Reagan Reese, White House correspondent for The Daily Caller, updates an action-packed week in the nation's capitol - with Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard exposing the gunpowder, treason and plot of the Obama administration contriving a Russian collusion hoax to be perpetrated against then President-elect Donald Trump in December 2016.
Then, Danielle Jurinsky, Aurora City Council is working on a petition for a recall election of 18th district attorney Amy Padden. The DA's office just announced charges against Solomon Galligan for attempted kidnapping will be dropped due to the accused being deemed incompetent to stand trial. Danielle joins Ryan with the latest in her recall effort.
Then, Danielle Jurinsky, Aurora City Council is working on a petition for a recall election of 18th district attorney Amy Padden. The DA's office just announced charges against Solomon Galligan for attempted kidnapping will be dropped due to the accused being deemed incompetent to stand trial. Danielle joins Ryan with the latest in her recall effort.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
He's here, then, who's the is in the White House?
Speaker 2 (00:12):
Okay, mister President, Sir, the Prime Minister of.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
Canada's you're to see you.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Mister President. Why are you placing his new tariffs on Canada?
Speaker 4 (00:21):
What are you some kind of dictator from.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
The Middle East?
Speaker 5 (00:26):
I dictated from the Middle East last Yeah, I'm just
yea yeah, take em at.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
The people of Canada will not be devalued like this.
I come on, you don't want me to bog you
like I did. I rack, I got, you just bombed Irat?
Speaker 2 (00:40):
I ran, I ran. What has a difference what I get?
Speaker 4 (00:42):
South Park taking aim at the forty seventh President in
their season premiere, season twenty seven now on Paramount Plus,
which happens to be the same network CBS Paramount that
Stephen Colbert just got the boot from. So the South
Park guys, of course, making their home right here in Colorado,
deciding to test their chances with President Trump and joining
(01:03):
us now. She is the White House correspondent for The
Daily Caller, Reagan Reese on Ryan Schuling Live.
Speaker 1 (01:09):
Reagan, thanks for your time, Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (01:12):
Your reaction to this, and I'm sure it's been the
scuttle butt around the Capitol, the South Park episode and
everything that went into portraying Donald Trump in such a
humorous light.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
Is there been a reaction yet from the White House.
Speaker 5 (01:26):
That's a great question. I actually haven't seen the clip myself.
We have had quite a biggy day of The Daily
Caller hosted a live events where the Commerce Secretary was
being interviewed, the senators, important people. So I've been so
engrossed in that event that I'm actually catching up on
what's happening today.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
But I can just tell you for.
Speaker 5 (01:46):
Listening to it, I think that what these outlets and
the shows and networks are missing is that it wasn't
just Trump versus Kamala in the twenty twenty four election.
It was really this light to see media versus the
new media. And I think that's the twenty twenty four
election taught us anything. That was that Americans are kind
(02:06):
of exhausted of this anti Trump behavior, this negative coverage,
these negative, you know, grashic cartoons, and so I think
this is quite out of touch with what Americans are
feeling right now and are you know, think about the
Trump administration. But it's quite sad that these doubtless aren't
(02:30):
learning that and haven't gotten the memo. And this is
why you see people like Colder has their shows canceled
because they're failing to adjust to the changing media climate
and telling Americans what they should feel and know rather
than listening to them and what they want to hear.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
Follow her on X at Reagan Reese underscore that's Reagan
like the President Reese are ee s and then the
underscore right after that from the Daily Caller joining us
here again. It's been fast and furious, as you mentioned,
with this news cycle over the last week. I mean,
it feels like a whole month packed into that week.
What are some of the highlights for you? Some of
(03:09):
the top takeaways, top line items.
Speaker 5 (03:13):
Wow, that's a big question because honestly, when you're the
White House correspondent, days kind of blend together. It's a
twenty four to seven job, and I really feel like
I've blinked and the summer is pretty much over. I'm
like looking at the calendar and I'm like, August is
going to come here and go and let alone. Being
a Trump White House correspondent, it is quite literally twenty
(03:37):
four to seven Under President Trump, it such a different,
such a different atmosphere around the White House, I have
to say in July, I mean the big news cycles.
I'm not sure if these are necessarily highlights, but I've
been just really thinking my teeth into all of these.
All of the drama going on with the Epstein files
and now the Russia Gates stuff. I think has a
(03:59):
ton of leg and going to be some really interesting
stories to follow coming out of the administration. And you know,
as you keep this Epstein stuff unfold, I do you
think there was a mishandling of the situation by the administration.
But if the media continues to, you know, distort President
(04:22):
Trump's relationship with Epstein, I mean, we've always known they
were friends and had a relationship, but try to make
it to be something more than it was, I do
think that the President's base is going to come back.
Speaker 2 (04:36):
Around on the matter.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
South Park also lampooning President Trump on that issue, the
Epstein files and whether or not they'll be released. So
we kind of have Reagan these dueling tracks of narratives
this week that are the biggest perhaps and that is well,
you just mentioned the Epstein files, what's in them? Democrats
pushing for them to be released? Speaker Johnson looking like
he's going to take things off a day early just
(05:01):
in order.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
To avoid that. That's the accusation.
Speaker 4 (05:04):
And then on the other side, we have this Telsea
Gabbard bombshell news conference yesterday implicating all the way to
the top the Barack Obama himself and his administration orchestrating
the whole Russia collusion hoax. So on those two tracks,
as you see it, what's getting more traction, I guess
is as you've covered this in real time.
