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December 10, 2025 36 mins

Is Australia to be mocked or followed for under 16 social media ban.

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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
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live while you're getting ready in the morning, and to
take us along for the drive to work. But as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining

(00:21):
us for the podcast two.

Speaker 2 (00:23):
Three, Starting your morning off right, A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in the stage.

Speaker 3 (00:34):
This is your morning show with Michael Bill.

Speaker 1 (00:38):
Trump Sunny Days. Yeah, Oh my gosh is our theme?
So on Sesame Street. I remember when they I remember
the first episode of Sesame Street in Arlington Heights, Illinois.
We were allowed to stay home from school so we
could watch it. Really now, you couldn't do something like
that today, right, what everybody two parent two working parent

(01:00):
families would be scrambling for They're gonna.

Speaker 4 (01:03):
Keep the kids home to watch Sesame Street.

Speaker 1 (01:05):
Minus and Nanny. I think it was Steve Millerban Time
keeps on tick In, tick In, ticken. Welcome to Wednesday,
December the tenth year of Our Lord, twenty twenty five
on the air, streaming live on your iHeartRadio app. This
is the show that belongs to you. This is your
morning show. I'm Michael, honored to serve you, Jeffrey's honor
to serve us all along with Red with content and

(01:27):
if you're just waking up today's day. We expect the
FED I think the consensus as we expect a quarter
point cut, and that would give us the third cut
before the end of the year that a lot of
people projected. There's a balancing act and a weighing, but
all indications are they could go as high as a half,
but probably will only go a quarter. President Trump is

(01:49):
not ruling out sending troops to Venezuela. He also took
a test spin with his affordability message in a swing state, Pennsylvania.
The Rallies are back, and according to Pat summer Al's daughter,
they're going to be back for a long time. She
doesn't look like a lot like her dad. It looks
like Pat and drag. Yes, well, you know, have to

(02:11):
be negative about it. I was just gonna say, she
looks like yeah, yeah, you know, somewhere between Kurt Goudi,
Pat summer All, and Al Michaels. That's as good as
a gout right. Yes, you're exactly right, and I think
we all agree that Pat summer All and John Madden
that's the greatest of the greatest. Oh was absolutely that
was the perfect boom, perfect blend a football when it

(02:34):
was football. One student is dead, another is hurt. We've
had a shooting at Kentucky State University, and we have
the shooter in custody, and winter storms. Most of the
heavy snow and the strong winds are the Upper Midwest today.
I think it's I can't remember it was North or
South Dakota is expecting flash that one more time eight

(02:59):
ft eight in a snow or whatever it was. Yeah,
that's what I thought, you flashed.

Speaker 5 (03:04):
He messages me over the camera. Sounds dirty, but that's
you know what that's called in North Dakota Wednesday, it is.
But most of that is in the Upper Midwest today
and in the Great Lakes region. All right, that's kind
of the news. What's really going on. That's kind of fun.
And I don't know what order to take it in.

(03:25):
You know, we would we never do pats on the back.
That would break a ten commandment of your morning show.
But cock a doodle doo, Cock a doodle do, cock
a doodle doo. We told you you and I love
the way the cheapest staff explains it, you know, because
she gets into and we do this sometimes here on
your morning shore. Right, we talked about when we were

(03:48):
we were younger, you would have a primary, and let's
say you were a Democrat, you'd be real left in
your primary because you're rallying the base. Uh, then you
get into the gym general and then you go back
towards center because you got to win everybody's vote. That
doesn't happen anymore, and there's good reasons for it. First

(04:10):
of all, the twenty four hour media cycle doesn't allow it.
So you pretty much say something in the primary and
it's like a vowel on wheel of fortune.

