparing your children for
higher education. They spend twenty three point six million dollars
in tax dollars on lavish vacations at five star hotels
(10:35):
and overseas trips, and much of it without approval. We're
talking hotel rooms costing nine hundred and forty five dollars
a night. I've never stayed in a room nine hundred
and forty five dollars a night. Anniversary trips to Las Vegas,
South African safaris, nearly five thousand dollars for trips to Hawaii,
a grand total of twenty three point six million dollars
(10:57):
over six years, all on the taxpayer, all by Chicago
Public school employees and students. Now you go back to
what we do in all these inner city mayor races
which become about socialism. What is the number one, two, three,
and four priorities of any municipality or mayor? First public safety.
(11:23):
I won't relitigate that, but I think you know where
crime is in our country. Nobody wants to live where
it's not safe. Good schools because nobody wants to live
or they can't send their kids to school. Transportation, trash, water,
(11:47):
and utilities. I don't know where everyone would put it,
but I would think education would be number two. Boy,
did they fail the priority test? How they pull it? Off,
especially not approved because of lax, vague, inadequate, and unenforced
(12:09):
Chicago Public school travel rules. At the same time, only
two and five Chicago Public students can read a grade level.
They didn't spend twenty three million dollars going to seminars
on how to get kids interested in reading. Two and
(12:31):
five read at grade level? What and four perform at
math proficiency? They have failed at their job. They have
exceeded in their travel. The costs exploded when federal pandemic
funds became available and loosened district budgets. Well, your kids,
And I cannot stress this enough. I was watching I
(12:54):
think Fox News last night and they were going over
act scores and they're awful. And it's going to be
this way for a long time. It's going to take
a generation to catch up. I always tell this story anecdotally,
but when I had my hernia surgery in third grade,
I mean, you could do a hernie surgery and outpatient now,
(13:16):
but back then, you were in the hospital a week,
a week and a half, and it took you six
to eight weeks to recover. Translation and one of the
most critical grades, third grade. Most teachers will agree that's
one of the pivotal ones. I missed two months. I
never caught up. I didn't even Not only did I
catch up in third grade, I never caught up, and
(13:38):
I spent the rest of my common education experience trying
to catch up. That's what's happening with COVID, losing a
whole year of education. A generation is trying to catch up,
but they're not. But in Chicago, they were catching up
on loopholes and racked up twenty three point six million
(13:59):
dollars in trial. One teacher took a seven day, forty
seven hundred dollars trip to a luxurious Hawaiian resort for
four day professional development seminar. Yeah right, Multiple one thousand
a person round trip domestic flights and room rates of
five hundred dollars to nine hundred dollars private sedans via
Limos services to carry employees to and from Chicago airports.
(14:24):
Seven conferences in two years for one principal visiting New
York City, New Orleans, Orlando, Philadelphia, Denver, Dallas, WOW, fifty
thousand dollars for twenty four employees of one school to
attend professional development conferences in Las Vegas in twenty twenty four.
A principal who decided to attend twenty twenty three Las
(14:46):
Vegas conference at the last minute booked a hotel room
at the cost of nine hundred and forty five dollars
a night, and it was a three nights day. One
principal book to suite at a luxurious Las Vegas Strip
hotel away from the conference and stayed an extra day,
you know, so he could bring his non employee spouse
(15:07):
to celebrate their anniversary. Red and I want to go
to Vegas. I want to become a Chicago public school teacher.
What are you kidding?
Speaker 3 (15:16):
Michael, Jeffrey and I are going to Hawaii for professional development.
Speaker 2 (15:22):
Forget Vegas, We're going to Hawaii. Is anty paying for it?
More than one hundred and forty two thousand dollars in
Chicago Public School funds for eight schools to travel overseas
to Finland, Estonia, Egypt, South Africa optional tourist activities, including
a visit to the South African Game Park, a hot
air balloon ride, camel rides, and a visit to the bazaar.
(15:46):
Fifteen international professional development trips for staff, with twelve of
those never submitted for approval. One trip was even rejected
by the Office of Finance. But the employees traveled anyway.
Speaker 3 (15:59):
I mean, I all this while the mayor of Chicago
blames Trump for everything.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
This one falls under. You were doing that when you
could have been doing what. That's a powerful question we
should ask ourselves every day. It's a very revealing question.
It's a difficult question to ask looking in the mirror.
It's ultimately the question that a long time ago got
(16:27):
me to stop sports gambling. Why because A you can't win,
you never win. But never mind, I had money I
could replace the losses with, but I could never replace
the time you spend all And of course now there's
a game every night, right, so it doesn't just occupy
all day Saturday, all day Sunday. Then you got Monday night,
(16:50):
then you got Thursday night, you got college on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday. Next thing, you know, it becomes your
whole life. And you were doing that when you could
have been doing what. Even sometimes wordled and silly games
I play on my phone, I'm doing that when I
could be doing one with my children or with my wife.
What could these teachers have been doing? You know? It
(17:12):
is appalling the money they wasted. But it's what they
were doing when they could have been doing what That's
what the generation desperately needed while they were taking lavish vacations.
By the way, Jeffrey and Rhetor off next week, I'll
be alone.
Speaker 7 (17:32):
This is Dan from Hereree, Pennsylvania. My morning show is
your Morning Show with Michael Del Giorno.
Speaker 1 (17:42):
Hey, gang, it's Michael. Your Morning Show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like k
EIB and Los Angeles, WFDF nine ten AM Detroit, Michigan,
the Superstation, and the Rock of Talk sixteen hundred 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.
Speaker 2 (18:01):
Enjoy. Welcome to your morning show. I'm Michael del Giorno
and this is you see It a Shining Sea. Let's
start with Joey and Pa.
Speaker 4 (18:10):
More thing, Mikey, just want to get something off my chest.
This tariff payment of two thousand dollars is not exciting,
just like the six hundred dollars during COVID. Just put
the money towards the deficit already. It just goes to
show you that the government cares more about recharging the
EBT cards of thousands of dollars a month for illegals
(18:31):
are still here than hard working americans.