Speaker 5 (05:26):
Well, it's interesting. I would say that right now in Washington,
the FSC files are being talked about more. And it's
funny because I'm reading I read all the mainstream media
outlets every morning, and now they have become absolutely accessed
with the FSLETE file. But in the first week or
two where we saw the memo come out from the
(05:47):
DOJ and the FBI and it was this abrupt ending,
they weren't really on the story. They weren't pressing the administration.
I don't think they really understood why this mattered. But
as being started to look worse for Trump in the situation,
the mainstream media is really blombed onto it. And I
think as that has happened Maga the American people, I
(06:10):
had to let go of the Epstein files then moved
on from that, and we're moving on to this russia
Gate scandal that Pulcy Gabbert is right on. And so
I think that Washington is focused on the Epstein files,
but I think the American people are focused on Russiagate.
And I think that it's a perfect example again of
the mainstream media just not really being in lockstep with
(06:33):
what the American people are interested.
Speaker 6 (06:37):
In right now.
Speaker 4 (06:37):
That's why we turn our lonely eyes to Reagan Reese
and the Daily Caller. She's a Hillsdale College a lum.
I root for her for that reason, for my home
state of Michigan. She's a softball player for them as well,
and now covering the White House as the correspondent for
Daily Caller. So we know that Chelsea Gabbard, the Director
of National Intelligence, has referred this for prosecution or consideration
(06:59):
thereof to the DOJ and Pam Bondi, Attorney General. As
you assess the situation, Reagan, what you're hearing from people
on the Hill, there is there a realistic expectation that
anybody will be made held accountable for what happened with
this entire Russia collusion hoax that really underpinned Trump's entire
first term and four years in office as president. From
(07:21):
Barack Obama to James Clapper, James Comy Brennan, any of
these names that come up, do you think there is
a realistic chance that there will be a legal pursuit
of any of them?
Speaker 5 (07:33):
I think for the administration's sake, they are hoping that
there will be. I think Caroline Levitt, the President's pre secretary,
and Trump himself have made it clear that they want
to see prosecution. If you go through Chelsea Gabbert's memo
on the documents that she released, she really urges the
Department of Justice to bring accountability to this situation. Now,
(07:58):
when it comes to the Department of Justice, I think
that the American people of the president's space are really
hungry for results, are really hungry to see prosecutions and
want to see more of that. And take the leakers
for example, this is something that is very important to
the administration and to the President prosecuting those who are
(08:21):
leaking within the administration, and they have yet to prosecute anyone.
We reported that later earlier this week, and so on
that topic, I think, you know, the American people, the
maga bas aren't getting very fatigued with maybe this over
promising under delivering from the Department of Justice, and so
(08:43):
whether it's realistic or not, I think really matters on
whether the Department of Justice can get this across the
finish line.
Speaker 1 (08:51):
I'm seeing being reported now.
Speaker 4 (08:53):
Speaking of leaks, this is more in the form of
whistleblowers though, coming out and corroborating the claims made by
Telsey Gabberd. The mainstream media has tried to downplay it,
of course, and we've watched this happen time and again.
To protect Obama or to not protect Trump, that decision
has already been made. But have you gotten a feel
for are there others within the three letter agencies FBI, CIA,
(09:16):
people that reported to Komy or Brennan or whoever that
are coming out and saying, yes, this one all the
way to the top and we can vouch for that
another they willing to go public with that.
Speaker 5 (09:28):
I haven't been tracking much of that so far, but
when I come to the mainstream media, you know, downplaying
much in these documents. This is something we highlighted yesterday
in the briefing they're in the documents that Telfy Gabbard
released was information that was talked about in a presidential
(09:49):
daily briefing in December twenty sixteen that proved that Russia
did not steal the election. Now Trump was president elect
at this time, he receiving these daily briefings because she
was going to be taking the White House, and it's
in these documents that they later decided that they were
not going to publish the contents of that briefing. I
(10:13):
asked Policy Gabbert about this yesterday because I'm curious if
she thinks that these contents of this briefing were not
published because they did not want Trump to see that
Russian to feel the election any evidence they had as such,
because it would undermine everything that they had been saying publicly.
(10:34):
And she said, well, there isn't a document explicitly sitting
why they decided not to publish that information. That she said,
one could assume that they did intentionally try to hide
the information they had disproving that Russian, you know, stole
the election from President Trump. And so I think when
we see the mainstream media try to downplay this and
(10:57):
say there's no one kind of backing up these claims.
The documents are week that piece that nugget right, There
is a really big deal to this story.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
Regan Ree's Daily Caller, joining us, I know we are
operating from the same set of facts, you and me, Reagan,
when it comes to the Epstein files. Going back to
that topic for just a moment, Why I'm confused because
I've spoken with Representative Lauren Bober and there is no
stronger ally of President Trump than she in our fourth
Congressional district here in Colorado, and she, like I do,
(11:28):
wants as much of the Epstein files released as is possible,
protecting the names of the victims, and then sifting through
maybe names that had loose affiliations like Donald Trump himself.
Perhaps you mentioned that a little bit earlier, but we're
not connected to him nefariously with the abuse of underage girls.
Speaker 1 (11:45):
Is there a way to do that?
Speaker 4 (11:46):
Why do you think Trump has been so reticent to
release anything pertaining to the Epstein files, Because we know
Pam Bondi hasn't gone rogue, She's not acting on her
own here. And where does it go from here? Will
we see anything? Where there be any kind of compromise verdict.
He so the public and including many in MAGA world
and Trump supporters like me, that we want to know
some answers here because of what was happening with the
(12:08):
trafficking of these underage girls.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
Well where this.
Speaker 5 (12:11):
Goes from here, I'm honestly not true, because this story
has had so many twists and turns it's been hard
to follow. But I do think what has ultimately created
this situation was just the mishandling of the rollout strategy.