Speaker 1 (04:19):
It's yours to keep. So we don't see those kinds
of movements anymore, but nowadays in the old days, but
we used to also. I think she explains it this way.
Typically in the midterms, it's not about who's sitting in
the White House. You localize every election across the country,

(04:40):
we're going to flip that on its head. And so
this is the Chief of Staff, Susie Wiles basically saying
what we said was going to be necessary next year,
that the President is basically going to have to campaign
like he's on the ticket and make it like he's
on the ticket, or the Republicans are going to be
in trouble. So we get clear agenda. Whatever frantic things

(05:04):
you wanted to do for tariffs and fair deals and
improving the economy, whatever you wanted to do to a
mass piece and create peace around the world, that had
to be year one, because year two was going to
be you're a campaign, you're a candidate in a midterm election.
And we said that was going to be necessary and
likely what was going to be. And we're getting cues

(05:26):
now from the White House Chief of Staff that he
doesn't know it yet, but the President is going to
be on the campaign trail most of twenty twenty six.

Speaker 5 (05:36):
I hear you, if you remember, Michael, I think I
also said he's going to have to take them by
the hand and bring them to the polling station, maybe
drive him in his garbage truck.

Speaker 1 (05:47):
It's going to take and everybody's thinking you know, we're
gonna we're gonna kill him. Listen, this could all swing
right back to the Democrats. By the way, I did
find that one poll very interesting that clearly shows they're
all about trying to get hag seth impeached. That's what
this whole narco terrorism gait is about. We'll go through that.

(06:10):
We also have a great pupil. This looks at America
when it's content, frustrated, or angry, very matrix. But it
also has to do with who's in the White House.
And this has to do with us having an unbalanced
view of the presidency. Somewhere along the advent of television

(06:31):
and John F. Kennedy President, television presidents became our obsession.
I also like to think it may have to do with,
you know, we can't deal with four hundred plus members
of Congress. That's just too much. We need everything to
be boiled down into one person and one direction, and
either we're forward or we're against it. And so this

(06:53):
obsession and worship of the presidency that was never intended
by our founding fathers plays into this. So if you
you're a Democrat and there's a Democrat president, you're naturally content,
you're naturally less frustrated and you're not angry at all.
If you're a Republican and a Democrat as in office,
you're naturally not content or frustrated or downright angry. So

(07:17):
it's just a good, better best score based on the presidency.
And what it shows is two things, the matrix and
the presidency. That's another thing that has to be factored
in to this flipping things on its head, because remember,
elections are about unity and energy. Yes, candidates, messengers and messages,

(07:41):
but ultimately in a two party system, and we're in
a process of it dying, so you know, less and
less strong, but still evident. It's still a current. And
if all the Democrats have is they're unified in hatred
of Donald Trump, they could take that for a spin
two in twenty twenty six, and they will and we're

(08:05):
hearing Jasmine Crockett already do that. So that's why Red
says the President's got a not only campaign, but he's
got to be he's got to be like these two
hundred members of Congress running for election. I mean, he's
gonna literally have to go to each of these districts,
do rallies, maybe even take them in a garbage truck
to the pulls. And you see that in the content,

(08:28):
frustrated and angry. Along with our worship of the presidency.
I think these are the two biggest, most important things.
No one will probably talk about this, but the leftist
media turning on the Nobel Peace Prize winner from Venezuela,
Maria Gottina Muchado. Oh, they loved her when she stole

(08:51):
the Nobel Peace Prize from Trump. Remember the enemy, my
enemy is my friend. Now all of a sudden she's
getting close to that and receiving of the award. It
she's for democracy. She's like a Trump in Venezuelan. He's
circling with military ships. We gotta bury this girl, and
it just shows you the fraud that is the medium.