Speaker 2 (18:35):
Justin I almost, yeah, I almost got fired for a
similar thought during COVID that you sold your liberty for
six hundred dollars. Hope it was worth it. The worst
part of this is it's means tested, so it's once
again picking and choosing winners and losers, giving to one
(18:55):
taking from another. Since when is that a Republican virtue?
This is Michael. I think I can't read my own writing.
That's correct. It's Michael. Oh, it is Michael. Okay, go ahead,
I'm Michael. How about them get Boys? That was all
that for the show? Is my morning show? Michael Dell Journal? Yeah? Uh,
(19:21):
this is the one I want to really get to.
And it's Linda in Maryland.
Speaker 9 (19:24):
It was Garfield and it was called The Lightning Killer.
Speaker 2 (19:28):
It was so good.
Speaker 9 (19:30):
Made me realize that it was just as bad then
as is now. We've made no progress. It was amazing, discouraging.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
Let me get I don't remember if it was Netflix.
Why can't my memory work? I think I want to
say it was Netflix. I'm just not sure, but it
was called Death by Lightning, and it tells the story
of not just the twentieth President, James Garfield, but also
his assassin, Charles Gutteaux, and I brought up because of
(20:00):
the way they in Albany. This of course, the State
Senate picked the US Senator and that's what did in
the influence from New York on that one. And it's
a great story about a vice president who was placed
there to sabotage a presidency. But ninety days later, when
Garfield is assassinated, he actually goes on to become a
good man and a good president after the Missus Garfield
(20:25):
slapped him silly. But yeah, that's if you guys want
to watch it. It really is great. I think I
can't remember if it was four six episodes. You're right,
it is Netflix. I think it's Netflix. And it's called
Death by Lightning. It is, and James Garfield story. It's
really really powerful, all right. The Crown Prince of Saudi
Arabia's visiting Washington today. We wonder what might be on
the list of things they'll be chatting about. They're expected
(20:47):
to discuss AI Chips nuclear technology to potentially modernizing the
ties with Israel. Our White House correspondent John Decker always
has an ear to the Oval Office door. John, Good morning,
And what do we expect in addition to F thirty
fives to be on the dock at today with the
Saudi Prince.
Speaker 10 (21:07):
Well, the President got rid of all the surprises yesterday
when he indicated that indeed he would approve the sale
of F thirty five. So those advanced fighter jets to
Saudi Arabia, that is advanced technology that they have been
seeking for a number of years, and the President now
giving the green light to that sale. Still needs to
be essentially approved by Congress, but given the fact that
(21:31):
Republicans control the House in the Senate, that is almost
a sure thing. But you mentioned the other issues that
will come up today when the President meets with Mohammed
ben Salmon at the White House, they're really throwing out
the red carpet for him.
Speaker 2 (21:45):
You know, I walked, I was at the White House
Sunday night.
Speaker 10 (21:48):
I already saw the flags, the Saudi flag lining Pennsylvania Avenue.
So the President will host the Saudi Crown Prince for lunch.
They'll take a little bit of break after lunch, come
back for a formal dinner at the White House. So
that's the reason why the President wants to develop stronger
ties with Saudi Arabia. And you know what, Michael, I
(22:08):
wonder if there's a quid pro quote for those f
thirty five, will Saudi Arabia indicate that it will join
the Abraham Accords in terms of what the President is
agreeing to with the sale of those advanced fighters.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
It's interesting you bring up the Abraham Accords because this
may be, you know, not ten years from now, but
maybe fifty or one hundred years from now, depending on
how those fifty one hundred years play out, This might
be the ultimate Trump legacy. I mean, we're sitting at
a point where the President spent most of the year
trying to achieve peace. You know, I saw that the
United Nations Security Council had given support to the President's
(22:42):
twenty point piece plan for the Gaza. A couple of
those points have already blown up. Hamas is gaining in
popularity in Gaza. They certainly haven't disarmed, they certainly haven't
left quietly. But that Abraham Accord, that's going to be
his lasting legacy. That would be smooth if there was now,
we normally don't share the these kinds of aircraft and
technology with just anyone. They have to be un nations.
(23:04):
But there's a lot going on, I think brilliantly to
get other Arab nations and Muslim nations to kind of
hold this territory inside Israel accountable. That could make great.
It would be great today, could become problematic tomorrow. It's
not an easy decision, that's for sure.
Speaker 10 (23:21):
Well, it's not an easy decision. And the reason why
I say this quip pro quos of possibility and mentioning
the Abraham mc courts is because Israel generally has a
problem with these advanced F thirty five and that technology
being in the hands of the Sudis. Israel, by law
must have a qualitative military advantage over every country in
(23:44):
the Middle East, and that includes Saudi Arabia. So it
perhaps to smooth over issues with Israel with the sale
of these F thirty five, which takes a number of
years actually for delivery. But with that sale, perhaps the
president saying who Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Etkin, Yahoo, don't worry,
I'm going to get Saudi Arabia to join the Abraham.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
Of course, yeah, I would, just I'd say it a
little differently, and that is, if that's involved, it's a
good idea. If it's not involved, it might really be
a bad idea because you're dealing with the Saudi Arabia past,
maybe even present, but you don't know in the future.
And Israel has a right to be concerned. John. If
they want to hear more, they will. They will when
they listen to your podcast, the White House Briefing Room.
(24:25):
It'll be up at nine eastern eighth Central late this morning. Thanks.
Thank you, Michael, you got it. I couldn't see the
sign you were holding up distracting as it was. Okay, yeah,
sorry about that. I have one more caller I wanted
to get into, which was Blaine. Blaine I think listens
in Iowa.
Speaker 11 (24:45):
Good morning, Michael, calling from Iowa, it seems. And I'm
going to just go right into the matrix here. The
matrix is full of Democrats all over the Epstein's texts
and text messages and everything else, an awful lot of them.