You know, early on, I was really firmly of the
(12:33):
belief that perhaps there wasn't a client list or any
smoking gun, but that the administration had overpromised and under delivered.
And it has been clear to me as I was
working with administration sources on this that when Pam Bondi
gave a group of conservative influencers those finders which said
(12:53):
ext files Phase one, that there wasn't really a planned
phase two, and that they were operating under the assumption
that they would be able to get more documents at
some point, but they didn't have it planned out. They
didn't know what that would look like. But they also
knew at the time that there was no smoking gun,
There was no client list at the same time that
(13:14):
Attorney General Pambondi was going on Fox News saying that
there was, And so it created this whole mass of
the situation that it was explained to me, which they
tried after that to just walk back all the over
promising that they had done, but really were unsuccessful and
finally decided just to rip the band aid off. And
(13:35):
I think as that unfolded, what we've seen as the
media kind of latch onto that and decide to blow
this story up further.
Speaker 2 (13:46):
And I think there was it was very fair.
Speaker 5 (13:49):
To scrutinize the administration for kind of walking back a
promise of reliefing the Epstein files. But now we're the
CNN report that there were photos that that's seen at
Trump's sweating or Trump wrote Epstein a birthday card, et cetera.
And I think that exhorts the situation a little bit
beyond of what the core problem was is not releasing
(14:12):
these files like you said you would, So what do
we get files? I have no I really have no
clue to beynest to this point, but I don't think
the story is anywhere close being over.
Speaker 4 (14:25):
I agree with that now, Regan, you told me you'll
be covering an event tonight.
Speaker 1 (14:29):
Never a dull moment. The beat goes on, and where
are you going? What are you covering?
Speaker 2 (14:34):
Oh?
Speaker 5 (14:34):
Yeah, I'm heading out to Virginia where the Republican National
Committee will be covering, will be holding an election integrity training.
And these things are typically a close to the press,
they don't open them up very often, but I'm going
to be the one reporter in the room to kind
of see what what the R and c's training looks
like right now, and also get a chance to talk
(14:56):
to Chairman Whattley about how the Republican National Committee ranking
up their election integrity efforts a year out from the midterms.
Speaker 4 (15:06):
There's definitely good news, and she'll be covering it for
The Daily Caller as the White House correspondent and guest
here on Ryan Shirling Live. Reagan Reese, Reagan, thank you
so much for your time. As always, we'll talk again
down the line.
Speaker 5 (15:18):
Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (15:19):
And your reaction at five seven, seven, three nine, Zach
seekers alongside Kellyicacerro and we're wandering around here somewhere plenty
to get to on this Thursday edition. Sad for me
the passing of a legend from the nineteen eighties and
pop culture and pro wrestling in movies and his TV show,
Hogan Knows Best. Hulk Hogan passing away today, and it's
(15:39):
been a rough week for gen X. Let's just put
it frankly here. They always happen in threes, right, So
Malcolm Jamal Warner Fio from the Cosby Show, Ozzy Osbourne
over the last twenty four to forty eight hours in
al Hulk Hogan today passing away, and he was a
big Trump supporter. We'll have a full tribute to him
coming up in our number two.
Speaker 1 (15:57):
Sticking with this.
Speaker 4 (15:58):
Topic right now, there's been as we sift through the
details on Tulsi Gabbert her comments from yesterday. I don't
know how I missed this one, but Tulsi hell hath
no fury like a Tulsi scorn. Remember when Hillary Clinton
referred to Tulsi as a Russian asset. Well, Tulsi will
have her revenge on Hillary.
Speaker 7 (16:16):
The report goes into great detail about the information that
Russia and Putin had which on Hillary Clinton, which included
possible criminal acts like secret meetings with multiple named US
religious organizations in which State Department officials offered in exchange
for supporting Secretary Clinton's campaign for the presidency, significant increases
(16:38):
in financing from the State Department. Sounds like they also
had documents that showed the patronage of the State Department
to State Department employees who would go and support Hillary
Clinton's presidential campaign, a quid.
Speaker 4 (16:51):
Pro quo, perhaps paid a play for the Hillary campaign
in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1 (16:57):
That's interesting, Tulsi was just getting started. Let her cook.
Speaker 7 (17:01):
They were high level DNC emails that detailed evidence of
Hillary's quote psycho emotional problems, uncontrolled fits of anger, aggression,
and cheerfulness, and that then Secretary Clinton was allegedly on
a daily regiment of heavy tranquilizers whoa then CIA Director
Brennan and the intelligence community mischaracterized intelligence and relied on dubious,
(17:24):
substandard sources to create a contrived, false narrative that putin
developed a quote unquote clear preference for Trump.
Speaker 4 (17:31):
Wow tranquilizers for Hillary Clinton. That's certainly breaking news. Five seven,
seven thirty nine is where you can opine. Here's a
Texas already in says South Park is so edgy, but
they won't touch making fun of Mohammed or Islam.
Speaker 1 (17:46):
They tried, they did.
Speaker 4 (17:47):
There was an episode and they got so much blowback,
and it was pretty severe that they had to block
out the depiction of Mohammed in cartoon form.
Speaker 1 (17:56):
I don't like them.
Speaker 4 (17:56):
They back down to the mob in that case. I
kind of understand. I get, but it just goes to
show you it's not as a double standard. It's one
set of standards. We cannot mock Islam, we cannot depict
Mohammed in any form, But you can make fun of
Christianity all day long. You can be as anti Semitic
as you want to be, and you've got a home,
you've got a place in the Democratic Party. We were
told that by the DNC chair about the candidate in
(18:20):
New York City for mayor that you know, you.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Gotta have a big tent party here. You know, it's
lunatic fringes over here.