(09:11):
And I think the biggest story of the day two
one will do with David Zanatti, which is Glenn Beck
sat down and did an AI interview with George Washington.
I don't know, and leave this up to our senior
contributor if he's well enough he's been under the weather,
or I'll do it alone. He it's either something very

(09:33):
dangerous that we're going to do and something we ought
to embrace or something we ought to run from. In
this particular case, we have someone who spent the better
part of two and a half decades. He's well enough
to be on the show today with the foremost George

(09:53):
Washington expert wrote a book on George Washington. Thesis on
George Washington. It'll be very interesting, just unbiased, just to
get what do you think George would say? And is
this accurate? I can tell you this. The AI George
Washington to talk to Glenn Beck sounded like it was me.
So if George Washington were alive or even an AI form,

(10:17):
I'd vote for him in twenty twenty eight. But it
was it was to me, breathtaking lee on point as
far as what a republic is, what a self governed
citizen in a republic is, and what a self governed

(10:37):
individual must be in order to be self governed and
maintain a republic. And I thought it was a wow.
Now I can only imagine where we go with this
and who we talk to next and so on.

Speaker 5 (10:49):
All we need to do, Michael is flap a powdered
wig on top of your head.

Speaker 1 (10:54):
Well, I do look like the Quaker oats man. My
kids are fascinated with that that the guy in the
quacker oats thing is my face. I should sue and
get royalties. But I think aside from that and Lonnie
Jordan from the band war it is the fiftieth anniversary
of why Can't We Be Friends? That's one of our rejoins,
isn't it. We'll have to do that going into the interview. Right.

(11:17):
Oh maybe, but you know that's nothing. People forget how
many hits Warhead and one of their big hits. They
have been nagged for about forty years to do a
Christmas song, which you know, I'm with the studios. I
think on this because it was such a unique sound
and to hear you know, it's kind of like the

(11:37):
Beach Boys were a unique sound. Anybody with a very
unique sound, you want to hear that brought to the
unique sound itself, which is Christmas music. Now, I can't
act like I haven't heard it. When I got a
copy of it, of course I'm going to play it.
They did something really genius. They took one of their
hit songs and switched the words into a Christmas song,

(12:01):
and I'm telling you it's an instant classic. We will
talk with Lonnie and Jerry and talk about War and
then we'll debut this Christmas song fifty years in the
waiting from the band War. But I think Red and
I would both agree the biggest story is Australia. What Australia.

(12:26):
Australia has put into effect its band social media ban
for children under the age of sixteen, because it screams
what we've all known. We don't fail in life because
we don't know what to do. We fail in life
because we don't do what we know and what do
we know. Whether it's a documentary, the social dilemma is

(12:48):
social dilemma or every university report, after every university report,
this is causing suicide, depression, loneliness, eating disorder, sleeping disorder,
learning development issues, image issues. It's destroying our kids. How

(13:10):
about a round of applause for Australia that's finally going
to do something about it. Would America ever have that courage?
We'll talk more about that a little bit later on.
Plus we have our correspondents Roy O'Neil and John Decker
from the White House. It's Christmas and we celebrate the
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(13:35):
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Speaker 3 (15:16):
This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chono.

Speaker 1 (15:20):
President Trump kicked off his national tour touting his economic
agenda with a campaign rally style speech in Pennsylvania. More
from Mark Mayfield.

Speaker 6 (15:30):
Trump spoke to a large crowd of supporters in Mountain,
Pocono Tuesday night, saying his administration saved America.

Speaker 5 (15:37):
They gave you high prices, they gave you the highest
inflation in history, and we're giving you We're bringing those
prices down rapidly, lower prices, bigger paycheck.

Speaker 6 (15:46):
The President went on to say that is tariffs havelf
brought in trillions to the US and pushed companies to
invest in American manufacturing once again.

Speaker 1 (15:53):
Full show.

Speaker 6 (15:53):
Americans say affordability is out of control and a majority
of voters were starting to blame Trump. The White House
says Pennsylvania is one of seven stops planned across the
country where Trump will talk about the economy.

Speaker 1 (16:03):
I'm Mark Mayfield. Australia has done something that maybe we
should consider strongly in the United States. Its child social
media ban has gone into effect.