Apparently we had him on speed dial. Now that's all
going to come out thanks to this nonsense with the
Edstein files, and I hope the legalities while this will
(25:08):
not ruin the whole system of depositions, but anyway, it's.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Got to be done. I guess yeah. A group of
bipartison House members are set to host survivors of Jeffrey
Epstein at Capital on the Capitol today as the House
will vote soon on the release of those Epstein files. Again,
it's not as simple as okay, release them or don't
release them. There are some testimonies from grand jury that
have to be released by those judges. Remember, what makes
(25:33):
this tricky is most of these files are filled with
things that haven't been proven because the trial never happened
because he quote unquote killed himself. So you release this
testimony and it could be true and it could not
be true. They were never cross examined in deposition and
(25:55):
they were never tried. But that isn't how the public
will consume it. The other big question is is there
anything new we haven't already heard or hasn't already been leaked?
And what if it is a big nothing bomb. Now,
again to Blaine's point, this will all be run through
the matrix. The main thing is it's a political weapon,
(26:16):
and a political weapon that one side will use one
day against the other the next day or the other
uses against that side if you're talking about how many
times Trump was on the plane versus how many times
Clinton was on the plane. But yeah, you have some
other stories, like he's mentioning during testimony in the US Senate,
(26:38):
He's texting members of Congress as they're drilling Cohen, the
Trump attorney. Now will America give that more weight? And
I think what some people try to express, and it's
hard to does anybody really care about these victims? And
is this any way to get them justice? Or is
(27:03):
this just about the weapon. I don't know whether it's
being detonized or diffused. I can't figure it out, or
our morbid curiosity. If this is what it takes to
get it behind us, release it. But the vote is
coming up later today when we come back, not one,
not two, not three, but your top five stories of
the day. You can keep using the talkback line, or
(27:24):
you can email me Michael d at iHeartMedia dot com.
Can't have your morning show without your voice. Love it
when you guys participate. Great call, Blaine, Michael, Joey, Linda.
History shows that every market falls, every currency can collapse.
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Speaker 1 (28:46):
It's your morning show with Michael del Journo.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
If you're just waking up, these are your top five
stories of the day. Numerol will know. The United Nations
Security Councils give and support to President Trump's twenty point
piece plan for the Gaza. Ark Mayfield reports.
Speaker 12 (29:05):
The plan calls for the creation of an International Stabilization
Force and a transitional authority overseen by Trump. The authority,
called the Board of Peace, will be led by Trump
himself to manage government and reconstruction in Gaza.
Speaker 2 (29:18):
Russia and China abstain from the vote on Monday.
Speaker 12 (29:20):
AMASA has also rejected the plan, arguing it falls short
of meeting the needs of Palestinians.
Speaker 2 (29:25):
I'm Eric Neefield. Outgoing New York City Mayor Eric Adams
is urging Israeli's Prime Minister bb net Yahoo to attend
Mom Donnie's inauguration.
Speaker 13 (29:34):
Adam's suggestion comes despite Mom Donnie's vow to have police
arrest Benjamin Nittanya Who for alleged war crimes if he
does set foot in New York. The outgoing mayor met
with Netanya, who Monday as he wrapped up his trip
to Israel that focused on efforts to combat anti Semitism.
Adams wassessed about the safety of Jewish New Yorkers under
(29:54):
a mayor mom Donnie and told an Israeli newspaper there's
something to be worried about. A spokes and for the
pro Palestinian Democratic Socialists told The New York Times, Mom
Donnie looks forward to both protecting and celebrating all Jewish
New Yorkers.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
I'm Sarah Lee Kessler. A judge is ordering the Department
of Justice to turn over grand jury materials related to
former FBI Director James Comy Jim Roop Pass Moore.
Speaker 14 (30:18):
The order comes after a US magistrate judge found that
Lindsay Halligan, who President Trump is appointed to lead the case,
may have made significant legal errors in presenting evidence. According
to the judge, the record points to a disturbing pattern
of profound investigative misteps, misteps that led to an FBI
agent and a prosecutor to potentially undermine the integrity of
(30:40):
the grand jury proceeding. Comy is pleaded not guilty to
charges of making false statements and obstructing a congressional investigation.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
I'm Jim Roup. There are reports that Senator Ted Cruz
of Texas is laying the groundwork for another presidential run.
Speaker 15 (30:53):
President Trump was asked about it and says he's not surprised.
Speaker 2 (30:56):
He's a very good guys, a frank good friend of mine.
Speaker 4 (31:00):
We had quite a campaign against.
Speaker 15 (31:02):
Ted Cruz was the runner up in the twenty sixteen
GOP primary. Next year, he's hosting a donor retreat. According
to a report in Axios, I'm Tammy Trichio.
Speaker 2 (31:11):
Well, it's official. House Minority Leader Hakim Jeffries of New
York will be challenged next year. The Democrat civil war
is full steam ahead. The New York City Council member
chi Assi, a Democrat socialist, filed paperwork yesterday to challenge
House Minority Leader Hakim Jeffries next year. Ossi represents the
(31:33):
thirty sixth district. The New York Post was the first
to report last week that the twenty seven year old
council member was, by the way, so qualified at twenty seventies,
achieved so much, but he is preparing to challenge the
House Democrat leader. Several things here make this interesting. One.
Nancy Pelosi's gone. We believe Hakeem Jeffries was the protected
(31:54):
creation of Nancy Pelosi. How vulnerable is Hakim Jeffries to
a socialist opponent. Then you have that whole civil war
within the Democrat Party with socialists trying to unseat non
socialist Democrats because their goal is to first take over
the party, then get rid of the electoral college, then
(32:15):
dismantle the republic. So here comes the wave of socialism
now coming after the House Democratic leader. But there's also
one other twist that everybody seems to forget. You might remember,
just a few weeks ago, New York City Mayor elect
Zorron Mamdani.
Speaker 9 (32:32):
Whom.
Speaker 2 (32:37):
Chiassi endorsed, was told stand down, do not run against Jeffries.
And I'm the only one that I remember when everybody
was trying to come out, because that was the moment
Mam Donnie became a Democrat party problem, not a New
(32:58):
York City problem. Was when key Democrats began to endorse him.
The governor. Governor Hochel is in the worst position for
this guy to deliver all his socialist pandered promises. She's
going to have to break hers and allow him to
raise taxes and make buses free. If she caves and
(33:23):
gives Mom Donnie what he wants for New York City.