Speaker 4 (18:27):
That you know, they don't like Jews and they're anti Zionists,
meaning they don't want Israel to exist. That is okay
in the Democratic Party today. But as far as South
Park goes, what their season premiere, I mentioned it off
the top here really taking a lot of jabs at
Donald Trump and will feature a lot of those cuts
(18:49):
coming up to start our number two. Of course, Matt
and Trey, they're Colorado guys. They own and operate Casa Beanda.
I'm big fans of theirs. I'm big fans of Kasa
and you know what, they don't take any prisoners when
it comes to their comedy and Trump squarely their target.
Speaker 1 (19:08):
Last night, back with Danielle.
Speaker 4 (19:10):
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Speaker 2 (20:41):
I guess so.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
Suspect a usual of trying to kidnap a child on
a playground in a Rapo coounty last year.
Speaker 8 (20:46):
The District Attorney's office says its hands are tied. Cherry
Creek Schools released edited video showing a man trying to
snatch a child from the elementary school during recess. This
happened in April of twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
That's suspects.
Speaker 8 (21:00):
Elman Gallaghan has a long criminal history and a long
history of mental health problems as well. The reporter Gabrielle
Vidal explains why that complicates this case.
Speaker 6 (21:11):
There was a lot of frustration among families and elected
officials who spoke outside the Rapaho County Justice Center just
five days before the eighteen Judicial District Attorney's office is
set to dismiss charges against Solomon Gallaghan for the intempted
abduction of a child on a playground last year. We
spoke with the Office of Civil and Forensic Mental Health
earlier this week, who say a new legislation enacted last
(21:33):
year requires a court to dismiss charges against someone whom
the state has determined cannot be restored to competency in
order to stand trial. But the law also provides a
pathway for the DA's office to pursue civil commitment and
house Gallagan at a mental hospital. The parents worried that
will only keep him off the streets for so long.
Speaker 9 (21:51):
As I understand it, max is a year, right, So
we have a year and then they're out. If there's
not a space at the mental facility, then sent the
person goes.
Speaker 1 (22:01):
And that's the big fear here.
Speaker 6 (22:03):
We'll share more reaction from elected officials and families, as
well as one father's mission to preventing crimes like this
from happening in his community in the future.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
That's all come out tonight.
Speaker 6 (22:12):
At ten on CBS Colorado in a Rapo County Gabriel
Vite out covering call it a firm.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
This is just mind numbing when you think about it.
Speaker 4 (22:18):
And this law that was passed in Colorado needs to
be reversed because you cannot just turn this man who
has this record of offenses, and not just that, but
is a registered sex offender in Pueblo County nearly snatched
a fifth grader from an elementary school playground, and there's
a one year limit on how long he can be
held in psychiatric care before he's turned out. If not
(22:41):
sooner because there aren't enough beds. If he's not competent
to stand trial, how can he be expected to reassimilate
to society and not be a threat to the kids
and the people in the eighteenth Judicial District, under whom
Amy Padden has control as the DA well joining us
now she is filing a petition looking for signatures to
(23:01):
recall Amy Patten. She is Danielle Jerinsky or the Aurora
City Council. Danielle, you're just hearing about this for the
first time when I sent that story to you. Your reaction,
I guess you're not surprised.
Speaker 2 (23:13):
Well, I'm not surprised, and I knew that it was coming,
and I am aware of this state law, so I
want to be clear on that. I understand that it
is because of this state law that Amy Patten has
to dismiss these charges. I just really question, I really
question how hard Amy fought, you.
Speaker 1 (23:39):
Know, to.
Speaker 2 (23:42):
Question the competency of this individual. Obviously, he's been competent
enough to stand trial for things in the past because
he is a current registered sex offender.
Speaker 1 (23:54):
So I have a lot of questions with that.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
But the fact that you know, and what they said
in that news story on CBS fours is what you know.
He'll be held for a year in this hospital. I mean,
it just is really unsettling to know that someone like
this will be back in our community and right and
this isn't the first time. There have been I think
(24:20):
four other felony cases dismissed against Solomon Gallagan because of
this competency issue. So certainly we need to look at
state laws and certainly change needs to happen. And I
and I Ryan, I don't care who voted it, voted
for this law because I understand that there's a couple
of Republicans. There's some Republicans that did I question them.
(24:45):
This should be a nonpartisan issue. No one should have
charges dismissed. This individual should be held in the state
mental health hospital until he is competent enough to stand trial.
And if that never happened, then Solomon Gallaghan should stay
in the hospital and never see the streets again.
Speaker 4 (25:08):
Danielle Jorinski joining us, Yeah, you have this counterbalance from
a libertarian perspective of an individual's rights and then what
he threat he poses to society, which is clear and
distinct here, Danielle, There's no two ways around it. And
what I'm questioning along with you, is really the common
sense of this law that would say out you find
(25:28):
you know, you go shrink shopping, as George Brockler would
call it, and you find one that says you're not
competent to stand trial, and you get a soft on
crime DA like Amy Patten go, Well, that's all we
can do. I don't want to really push the matter.
You're incompetent. You can't stand trial. We've got to drop
the charges. You go to a mental hospital, you get
out before a year, probably only after a few months.
Speaker 1 (25:47):
Even though I mean, what have happened? I just I
play this out, Danielle.
Speaker 4 (25:50):
If you would have snatched that young fifth grader, and
who knows what would have happened up to that point,
But the fact that it didn't happen was sheer luck,
sheer dumb luck.
Speaker 1 (26:00):
How can Amy Padden?