Speaker 7 (16:12):
It's the first of its kind in the world. The
nation is restricting social media accounts for children younger than sixteen.
The band covers platforms from meta like Facebook and Instagram,
as well as apps like Snapchat, TikTok ex formerly Twitter, YouTube,
and others. The Australian government says it's protecting children from

(16:32):
predatory algorithms. I'm Michael Cassner.

Speaker 1 (16:35):
Steve Perry, lead vocalist for Journey Through All the Glory Days,
is saying goodbye to some items of his personal archives.

Speaker 6 (16:43):
The Journey frontman announced a new holiday auction with over
ninety pieces of signed personal memorabilia, including instruments, handwritten lyrics
and more. The auction, which is put on by Darkives Collectibles,
will money for a gillion house. The organization helps unhouse

(17:03):
single mothers and their children. These Teeve Perry auction is
open from now until December the sixteenth at noon and
can be accessed through the Darkives Collectibles website.

Speaker 1 (17:11):
I'm Mark Nephew and that's your top five stories of
the day.

Speaker 3 (17:16):
This is Philip on Space Coast in Melbourne, Florida.

Speaker 1 (17:19):
And my morning show is your morning show with Michael
del Jorno. He is the one spose me boll hi.
I'm Michael, and your morning show is heard on great
radio stations across the country like one oh five, nine
twelve fifty w HNZ and Tampa, Florida, News Radio five
seventy WKBN and Youngstown, Ohio and News Radio one thousand

(17:43):
KTOK in Oklahoma City. Love to have you listen to
us live in the morning, and of course we're so
grateful you came for the podcast. Enjoy It's teen days
till Christmas. I did get an email, by the way,
this is your morning show on the air and streaming
live on your iHeart app. I'm Michael del Journo. Honored
you would make us a part of your everyday morning routine.

(18:04):
I got an email from Jim said, I haven't heard
if you're doing the twelve Days of Christmas stories, whether
or not that's going to happen this year or not.
I think we decided to do it all in one show, right,
which would be a week from this Friday. We'll just
make it our Holiday are your Morning Show Holiday Spectacular?

(18:26):
My top ten favorite Christmas stories and songs. So yeah,
we're gonna do that on Friday, not do it. Were
kicking around whether to do one story a day for
twelve days or to do it all in one show,
and frankly I wanted to do whatever the listeners wanted
to do. Jeffrey wanted to do it was best for him. Well, yeah,
because I have to hit it down for a Christmas

(18:48):
Eve best off, our Christmas Day bestuff.

Speaker 5 (18:50):
But even though I mean was six, we may have
to do this on two days.

Speaker 1 (18:54):
I mean the show is actually six segments, cramming twelve
songs into six. Yeah. Yeah, we might do it over
Thursday and Friday next week because the stories that you
weave in with the songs is you gotta have a
song to get a little taste of that. Today. I mean,
what a thrill it was, you know, for me to
have the opportunity to talk to Lonnie Jordan, which is
probably not like saying Elvis or Paul McCartney. But man,

(19:19):
when I start giving you the list of hits. You
have no idea how many hits War had? We remember
why Can't We Be Friends? And low Rider? And what
was the other one? Oh, now I gotta do it
you Cisco Kid. Cisco Kid was a huge one. Lowrider.

(19:42):
Sometime they did the one that I thought for decades
was the Rolling Stones. Yeah, yeah, I mean that many
and then one of them it is and they did,
what are you playing right there? It's summer? Okay, not

(20:03):
but it's summer right, yes, okay, don't steal the thunder
all right? So the fun part is today. Later today
we'll visit about War. And the story about how why
Can't We Be Friends? Is worth anybody hearing how it
came about. They were such an eclectic group and such
a unique sound that, you know, people from the Hispanic community,
Asian community, they'd all come to these shows and then

(20:25):
they all get in fights. So that's how why Can't
We Just Be Friends? Came about? It led to their
biggest hit song. But anyway, they did it finally. For
years and years and decades and decades, the the the
studios are trying to get them to do a Christmas song.
They finally did it this year, and you're gonna hear
it for the first time later today in the third hour.