She's going to lose the Governor's mansion to Stefanic, who's
going to run against her. She's in a real no
win situation. But the party was in that same no
win situation, which is why Mom Donnie said stand down.
We don't even be causing any more riff right now.
But it makes me wonder if when all the negotiations
were going on between a Keem Jeffries and Mom Donnie,
(33:46):
and Mom Donnie was so desperately trying to get Jeffreys'
endorsement and Jeffries wouldn't quite get there. This was one
of the promises he made, now being broken, Geosi going rogue,
going after Jeffries next year, another Socialist City Council member.
One has become the mayor of New York City. The
other wants to take over and kick out the House
(34:09):
Minority leader, Hakim Jeffreys. We'll keep an eye on that one, hey,
hit the music Ariana Granday and Share are going to
headline Saturday Night Live Savenurday Night Live in December. Grande
we'll serve as host for the third time on December twentieth.
It'll be your fifth overall appearance on Saturday Night Live.
She'll be joined by musical guest Cher, who will perform
(34:31):
on the show for the first time since nineteen eighty seven. Well, today,
we're celebrating two special days with one special reporter. Here's
bre Tennis.
Speaker 16 (34:39):
First off, we're celebrating Mickey Mouse's birthday ninety seven years
old and looks fantastic. They'll be limited time treats photo
ops at a parade, but if you can't make it
to the park, that's okay. Today is also National Princess Day.
Easy to celebrate. Get a tiara, put it on, and
be a princess. Requirements are kindness, humility, and a deep appreciation.
Speaker 15 (35:01):
For the curtsy. I'm Bree Tennis, Oh lover, We're all
in this together.
Speaker 2 (35:05):
This is your Morning Show with Michael Del Jorno.
Hey, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard live
each weekday morning on great stations like thirteen sixty The
Patriot in San Diego, News Talk, one oh six point
three and AM eighteen eighty WM e Q oh Claire
Wisconsin and one oh four nine The Patriot and Saint Louis, Missouri.
Would love to be a part of your morning routine.
But so glad you're here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Starting your morning off great. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding, because we're in this together.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
This is your morning show with Michael O'Dell chorm.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Well, guys, if you thought today got here fast, we're
already in the second hour. Good morning, seven minutes after
the hour. Welcome to Tuesday, November, the eighteenth year of
Our Lord, twenty twenty five on the erin streaming live
on your iHeartRadio app. This is your morning show. Prices
of the popular weight loss drugs we'll go via oh zempic.
Of course, we'd like to call it oh oh oh ozampick.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
You know.
Speaker 2 (00:59):
There all being lowered. The reports are the Republican Senator
Ted Kruz of Texas's laying groundwork for another presidential rumea
more Your Morning Show reaction from the listeners coming up,
and a group of bipartisan House members are set to
host survivors of the Jeffrey Epstein assaults at Capitol Hill today.
The House expected to vote on those files, and we
(01:20):
get a report the new international student enrollment has significantly
significantly declined in the US. Roy O'Neil, our national correspondent,
is here to explain why. Good morning, Rory, Hey there,
good morning. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:34):
This seventeen percent fall off in new admissions for our
by these international students, and that's mostly among post graduates.
So the undergraduate numbers are actually up, but it's for
the graduate degrees where we're seeing the biggest declines. And look,
this is a big economic generator in the country. By
some estimates, it's about a forty three billion dollar economic
(01:57):
impact each year to have these international students come to
the US. Some have long argued that when you attract
the best as they graduate, they should be given a
green card and encouraged to stay and keep on investing here.
Speaker 2 (02:11):
Yeah, and listen, we all know the broken system when
we talk about illegal immigration, but you want to know
a real broken system. Legal immigration is very broken which
is the point you're making. Boy, this is a loaded
one though, Rory, because we do live in a matrix,
and so there are some thinking, yeah, they're getting a
message you can't come here to try to overthrow our country.
And then you know, there are others that would say, well,
(02:33):
they're not coming because they're afraid of being harassed if
they come. Any of that involved in these numbers.
Speaker 5 (02:39):
Well, I think what we're also seeing though, is that
the administration is making it a bit harder, right. Their
screenings are a bit more robust. They're going through social
media posts if they're posting pro Palestinian or anti Israeli
messaging out there. So that's also a factor, and that
fewer of these visas are being made available. And look,
when President Trump told Laura Ingram last week that he
(03:00):
wants to make six hundred thousand pieces available for Chinese students,
you know, he was attacked for taking that position.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
Yeah, I mean that that's really what this is about.
First of all, you know, it's kind of like when
people talk about, you know, oh I have to show
my ID. That's making it harder to vote. How hard
is that to do? I think the screening needs to
be there. I think we need to know who the
troublemakers are or what their intentions might be. But this
how big of a decline is this? And is this
not just a decline? Is this a trend? Well? Right?
(03:31):
And is it? I mean, I don't want to make
it political, but is it just don't but how do
you not? Right?
Speaker 5 (03:37):
And is it just about President Trump? I mean, is
it about the personality of President Trump? Or is it
about the Trump policies that are actually being implemented?
Speaker 2 (03:44):
Right?
Speaker 5 (03:45):
You know, because you want to right, you still want
to be attractive to these international students. Look, they're the
ones who aren't creating Silicon Valley, and they're the we
want to bring in an attract be that beacon on
the hill, right, the shining city on the hill, and
attract the best of the best from around the world world.
I understand the balance of wait a minute, you know,
we shouldn't be giving foreign seats away to foreign students
(04:07):
when there are American students also trying to get in.
But you know, so long as it's the best of
the best and they're willing to pay cash, let's not
forget that.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
Well, I speak of this, Come on in and don't
forget best of the best means that we're producing the
prepared of the prepared, and we're not ce Illinois where
they were on twenty three point six million dollars worth
of vacations right which, I can't wait to do that
story in a minute. Roory's gonna be back in the
third hour. We'll talk about the Epstein vote on the
files today. Roy will have more on that, and of
(04:35):
course we can't have your morning show without your voice.
I'm going to go a little lot of order. Let's
start with Roger and Sacramento.