Speaker 4 (26:01):
Look you, look me, look, all of the constituents in
the eighteenth district in the I goo, I'm keeping you safe.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
She can't.
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Well, she can't, and not just because of Solomon Gallaghan,
but for many reasons which I have outlined in my
recall petition. Amy Patten was served. She was officially served
with my recall petition.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
Today.
Speaker 2 (26:22):
She has three days to produce her rebuttal to it,
which is fine. Her rebuttal will be printed on the
petition packets and then this recall is well underway.
Speaker 4 (26:34):
Ryan, So take us through that, Daniel Jernski joining us
aroora City Council where it stands in that process you
mentioned she's been served with it. She's going to reply
to it. There'll be a rebuttal featured in it. What
is the timeline for you, Danielle? How many signatures do
you need to get? And where can people show.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
Up to sign for it? Sure?
Speaker 2 (26:53):
I have to get seventy five thousand signatures in sixty days,
so roughly sixteen hundred signature of the day, and I
will be putting out I have had so many people
email me, where can I go?
Speaker 1 (27:07):
Where can I go?
Speaker 2 (27:09):
I'm saving all of these emails. I will respond to
every single one of them that I get individually. Another
thing people can do. I am running for reelection. I
have a website Danielle for Aurora dot com. You can
go on there and subscribe to my newsletter. A lot
of the emails are for my campaign, but I will
be issuing where we will be having signature gathering events,
(27:32):
So please go on there Danielle for Aurora fr Danielle
for Aurora dot com and sign up for my newsletter.
Speaker 4 (27:41):
Daniel Durinski organizing this recall petition for eighteenth da Amy
pad and like she says, the Solomon Gallagan case, that's
just one example here of everything that's gone heywire since
John Kellner left the office. And Amy Padmill assumed the
office having won the last election. Danielle, thank you as
always for your time. We really appreciate it and good
luck with a petition you Ryan, you Toobe Daniel Cherinski
(28:05):
a Royal City Council your response the reaction five seven,
seven thirty nine will come back with more those texts
and Ryan Schuling Live rolls.
Speaker 1 (28:12):
On after these words.
Speaker 4 (28:14):
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And you've want that peace of mind that I'm getting.
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Speaker 3 (29:52):
While most students enjoy their summer break, a group of
future educators is gathering in Cherry Creek Schools this sem
Sure Friday, the next generation of teachers.
Speaker 10 (30:05):
We are working with individuals who do not yet have
a bachelor's degree in anything, who have decided, whether it's
right out of high school or later in life, that
they want to be a teacher.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
Melissa Clemmons is the assistant director of CCSD's Aspiring Educator
Pathway Program.
Speaker 10 (30:18):
And so we have a four year program very similar
to a medical residency, where they are a full time, salaried,
benefited employee there with us for four years, earning their
bachelor's degree while also being a full time teacher in
our school.
Speaker 1 (30:33):
I went to school for a musical theater.
Speaker 7 (30:35):
I was at university and I wasn't super successful, and
so you know, I left.
Speaker 3 (30:40):
I performed for a while. I moved around, like first
year apprentice Blake Gromlin.
Speaker 9 (30:44):
You know, it's in my soul to try in some
ways to make the world a better place, and I
feel like teaching is a great way.
Speaker 2 (30:50):
To do that.
Speaker 5 (30:51):
Went to school for electrical technology and interior design. I
felt like I didn't want to do that.
Speaker 3 (30:56):
Or second year apprentice Maya Hewlett.
Speaker 5 (30:58):
I knew I was good at coaching, especially basketball, so
I decided I was like, I really want to be
a coach, so why not do this?
Speaker 3 (31:05):
Or even first year a Lista Trio who just graduated
from this school district herself.
Speaker 4 (31:10):
You can do all the college classes in the world,
get all the trainings, but there's no better you know
really way to get in there than experience.
Speaker 1 (31:17):
That's the best way to learn.
Speaker 10 (31:18):
Our apprentices will have over four thy five hundred hours
of actual practice teaching, where anyone in the traditional pathway
has closer to seven hundred and fifty through a student
teaching experience.
Speaker 3 (31:28):
Last year, the first year of the program, sixteen apprentices
signed up. This year it's nearly quadrupled to fifty eight.
Twenty three of them to focus on special led people
are not.
Speaker 10 (31:39):
Going into education and so there is a teacher shortage.
Speaker 1 (31:41):
We do need more teachers. We really a lot more teachers.
Speaker 3 (31:45):
Definitely, this could be the solution, a non traditional path
to fill a very urgent need. So besides earning that
degree and getting all the experience, apprentices are paid for
their time, They get benefits, and they clock these years
to earning their seniority and the raise system in Cherry
Creek schools if they get hired in the district afterward,
(32:05):
which is like the whole point for Cherry Creek. Most
days of the week, these guys are working as co teachers.
They're in the classroom, hands on with kids, but occasionally
they do have college traditional type classroom work as well.
So also by the way the students who are in
this program, they get their bachelors through the Community College
of Aurora. Terry Creek tells me that the cost of
the apprentices right, these are people often going back to school,
not trying to take on a bunch of debt, no
(32:27):
more than twenty thousand dollars for those four years while
they're in school. Plus again, they're getting pai while they're
doing it's a blessing game.
Speaker 1 (32:33):
They're helping the teachers too. I can only imagine.
Speaker 7 (32:35):
I remember when my mom was a teacher having someone
else in the classroom.
Speaker 3 (32:38):
There aren'tually someone who's training to be a teacher really
helps them.
Speaker 2 (32:42):
With all that overload of work, and there's a lot
of it.