(20:46):
Sometimes I feel tempted to give you, like a question
of the day. And what keeps me from doing it,
and maybe I shouldn't is I used to make fun
of talk show hosts that did that. You know that
you didn't have anything more to say, then ask a
question of the day. But oh, how things have changed
and getting busting out of the matrix, busting out of

(21:09):
narratives and talking points and really having a conversation and
giving opinions and answering questions is really so healthy now.
But one of the things I like to brag about
is I rarely ever have to do it. They just
kind of form themselves, and that's happened this morning. So
I don't know why I brought it up, but you know,

(21:30):
we did this when it went from nineteen ninety ninety
two thousand and then everybody wanted to do you know
who was the best blank of the century?

Speaker 4 (21:37):
And you just can't do it. It's like when people
say you're all time favorite. Can't I can't narrow it
down to one song. I just can't. I can't narrow
it down to one artist. In fact, the only one
I could do was Secretariat. Okay, that's the greatest athlete
and it was a worse but I don't know that it.

Speaker 1 (21:57):
You know, if I could go back in time and
relive anything, I would love to go back and hear
Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Dandy Don Meredith all together again.
That'd be a nice moment anytime I see an old
game on and it's John Madden and Pat Summer because

(22:18):
we were talking about his daughter, Susie Wilds. It's as
good as it gets, you know. But we could go
back to dick Enburgh. There were a lot of great voices,
and then we got this from John and Youngstown. Here's
one of the great voices. I'll never forget Michael. Don't
forget Jack Whittaker when.

Speaker 3 (22:34):
He used to do the Masters and some of his
wonderful essays side stories. Jack Whittaker was also brilliant sports
announcer and hosts.

Speaker 1 (22:44):
Yeah, and as much as I threw out Kurt Goudi
because when I think of you know, well, I think
Kirk Goudy was the first Super Bowl, but he also
did baseball and so many memories. But then I go
back to Joe Gerriciola with Tony Kubeck. Well, that was
a great team, Harry Carey. That's a unique sound in
and of itself. I think we're living. You know, they

(23:06):
kind of ruined it by moving it around, but you know, Joe,
Joe Buck and Schmultze when they were together, that's about
as good as it gets her baseball. So I don't know.
We kind of have an organic talk back going on
Greatest Sports Announcers of All Time, which was just something
throughout and didn't even mean to. What we really should
be talking about is Australia. And the whole point of

(23:29):
me bringing this up was if I were going to
do a cheesy old radio question of the day, it's
should we follow Australia? Should we ban social media for
children in America sixteen and younger? And it is a
it's a it's a it's a tough trigger to pull,

(23:53):
but it makes sense because here's what we know. We
know that social media is destroying our children, whether it's
the perfection culture that can't be lived up to at
a very young age, whether I love it, how you
go into school now, I I had somebody so bullied

(24:15):
that I went to school with that they killed themselves.
So trust me, this is real for me. The minor
bullying and the minor dealing with jerks and getting along
with people you otherwise wouldn't. Those are kind of necessary
things that used to happen at a very young age,

(24:36):
and it socialized us, and it developed us, and it
prepared us. Because I got news for you. The same
jerks from school and the same jerks from college are
likely to be the same jerks at the office. You
know what I mean. It just doesn't change in life.
But I would make this statement my children, who all

(24:57):
are in college, nowerience common education all the way through,
and bullying was non existent, non existent in person, nonexistent
in school, out of control on social media. It's funny

(25:18):
how we do this, right, all these band aids. Smoking's bad.
We got everybody to stop smoking, and then we just
let them all vape and do marijuana and don't think
there's going to be any problem. Eliminate bullying at school,
but let it run wild on social media. The things
we turn a blind eye to but overwhelming. And I