Speaker 6 (04:41):
Porny, Michael Jeffrey and read your commentary.
Speaker 2 (04:44):
Today.
Speaker 6 (04:44):
Has got many thoughts running to my head, and I've
been especially thinking lately that if we could just have
voter in teg redeem and get the federal government out
of so much of the state stuff, let states do
do on their own. That then things like New York
won't affect us, because I believe when New York does
get crushed, the federal government will go in with our
(05:06):
money and bail them out.
Speaker 2 (05:08):
You know that's going to happen. Listen, this is why
I want a zero based prioritize balance budget tied to
the two year legislative session, no continuing resolutions. It's a
law must be zero based, start over every year and balanced,
a flatterfair tax. Everybody has skin in the game. Term
limits only a paper in person voting ballot. And people
(05:29):
think I'm radical for saying this, but I think US
senators need to return to state legislatures. Appointment. There was
a great little mini series done. I think it was Netflix,
but don't hold me that. It could have been Prime
and it was on Oh gosh, what was the name
(05:51):
of it. Who was the president that got assassinated, Not
Van Buren from Ohio, Buchanan, President Buchanan. And in that
there's this big power play from New York. He goes
to the Republican convention in Chicago and delivers a speech
(06:14):
and instead of Grant getting the nomination, he gets the nomination,
and then they put a different vice president with him
to kind of turn, you know, sabotage his presidency. Eventually
he gets assassinated three months after. But there was a
play done by New York and it backfired because in Albany,
when they withdrew from the Senate, they got to choose
(06:36):
the next senator and they didn't put them back in Look,
the intent of our founding fathers were that, you know, a,
Senators were there to represent the United States and their
state and their states' rights and interests. The populace House,
the people's House, was the representatives, and depending on what
(06:58):
the population is, some states had more. We've gotten away
from that. We have a club of one hundred now
that thinks they're running the country. But to what Roger
is bringing up is we used to see states as
a great place to experiment and you could do whatever
you want and if it failed, it was on you.
(07:19):
Now we have inner cities, not states going rogue. It
fails every time, and when it does, the taxpayers, the
sensible taxpayers that didn't do anything stupid, get forced to
bail it out. That's why I want to do my
five point plan to put everything on autopilot. One else
sing one, I'll let the original singers sing, Oh, Dona
Donna's in Philadelphia, Happy Tuesday from Philadelphia.
Speaker 7 (07:43):
I contend that no matter how crazy the Democrat message is,
they are so united and so consistent that the Republicans
are going to have a hard time in twenty twenty six.
Republican Party needs to put out better messages and more frequently.
Speaker 2 (08:05):
Well, you got to have a message, and you've got
to have a candidate. I think the Republicans have the
better candidates by far. Messaging has never been their strong suit,
although where is that messaging done? I don't think the
old attack ads work anymore. I don't know that even
debates have the influence maybe in the primary process that
they used to. If twenty twenty four is any example, podcasting,
(08:31):
even over the last Bassion of truth, which used to
be talk radio, seems to have a lot of influence.
Don't be so certain that the messaging is going that bad.
It looks bad based on mainstream legacy media in print
and television, but I think they're hitting the voters with
(08:51):
the right messaging in the right places for today. Now
here's the other side of the coin. I don't think
the Democrat Party is as you think, And even if
it is or gets united behind socialism, I don't think
socialism is going to play nationally the way it's playing
in some of these far left inner cities. So a
little glimmer of hope for you there, Donna. But yes,
(09:12):
you always get to have good candidates, and you always
have to have good messaging. It's kind of like you
can't win in the NFL without a superstar quarterback. You
can't win the presidency without a superstar message and a
superstar candidate. That's a no brainer this one. I'll let
them sing it. They're much better than me.
Speaker 8 (09:30):
Good morning, Michael. I think Ted Cruz would shred a
Democratic Socialist in a debate, because he's very skilled with that.
I think he's drooling for the chance to be able
to do that. But I'm already designing my Rubio twenty
twenty eight T shirt, which has a silhouette of a
dark horse in the background.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
I'll let you know when those become available. Hope you
have a great day. I'll take an XL. This is
probably the most unshocking, shocking story of the day. Headline.
Taxpayers pay twenty three point six million dollars for Chicago
public school vacations. They literally have some of the poorest
schools in the United States. And are they really interested
(10:15):
in a preparing your children for citizenship, preparing your children
for the workforce or parte, or preparing your children for
higher education. They spend twenty three point six million dollars
in tax dollars on lavish vacations at five star hotels
(10:35):
and overseas trips, and much of it without approval. We're
talking hotel rooms costing nine hundred and forty five dollars
a night. I've never stayed in a room nine hundred
and forty five dollars a night. Anniversary trips to Las Vegas,
South African safaris, nearly five thousand dollars for trips to Hawaii,
a grand total of twenty three point six million dollars
(10:57):
over six years, all on the taxpayer, all by Chicago
Public school employees and students. Now you go back to
what we do in all these inner city mayor races
which become about socialism. What is the number one, two, three,
and four priorities of any municipality or mayor? First public safety.
(11:23):
I won't relitigate that, but I think you know where
crime is in our country. Nobody wants to live where
it's not safe. Good schools because nobody wants to live
or they can't send their kids to school. Transportation, trash, water,
(11:47):
and utilities. I don't know where everyone would put it,
but I would think education would be number two. Boy,
did they fail the priority test? How they pull it? Off,
especially not approved because of lax, vague, inadequate, and unenforced
(12:09):
Chicago Public school travel rules. At the same time, only
two and five Chicago Public students can read a grade level.