Speaker 3 (32:45):
Whatever it takes to get good teachers, Yes, we need them.
Speaker 7 (32:48):
We need as many as week loved.
Speaker 4 (32:49):
Then to that and once again, that's in Cherry Creek
School District. Jennifer Michele's reporting for nine News and it
leads us into this special presentation from iHeart. We all
remember that one teacher who made a difference talked about
this a little bit yesterday, that one who believed in
us but challenged us, or just made learning fun or
all the above, and now's your chance to say thank you.
(33:09):
With Iheartradios Think a Teacher powered by donors Choose. You
can nominate an outstanding public school teacher who's gone above
and beyond for their students to win five thousand dollars
to stock their classroom.
Speaker 1 (33:20):
Everybody wins.
Speaker 4 (33:21):
Nominate your favorite teacher now and you can do it
online at iHeartRadio dot com slash teachers. That's iHeartRadio dot
com slash teachers. Ryan Schuling live back with you here,
Happy to have you along and move into your text
at five seven, seven thirty nine. I just reached out
to Danielle Jerinsky based on this text and the question
I'm in Douglas County. Can I sign for the recall
(33:43):
effort of Amy Padden in the eighteenth Judicial District. I
don't believe so, because if you're in Douglas County, then
you are in George Brockler's district, and I am jealous
of you. That's the twenty third and it used to
be part of the eighteenth. So text or you probably
were in the former eighteenth district, but after John Kellner
served his term, they separated a Rapahole County basically from
(34:05):
Douglas County, and unfortunately for yours, truly a rapa hole
County is true blue, and somebody like Amy Patten can
carpet bag her way into the district. Now. She originally
was running for office in Denver Proper and then it
just kind of went across the line to the eighteenth
Judicial District and became a soft on crime DA And
I support this recall effort. I will be signing it myself.
(34:28):
And I'm having that conversation with Danielle as we speak
via text. This one says, oh, yeah, another death out there.
Chuck MANGIONI died today and this textor says, so it's
coming in force. Because we mentioned Malcolm Jamal Warner, THEO
from the Cosby Show, Ozzy Osbourne. Of course, we were
celebrating his music on the Dan Kaplis Show yesterday. Today,
(34:50):
Hulk Hogan passing away and rather suddenly. But he had
had some health problems. I believe he had had a surgery,
not for his heart, but maybe for his back or
his neck, and he would not doing well according to reports,
and he suffered a heart attack, a fatal heart attack
earlier today. Of course, big supporter of Hulk Hogan of
Donald Trump this last time around Trump a maniac Hulco MANIAX.
(35:11):
Now we'll be spotlighting and featuring my personal feelings on
the Hulkster. Coming up at the bottom of our number two.
And this is Gina saying that she just read that
Chuck Mangioni had also passed. He made the horn and
jazz hip in the eighties. What a sad week. Yeah,
a rough week for jen xers and older for sure. Ryan,
We in real America don't care what people in Colorado
(35:33):
say because we know that Colorado is filled with freaks. Texter,
where are you texting from? If you're not in Colorado?
Are you in the planes? I would like to know,
and so you can send that along five seven, seven,
three nine. Got a couple of updates for you coming
up next, We're going to go through some of these
South Park clips. They're not exactly street legal in terms
of being safe to air, but I beaped out all
(35:54):
the profanities. Dan might be uncomfortable playing them, so you
might as well get him from me. And then Senator
Barb Kirkmeyer, she'll be joining us at three point fifteen
to discuss the latest effort to save Tabor and she
is one that is behind that effort and we want
her to succeed, and we'll talk to her in hour
two
He's here, then, who's the is in the White House?
Speaker 2 (00:12):
Okay, mister President, Sir, the Prime Minister of.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
Canada's you're to see you.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Mister President. Why are you placing his new tariffs on Canada?
Speaker 4 (00:21):
What are you some kind of dictator from.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
The Middle East?
Speaker 5 (00:26):
I dictated from the Middle East last Yeah, I'm just
yea yeah, take em at.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
The people of Canada will not be devalued like this.
I come on, you don't want me to bog you
like I did. I rack, I got, you just bombed Irat?
Speaker 2 (00:40):
I ran, I ran. What has a difference what I get?
Speaker 4 (00:42):
South Park taking aim at the forty seventh President in
their season premiere, season twenty seven now on Paramount Plus,
which happens to be the same network CBS Paramount that
Stephen Colbert just got the boot from. So the South
Park guys, of course, making their home right here in Colorado,
deciding to test their chances with President Trump and joining
(01:03):
us now. She is the White House correspondent for The
Daily Caller, Reagan Reese on Ryan Schuling Live.
Speaker 1 (01:09):
Reagan, thanks for your time, Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (01:12):
Your reaction to this, and I'm sure it's been the
scuttle butt around the Capitol, the South Park episode and
everything that went into portraying Donald Trump in such a
humorous light.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
Is there been a reaction yet from the White House.
Speaker 5 (01:26):
That's a great question. I actually haven't seen the clip myself.
We have had quite a biggy day of The Daily
Caller hosted a live events where the Commerce Secretary was
being interviewed, the senators, important people. So I've been so
engrossed in that event that I'm actually catching up on
what's happening today.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
But I can just tell you for.
Speaker 5 (01:46):
Listening to it, I think that what these outlets and
the shows and networks are missing is that it wasn't
just Trump versus Kamala in the twenty twenty four election.