(25:41):
study it all the time. I have seen it happen
to thirty six year olds. I've seen it happen to
fifty two year olds. I've seen people go crazy on
social media, become vanity, narcissistic nuts, and they're adults. But
we're talking about children when they're developing, and we know

(26:05):
it's causing suicide. We know it's causing depression, we know
it's causing sleep deprivation, learning disability, we know it's leading
to eating disorders. We know what it's doing. Now, what
are you going to do? Hands down greatest regret of

(26:32):
parenting parenting was giving my kids phones too early. And
when you watch the Social Dilemma documentary, that's the two
bottom lines. If you're on something and it's free, you're
the product. The other bottom line is what we created
for the reasons we created is toothpaste out of the
tube that can't be put back in, and these algorithms
will stalk you and destroy you. And the very last

(26:59):
scene of documentary, and this is the people that created Facebook,
the people that created Google, the people that created everything
that has us addicted. No, no, my children do not
have smartphones and they will not be allowed in our
home until sixteen or eighteen. At that time, they couldn't decide.
Science has pretty much said boy anytime before sixteen, you're

(27:23):
asking for trouble. It's not circumstantial evidence, it's without a
shadow of a doubt. We all know it. What are
we going to do about it? Well, Australia did something
about it. The social media ban for children under sixteen

(27:46):
went into effect. The Australian Prime Minister welcomed a world
first social band on children under sixteen years old that
took effect Wednesday. As families are taking back power from
the tech giants, many children posted farewell messages while parents

(28:08):
reported distraught children. Well, listen, this isn't an easy moment.
You got a fifteen year I remember, like especially thirteen, fourteen,
fifteen into sixteen, if you took a phone away, it's
like you were skinning them alive. The addiction is so heavy.

(28:31):
This is not going to be an easy time for
these kids. Some young children reported fooling the platforms and
the age technology. This day is the day when Australia
families are taking back power from these big tech companies
and they're asserting the right of kids to be kids
again and for parents to have greater peace of mind.
This reform will change lives for Australian kids. You know,

(28:54):
When I read that line, I talked to myself all
the and just everything just kind of flashed, you know,
like a giant sixty years ship through all these times
and moments where different leaders are trying to make sure
our country, our children are poised to be the leaders
on the world stage of tomorrow. And whether it's math,

(29:15):
whether it's technology, and all I could think of was
the first country that has the courage to do this
may have the greatest impact on the future. We did
a study yesterday. I mean the gen z. Hey, they

(29:39):
don't want to go to work because they're not capable
of going to work, because they're not capable of being
around people. Ever think about like after you're gone you
get to heaven, who Jesus walks up to into brief
she a little bit? Hey man, what did you think

(30:00):
of What do you think of life? But if you
ever asked you what's overrated, what's underrated? What really stood out? Well,
I'd start with children and then I'd go quickly to marriage.
And he knew that. That's why he created that order

(30:21):
two shall become one. They will multiply, they will train
up their children. There's nothing in life that compares to covenant,
marriage and having children. It is the greatest joy and
it is the greatest pain. It's everything, But I'm talking
about the little things. Is there anything greater then looking

(30:47):
across the room and making eye contact where two people
can be surrounded by one hundred people, but you find
each other in a glance and you connect crudely. When
it was happening in the old days, we say, hey,
she's making eyes at me. Yeah, I mean eye contact
with her. Oh those are great moment, those are mo

(31:08):
That's a glance you remember the rest of your life.
Do you know this generation can't even do that. I
have a daughter that's very interested in a boy who
I think is very interested in her. Now, I don't
know how it would work out. He's from England and
she's from America. Seems like a great guy, But if
he takes my daughter across the pound a pond, I'm

(31:29):
gonna hate him. But their inability to communicate is fascinating
to me. How many times I've had the conversation, why
don't you just text him, tell him you're thinking about him? Oh,
I can't do that. Why I don't think he's interested

(31:54):
in me? Ask him? They can't And they will do
a snapchat or something and they'll wait five six days
for him to see it and pass each other on
the quad three four times. This isn't funny stuff, This

(32:14):
isn't cheesy radio. This is the most clear in present
danger I'm witnessing at a time. Talk Back of the
day Australia nuts are courageous to be mocked or joined.