They didn't spend twenty three million dollars going to seminars
on how to get kids interested in reading. Two and
(12:31):
five read at grade level? What and four perform at
math proficiency? They have failed at their job. They have
exceeded in their travel. The costs exploded when federal pandemic
funds became available and loosened district budgets. Well, your kids,
And I cannot stress this enough. I was watching I
(12:54):
think Fox News last night and they were going over
act scores and they're awful. And it's going to be
this way for a long time. It's going to take
a generation to catch up. I always tell this story anecdotally,
but when I had my hernia surgery in third grade,
I mean, you could do a hernie surgery and outpatient now,
(13:16):
but back then, you were in the hospital a week,
a week and a half, and it took you six
to eight weeks to recover. Translation and one of the
most critical grades, third grade. Most teachers will agree that's
one of the pivotal ones. I missed two months. I
never caught up. I didn't even Not only did I
catch up in third grade, I never caught up, and
(13:38):
I spent the rest of my common education experience trying
to catch up. That's what's happening with COVID, losing a
whole year of education. A generation is trying to catch up,
but they're not. But in Chicago, they were catching up
on loopholes and racked up twenty three point six million
(13:59):
dollars in trial. One teacher took a seven day, forty
seven hundred dollars trip to a luxurious Hawaiian resort for
four day professional development seminar. Yeah right, Multiple one thousand
a person round trip domestic flights and room rates of
five hundred dollars to nine hundred dollars private sedans via
Limos services to carry employees to and from Chicago airports.
(14:24):
Seven conferences in two years for one principal visiting New
York City, New Orleans, Orlando, Philadelphia, Denver, Dallas, WOW, fifty
thousand dollars for twenty four employees of one school to
attend professional development conferences in Las Vegas in twenty twenty four.
A principal who decided to attend twenty twenty three Las
(14:46):
Vegas conference at the last minute booked a hotel room
at the cost of nine hundred and forty five dollars
a night, and it was a three nights day. One
principal book to suite at a luxurious Las Vegas Strip
hotel away from the conference and stayed an extra day,
you know, so he could bring his non employee spouse
(15:07):
to celebrate their anniversary. Red and I want to go
to Vegas. I want to become a Chicago public school teacher.
What are you kidding?
Speaker 3 (15:16):
Michael, Jeffrey and I are going to Hawaii for professional development.
Speaker 2 (15:22):
Forget Vegas, We're going to Hawaii. Is anty paying for it?
More than one hundred and forty two thousand dollars in
Chicago Public School funds for eight schools to travel overseas
to Finland, Estonia, Egypt, South Africa optional tourist activities, including
a visit to the South African Game Park, a hot
air balloon ride, camel rides, and a visit to the bazaar.
(15:46):
Fifteen international professional development trips for staff, with twelve of
those never submitted for approval. One trip was even rejected
by the Office of Finance. But the employees traveled anyway.
Speaker 3 (15:59):
I mean, I all this while the mayor of Chicago
blames Trump for everything.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
This one falls under. You were doing that when you
could have been doing what. That's a powerful question we
should ask ourselves every day. It's a very revealing question.
It's a difficult question to ask looking in the mirror.
It's ultimately the question that a long time ago got
(16:27):
me to stop sports gambling. Why because A you can't win,
you never win. But never mind, I had money I
could replace the losses with, but I could never replace
the time you spend all And of course now there's
a game every night, right, so it doesn't just occupy
all day Saturday, all day Sunday. Then you got Monday night,
(16:50):
then you got Thursday night, you got college on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday. Next thing, you know, it becomes your
whole life. And you were doing that when you could
have been doing what. Even sometimes wordled and silly games
I play on my phone, I'm doing that when I
could be doing one with my children or with my wife.
What could these teachers have been doing? You know? It
(17:12):
is appalling the money they wasted. But it's what they
were doing when they could have been doing what That's
what the generation desperately needed while they were taking lavish vacations.
By the way, Jeffrey and Rhetor off next week, I'll
be alone.
Speaker 7 (17:32):
This is Dan from Hereree, Pennsylvania. My morning show is
your Morning Show with Michael Del Giorno.
Speaker 1 (17:42):
Hey, gang, it's Michael. Your Morning Show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like k
EIB and Los Angeles, WFDF nine ten AM Detroit, Michigan,
the Superstation, and the Rock of Talk sixteen hundred 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.
Speaker 2 (18:01):
Enjoy. Welcome to your morning show. I'm Michael del Giorno
and this is you see It a Shining Sea. Let's
start with Joey and Pa.
Speaker 4 (18:10):
More thing, Mikey, just want to get something off my chest.
This tariff payment of two thousand dollars is not exciting,
just like the six hundred dollars during COVID. Just put
the money towards the deficit already. It just goes to
show you that the government cares more about recharging the
EBT cards of thousands of dollars a month for illegals
(18:31):
are still here than hard working americans.
Speaker 2 (18:35):
Justin I almost, yeah, I almost got fired for a
similar thought during COVID that you sold your liberty for
six hundred dollars. Hope it was worth it. The worst
part of this is it's means tested, so it's once
again picking and choosing winners and losers, giving to one
(18:55):
taking from another. Since when is that a Republican virtue?
This is Michael. I think I can't read my own writing.
That's correct. It's Michael. Oh, it is Michael. Okay, go ahead,
I'm Michael. How about them get Boys? That was all
that for the show? Is my morning show? Michael Dell Journal? Yeah? Uh,
(19:21):
this is the one I want to really get to.
And it's Linda in Maryland.
Speaker 9 (19:24):
It was Garfield and it was called The Lightning Killer.
Speaker 2 (19:28):
It was so good.
Speaker 9 (19:30):
Made me realize that it was just as bad then
as is now. We've made no progress. It was amazing, discouraging.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
Let me get I don't remember if it was Netflix.
Why can't my memory work? I think I want to
say it was Netflix. I'm just not sure, but it
was called Death by Lightning, and it tells the story
of not just the twentieth President, James Garfield, but also
his assassin, Charles Gutteaux, and I brought up because of
(20:00):
the way they in Albany. This of course, the State
Senate picked the US Senator and that's what did in
the influence from New York on that one. And it's
a great story about a vice president who was placed
there to sabotage a presidency. But ninety days later, when
Garfield is assassinated, he actually goes on to become a
good man and a good president after the Missus Garfield
(20:25):
slapped him silly. But yeah, that's if you guys want
to watch it. It really is great. I think I
can't remember if it was four six episodes. You're right,
it is Netflix. I think it's Netflix. And it's called
Death by Lightning. It is, and James Garfield story. It's
really really powerful, all right. The Crown Prince of Saudi
Arabia's visiting Washington today. We wonder what might be on
the list of things they'll be chatting about. They're expected
(20:47):
to discuss AI Chips nuclear technology to potentially modernizing the
ties with Israel. Our White House correspondent John Decker always
has an ear to the Oval Office door. John, Good morning,
And what do we expect in addition to F thirty
fives to be on the dock at today with the
Saudi Prince.