It was really this light to see media versus the
new media. And I think that's the twenty twenty four
election taught us anything. That was that Americans are kind
(02:06):
of exhausted of this anti Trump behavior, this negative coverage,
these negative, you know, grashic cartoons, and so I think
this is quite out of touch with what Americans are
feeling right now and are you know, think about the
Trump administration. But it's quite sad that these doubtless aren't
(02:30):
learning that and haven't gotten the memo. And this is
why you see people like Colder has their shows canceled
because they're failing to adjust to the changing media climate
and telling Americans what they should feel and know rather
than listening to them and what they want to hear.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
Follow her on X at Reagan Reese underscore that's Reagan
like the President Reese are ee s and then the
underscore right after that from the Daily Caller joining us
here again. It's been fast and furious, as you mentioned,
with this news cycle over the last week. I mean,
it feels like a whole month packed into that week.
What are some of the highlights for you? Some of
(03:09):
the top takeaways, top line items.
Speaker 5 (03:13):
Wow, that's a big question because honestly, when you're the
White House correspondent, days kind of blend together. It's a
twenty four to seven job, and I really feel like
I've blinked and the summer is pretty much over. I'm
like looking at the calendar and I'm like, August is
going to come here and go and let alone. Being
a Trump White House correspondent, it is quite literally twenty
(03:37):
four to seven Under President Trump, it such a different,
such a different atmosphere around the White House, I have
to say in July, I mean the big news cycles.
I'm not sure if these are necessarily highlights, but I've
been just really thinking my teeth into all of these.
All of the drama going on with the Epstein files
and now the Russia Gates stuff. I think has a
(03:59):
ton of leg and going to be some really interesting
stories to follow coming out of the administration. And you know,
as you keep this Epstein stuff unfold, I do you
think there was a mishandling of the situation by the administration.
But if the media continues to, you know, distort President
(04:22):
Trump's relationship with Epstein, I mean, we've always known they
were friends and had a relationship, but try to make
it to be something more than it was, I do
think that the President's base is going to come back.
Speaker 2 (04:36):
Around on the matter.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
South Park also lampooning President Trump on that issue, the
Epstein files and whether or not they'll be released. So
we kind of have Reagan these dueling tracks of narratives
this week that are the biggest perhaps and that is well,
you just mentioned the Epstein files, what's in them? Democrats
pushing for them to be released? Speaker Johnson looking like
he's going to take things off a day early just
(05:01):
in order.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
To avoid that. That's the accusation.
Speaker 4 (05:04):
And then on the other side, we have this Telsea
Gabbard bombshell news conference yesterday implicating all the way to
the top the Barack Obama himself and his administration orchestrating
the whole Russia collusion hoax. So on those two tracks,
as you see it, what's getting more traction, I guess
is as you've covered this in real time.
Speaker 5 (05:26):
Well, it's interesting. I would say that right now in Washington,
the FSC files are being talked about more. And it's
funny because I'm reading I read all the mainstream media
outlets every morning, and now they have become absolutely accessed
with the FSLETE file. But in the first week or
two where we saw the memo come out from the
(05:47):
DOJ and the FBI and it was this abrupt ending,
they weren't really on the story. They weren't pressing the administration.
I don't think they really understood why this mattered. But
as being started to look worse for Trump in the situation,
the mainstream media is really blombed onto it. And I
think as that has happened Maga the American people, I
(06:10):
had to let go of the Epstein files then moved
on from that, and we're moving on to this russia
Gate scandal that Pulcy Gabbert is right on. And so
I think that Washington is focused on the Epstein files,
but I think the American people are focused on Russiagate.
And I think that it's a perfect example again of
the mainstream media just not really being in lockstep with
(06:33):
what the American people are interested.
Speaker 6 (06:37):
In right now.
Speaker 4 (06:37):
That's why we turn our lonely eyes to Reagan Reese
and the Daily Caller. She's a Hillsdale College a lum.
I root for her for that reason, for my home
state of Michigan. She's a softball player for them as well,
and now covering the White House as the correspondent for
Daily Caller. So we know that Chelsea Gabbard, the Director
of National Intelligence, has referred this for prosecution or consideration
(06:59):
thereof to the DOJ and Pam Bondi, Attorney General. As
you assess the situation, Reagan, what you're hearing from people
on the Hill, there is there a realistic expectation that
anybody will be made held accountable for what happened with
this entire Russia collusion hoax that really underpinned Trump's entire
first term and four years in office as president. From
(07:21):
Barack Obama to James Clapper, James Comy Brennan, any of
these names that come up, do you think there is
a realistic chance that there will be a legal pursuit
of any of them?
Speaker 5 (07:33):
I think for the administration's sake, they are hoping that
there will be. I think Caroline Levitt, the President's pre secretary,
and Trump himself have made it clear that they want
to see prosecution. If you go through Chelsea Gabbert's memo
on the documents that she released, she really urges the
Department of Justice to bring accountability to this situation. Now,
(07:58):
when it comes to the Department of Justice, I think
that the American people of the president's space are really
hungry for results, are really hungry to see prosecutions and
want to see more of that. And take the leakers
for example, this is something that is very important to
the administration and to the President prosecuting those who are
(08:21):
leaking within the administration, and they have yet to prosecute anyone.
We reported that later earlier this week, and so on
that topic, I think, you know, the American people, the
maga bas aren't getting very fatigued with maybe this over
promising under delivering from the Department of Justice, and so
(08:43):
whether it's realistic or not, I think really matters on
whether the Department of Justice can get this across the
finish line.
Speaker 1 (08:51):
I'm seeing being reported now.
Speaker 4 (08:53):
Speaking of leaks, this is more in the form of
whistleblowers though, coming out and corroborating the claims made by
Telsey Gabberd. The mainstream media has tried to downplay it,
of course, and we've watched this happen time and again.