(32:43):
Let me just take one thing off the table for sure.
Nothing and maintaining this status quo in trajectory is not
an option. Australia is my hero of the day. Owning
a home is amazing. We all love it until we don't.
I mean, one minute you're sipping coffee, you're so proud
of it. Thank you Lord for this house. I love it.

(33:03):
It's perfect for my family. Next thing, you know, your
ankle deep in water, something burst and repairs they never
come in good time, always have the worst timing of all.
And no matter how much you have thought about planning
for it, life happens and there's never any money for it.

(33:25):
And regular homeowners insurance usually doesn't cover all the day
to day wear and tear that comes from plumbing failures
or HVAC breakdowns or electrical issues. You're often on your
own for those, and that's where home Serve comes in.
It's kind of like a subscription and maybe you ought
to do this, you know before you do Netflix. For
as little as four to ninety nine a month, they
have your back and when these things happen, they're just

(33:49):
an inconvenience, not a tragedy. You pick up the phone,
you call home Serves twenty four hours, seven day a
week hotline, and they schedule the repair. It's just that
super and simple. Go online, choose the plan that's right
for your needs and your budget. They've helped home owners
just like you for twenty years. They've a trusted national

(34:10):
network of twenty six hundred local contractors four point five
million customers with a four point eight out of five
repair rating, and of course they're a plus rated by
the Better Business Bureau. So help protect your home systems
and your wallet. Go to home Serve and protect yourself
against covering these repairs. Plan start as low as four

(34:30):
ninety nine. You go to HomeServe dot com. That's HomeServe
dot com. They're not available everywhere. Most plans range between
four ninety nine and eleven ninety nine. Both a great value.
Pick the one that's right for you and your budget
terms supply oncovered Repairs HomeServe dot com. That's home serve
dot com.

Speaker 3 (34:47):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chorno. College football
on Saturdays would not have been the same without Keith Jackson.
Good morning everybody.

Speaker 2 (35:00):
How you did not mention I think he is the
longest announcer of baseball, probably one of the greatest.

Speaker 7 (35:08):
Also is Vince Gully.

Speaker 1 (35:10):
God bless everybody. Yeah, Vince Gully And that's why for
the love of the game will always be a treasure
we have that Vince telling a story for an entire movie,
doing play by play. He was the only guy. He
didn't need a color man. He did play by play,
color told stories. Vince Gully. What was the sausage? Eastern

(35:32):
most in texture, western, most in favorite but oh Na,
Kith Jackson on on a Saturday, he'd make a football
to stab a knocker. Lindsay Nounson was another great one
for names. I just got this from at Michael di
Atiheartmedia dot com. Michael, thank you for mentioning Susan Day.
Growing up, I had a big crush on her, and

(35:53):
probably because we share the same birthdate. I didn't know that.
Blake and Phoenix, Happy Birthday. I'm so glad you were born.
They wanted to make the question of the day Laurie
or Marsha, which I avoided, not because I don't know.
Technically Laurie was but everybody was in love with Marsha.

(36:13):
But Lori Partridge Susan Day. Susany is still gorgeous. So
is the mom. She's still beautiful. I believes Shirley Jones.
Shirley Jones is like ninety something and she's still beautiful.

Speaker 5 (36:25):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (36:26):
Me, I was always a Florence Sanderson guy. Anyway, emails
Michael dat iHeartMedia dot com talk back using the microphone
on your iHeartRadio app, and we press on to the
social dilemma with Rory O'Neil and Australia the jolly goodfellows
down Under who banned social media for kids under sixteen.
Looks pretty smart to me. More after the news.

Speaker 3 (36:45):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael nhild Joano
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