Speaker 10 (21:07):
Well, the President got rid of all the surprises yesterday
when he indicated that indeed he would approve the sale
of F thirty five. So those advanced fighter jets to
Saudi Arabia, that is advanced technology that they have been
seeking for a number of years, and the President now
giving the green light to that sale. Still needs to
be essentially approved by Congress, but given the fact that
(21:31):
Republicans control the House in the Senate, that is almost
a sure thing. But you mentioned the other issues that
will come up today when the President meets with Mohammed
ben Salmon at the White House, they're really throwing out
the red carpet for him.
Speaker 2 (21:45):
You know, I walked, I was at the White House
Sunday night.
Speaker 10 (21:48):
I already saw the flags, the Saudi flag lining Pennsylvania Avenue.
So the President will host the Saudi Crown Prince for lunch.
They'll take a little bit of break after lunch, come
back for a formal dinner at the White House. So
that's the reason why the President wants to develop stronger
ties with Saudi Arabia. And you know what, Michael, I
(22:08):
wonder if there's a quid pro quote for those f
thirty five, will Saudi Arabia indicate that it will join
the Abraham Accords in terms of what the President is
agreeing to with the sale of those advanced fighters.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
It's interesting you bring up the Abraham Accords because this
may be, you know, not ten years from now, but
maybe fifty or one hundred years from now, depending on
how those fifty one hundred years play out, This might
be the ultimate Trump legacy. I mean, we're sitting at
a point where the President spent most of the year
trying to achieve peace. You know, I saw that the
United Nations Security Council had given support to the President's
(22:42):
twenty point piece plan for the Gaza. A couple of
those points have already blown up. Hamas is gaining in
popularity in Gaza. They certainly haven't disarmed, they certainly haven't
left quietly. But that Abraham Accord, that's going to be
his lasting legacy. That would be smooth if there was now,
we normally don't share the these kinds of aircraft and
technology with just anyone. They have to be un nations.
(23:04):
But there's a lot going on, I think brilliantly to
get other Arab nations and Muslim nations to kind of
hold this territory inside Israel accountable. That could make great.
It would be great today, could become problematic tomorrow. It's
not an easy decision, that's for sure.
Speaker 10 (23:21):
Well, it's not an easy decision. And the reason why
I say this quip pro quos of possibility and mentioning
the Abraham mc courts is because Israel generally has a
problem with these advanced F thirty five and that technology
being in the hands of the Sudis. Israel, by law
must have a qualitative military advantage over every country in
(23:44):
the Middle East, and that includes Saudi Arabia. So it
perhaps to smooth over issues with Israel with the sale
of these F thirty five, which takes a number of
years actually for delivery. But with that sale, perhaps the
president saying who Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Etkin, Yahoo, don't worry,
I'm going to get Saudi Arabia to join the Abraham.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
Of course, yeah, I would, just I'd say it a
little differently, and that is, if that's involved, it's a
good idea. If it's not involved, it might really be
a bad idea because you're dealing with the Saudi Arabia past,
maybe even present, but you don't know in the future.
And Israel has a right to be concerned. John. If
they want to hear more, they will. They will when
they listen to your podcast, the White House Briefing Room.
(24:25):
It'll be up at nine eastern eighth Central late this morning. Thanks.
Thank you, Michael, you got it. I couldn't see the
sign you were holding up distracting as it was. Okay, yeah,
sorry about that. I have one more caller I wanted
to get into, which was Blaine. Blaine I think listens
in Iowa.
Speaker 11 (24:45):
Good morning, Michael, calling from Iowa, it seems. And I'm
going to just go right into the matrix here. The
matrix is full of Democrats all over the Epstein's texts
and text messages and everything else, an awful lot of them.
Apparently we had him on speed dial. Now that's all
going to come out thanks to this nonsense with the
Edstein files, and I hope the legalities while this will
(25:08):
not ruin the whole system of depositions, but anyway, it's.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Got to be done. I guess yeah. A group of
bipartison House members are set to host survivors of Jeffrey
Epstein at Capital on the Capitol today as the House
will vote soon on the release of those Epstein files. Again,
it's not as simple as okay, release them or don't
release them. There are some testimonies from grand jury that
have to be released by those judges. Remember, what makes
(25:33):
this tricky is most of these files are filled with
things that haven't been proven because the trial never happened
because he quote unquote killed himself. So you release this
testimony and it could be true and it could not
be true. They were never cross examined in deposition and
(25:55):
they were never tried. But that isn't how the public
will consume it. The other big question is is there
anything new we haven't already heard or hasn't already been leaked?
And what if it is a big nothing bomb. Now,
again to Blaine's point, this will all be run through
the matrix. The main thing is it's a political weapon,
(26:16):
and a political weapon that one side will use one
day against the other the next day or the other
uses against that side if you're talking about how many
times Trump was on the plane versus how many times
Clinton was on the plane. But yeah, you have some
other stories, like he's mentioning during testimony in the US Senate,
(26:38):
He's texting members of Congress as they're drilling Cohen, the
Trump attorney. Now will America give that more weight? And
I think what some people try to express, and it's
hard to does anybody really care about these victims? And
is this any way to get them justice? Or is
(27:03):
this just about the weapon. I don't know whether it's
being detonized or diffused. I can't figure it out, or
our morbid curiosity. If this is what it takes to
get it behind us, release it. But the vote is
coming up later today when we come back, not one,
not two, not three, but your top five stories of
the day. You can keep using the talkback line, or
(27:24):
you can email me Michael d at iHeartMedia dot com.
Can't have your morning show without your voice. Love it
when you guys participate. Great call, Blaine, Michael, Joey, Linda.
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Speaker 1 (28:46):
It's your morning show with Michael del Journo.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
If you're just waking up, these are your top five
stories of the day. Numerol will know. The United Nations
Security Councils give and support to President Trump's twenty point
piece plan for the Gaza. Ark Mayfield reports.
Speaker 12 (29:05):
The plan calls for the creation of an International Stabilization
Force and a transitional authority overseen by Trump. The authority,
called the Board of Peace, will be led by Trump
himself to manage government and reconstruction in Gaza.
Speaker 2 (29:18):
Russia and China abstain from the vote on Monday.
Speaker 12 (29:20):
AMASA has also rejected the plan, arguing it falls short
of meeting the needs of Palestinians.
Speaker 2 (29:25):
I'm Eric Neefield. Outgoing New York City Mayor Eric Adams
is urging Israeli's Prime Minister bb net Yahoo to attend
Mom Donnie's inauguration.
Speaker 13 (29:34):
Adam's suggestion comes despite Mom Donnie's vow to have police
arrest Benjamin Nittanya Who for alleged war crimes if he
does set foot in New York. The outgoing mayor met
with Netanya, who Monday as he wrapped up his trip
to Israel that focused on efforts to combat anti Semitism.
Adams wassessed about the safety of Jewish New Yorkers under
(29:54):
a mayor mom Donnie and told an Israeli newspaper there's
something to be worried about. A spokes and for the
pro Palestinian Democratic Socialists told The New York Times, Mom
Donnie looks forward to both protecting and celebrating all Jewish
New Yorkers.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
I'm Sarah Lee Kessler. A judge is ordering the Department
of Justice to turn over grand jury materials related to
former FBI Director James Comy Jim Roop Pass Moore.
Speaker 14 (30:18):
The order comes after a US magistrate judge found that
Lindsay Halligan, who President Trump is appointed to lead the case,
may have made significant legal errors in presenting evidence. According
to the judge, the record points to a disturbing pattern
of profound investigative misteps, misteps that led to an FBI
agent and a prosecutor to potentially undermine the integrity of
(30:40):
the grand jury proceeding. Comy is pleaded not guilty to
charges of making false statements and obstructing a congressional investigation.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
I'm Jim Roup. There are reports that Senator Ted Cruz
of Texas is laying the groundwork for another presidential run.
Speaker 15 (30:53):
President Trump was asked about it and says he's not surprised.
Speaker 2 (30:56):
He's a very good guys, a frank good friend of mine.
Speaker 4 (31:00):
We had quite a campaign against.
Speaker 15 (31:02):
Ted Cruz was the runner up in the twenty sixteen
GOP primary. Next year, he's hosting a donor retreat. According
to a report in Axios, I'm Tammy Trichio.
Speaker 2 (31:11):
Well, it's official. House Minority Leader Hakim Jeffries of New
York will be challenged next year. The Democrat civil war
is full steam ahead. The New York City Council member
chi Assi, a Democrat socialist, filed paperwork yesterday to challenge
House Minority Leader Hakim Jeffries next year. Ossi represents the
(31:33):
thirty sixth district. The New York Post was the first
to report last week that the twenty seven year old
council member was, by the way, so qualified at twenty seventies,
achieved so much, but he is preparing to challenge the
House Democrat leader. Several things here make this interesting. One.
Nancy Pelosi's gone. We believe Hakeem Jeffries was the protected
(31:54):
creation of Nancy Pelosi. How vulnerable is Hakim Jeffries to
a socialist opponent. Then you have that whole civil war
within the Democrat Party with socialists trying to unseat non
socialist Democrats because their goal is to first take over
the party, then get rid of the electoral college, then
(32:15):
dismantle the republic. So here comes the wave of socialism
now coming after the House Democratic leader. But there's also
one other twist that everybody seems to forget. You might remember,
just a few weeks ago, New York City Mayor elect
Zorron Mamdani.
Speaker 9 (32:32):
Whom.
Speaker 2 (32:37):
Chiassi endorsed, was told stand down, do not run against Jeffries.
And I'm the only one that I remember when everybody
was trying to come out, because that was the moment
Mam Donnie became a Democrat party problem, not a New
(32:58):
York City problem. Was when key Democrats began to endorse him.
The governor. Governor Hochel is in the worst position for
this guy to deliver all his socialist pandered promises. She's
going to have to break hers and allow him to
raise taxes and make buses free. If she caves and
(33:23):
gives Mom Donnie what he wants for New York City.
She's going to lose the Governor's mansion to Stefanic, who's
going to run against her. She's in a real no
win situation. But the party was in that same no
win situation, which is why Mom Donnie said stand down.
We don't even be causing any more riff right now.
But it makes me wonder if when all the negotiations
were going on between a Keem Jeffries and Mom Donnie,
(33:46):
and Mom Donnie was so desperately trying to get Jeffreys'
endorsement and Jeffries wouldn't quite get there. This was one
of the promises he made, now being broken, Geosi going rogue,
going after Jeffries next year, another Socialist City Council member.
One has become the mayor of New York City. The
other wants to take over and kick out the House
(34:09):
Minority leader, Hakim Jeffreys. We'll keep an eye on that one, hey,
hit the music Ariana Granday and Share are going to
headline Saturday Night Live Savenurday Night Live in December. Grande
we'll serve as host for the third time on December twentieth.
It'll be your fifth overall appearance on Saturday Night Live.
She'll be joined by musical guest Cher, who will perform
(34:31):
on the show for the first time since nineteen eighty seven. Well, today,
we're celebrating two special days with one special reporter. Here's
bre Tennis.
Speaker 16 (34:39):
First off, we're celebrating Mickey Mouse's birthday ninety seven years
old and looks fantastic. They'll be limited time treats photo
ops at a parade, but if you can't make it
to the park, that's okay. Today is also National Princess Day.
Easy to celebrate. Get a tiara, put it on, and
be a princess. Requirements are kindness, humility, and a deep appreciation.
Speaker 15 (35:01):
For the curtsy. I'm Bree Tennis, Oh lover, We're all
in this together.
Speaker 2 (35:05):
This is your Morning Show with Michael Del Jorno.
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