To protect Obama or to not protect Trump, that decision
has already been made. But have you gotten a feel
for are there others within the three letter agencies FBI, CIA,
(09:16):
people that reported to Komy or Brennan or whoever that
are coming out and saying, yes, this one all the
way to the top and we can vouch for that
another they willing to go public with that.
Speaker 5 (09:28):
I haven't been tracking much of that so far, but
when I come to the mainstream media, you know, downplaying
much in these documents. This is something we highlighted yesterday
in the briefing they're in the documents that Telfy Gabbard
released was information that was talked about in a presidential
(09:49):
daily briefing in December twenty sixteen that proved that Russia
did not steal the election. Now Trump was president elect
at this time, he receiving these daily briefings because she
was going to be taking the White House, and it's
in these documents that they later decided that they were
not going to publish the contents of that briefing. I
(10:13):
asked Policy Gabbert about this yesterday because I'm curious if
she thinks that these contents of this briefing were not
published because they did not want Trump to see that
Russian to feel the election any evidence they had as such,
because it would undermine everything that they had been saying publicly.
(10:34):
And she said, well, there isn't a document explicitly sitting
why they decided not to publish that information. That she said,
one could assume that they did intentionally try to hide
the information they had disproving that Russian, you know, stole
the election from President Trump. And so I think when
we see the mainstream media try to downplay this and
(10:57):
say there's no one kind of backing up these claims.
The documents are week that piece that nugget right, There
is a really big deal to this story.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
Regan Ree's Daily Caller, joining us, I know we are
operating from the same set of facts, you and me, Reagan,
when it comes to the Epstein files. Going back to
that topic for just a moment, Why I'm confused because
I've spoken with Representative Lauren Bober and there is no
stronger ally of President Trump than she in our fourth
Congressional district here in Colorado, and she, like I do,
(11:28):
wants as much of the Epstein files released as is possible,
protecting the names of the victims, and then sifting through
maybe names that had loose affiliations like Donald Trump himself.
Perhaps you mentioned that a little bit earlier, but we're
not connected to him nefariously with the abuse of underage girls.
Speaker 1 (11:45):
Is there a way to do that?
Speaker 4 (11:46):
Why do you think Trump has been so reticent to
release anything pertaining to the Epstein files, Because we know
Pam Bondi hasn't gone rogue, She's not acting on her
own here. And where does it go from here? Will
we see anything? Where there be any kind of compromise verdict.
He so the public and including many in MAGA world
and Trump supporters like me, that we want to know
some answers here because of what was happening with the
(12:08):
trafficking of these underage girls.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
Well where this.
Speaker 5 (12:11):
Goes from here, I'm honestly not true, because this story
has had so many twists and turns it's been hard
to follow. But I do think what has ultimately created
this situation was just the mishandling of the rollout strategy.
You know, early on, I was really firmly of the
(12:33):
belief that perhaps there wasn't a client list or any
smoking gun, but that the administration had overpromised and under delivered.
And it has been clear to me as I was
working with administration sources on this that when Pam Bondi
gave a group of conservative influencers those finders which said
(12:53):
ext files Phase one, that there wasn't really a planned
phase two, and that they were operating under the assumption
that they would be able to get more documents at
some point, but they didn't have it planned out. They
didn't know what that would look like. But they also
knew at the time that there was no smoking gun,
There was no client list at the same time that
(13:14):
Attorney General Pambondi was going on Fox News saying that
there was, And so it created this whole mass of
the situation that it was explained to me, which they
tried after that to just walk back all the over
promising that they had done, but really were unsuccessful and
finally decided just to rip the band aid off. And
(13:35):
I think as that unfolded, what we've seen as the
media kind of latch onto that and decide to blow
this story up further.
Speaker 2 (13:46):
And I think there was it was very fair.
Speaker 5 (13:49):
To scrutinize the administration for kind of walking back a
promise of reliefing the Epstein files. But now we're the
CNN report that there were photos that that's seen at
Trump's sweating or Trump wrote Epstein a birthday card, et cetera.
And I think that exhorts the situation a little bit
beyond of what the core problem was is not releasing
(14:12):
these files like you said you would, So what do
we get files? I have no I really have no
clue to beynest to this point, but I don't think
the story is anywhere close being over.
Speaker 4 (14:25):
I agree with that now, Regan, you told me you'll
be covering an event tonight.
Speaker 1 (14:29):
Never a dull moment. The beat goes on, and where
are you going? What are you covering?
Speaker 2 (14:34):
Oh?
Speaker 5 (14:34):
Yeah, I'm heading out to Virginia where the Republican National
Committee will be covering, will be holding an election integrity training.
And these things are typically a close to the press,
they don't open them up very often, but I'm going
to be the one reporter in the room to kind
of see what what the R and c's training looks
like right now, and also get a chance to talk
(14:56):
to Chairman Whattley about how the Republican National Committee ranking
up their election integrity efforts a year out from the midterms.
Speaker 4 (15:06):
There's definitely good news, and she'll be covering it for
The Daily Caller as the White House correspondent and guest
here on Ryan Shirling Live. Reagan Reese, Reagan, thank you
so much for your time. As always, we'll talk again
down the line.
Speaker 5 (15:18):
Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (15:19):
And your reaction at five seven, seven, three nine, Zach
seekers alongside Kellyicacerro and we're wandering around here somewhere plenty
to get to on this Thursday edition. Sad for me
the passing of a legend from the nineteen eighties and
pop culture and pro wrestling in movies and his TV show,
Hogan Knows Best. Hulk Hogan passing away today, and it's
(15:39):
been a rough week for gen X. Let's just put
it frankly here. They always happen in threes, right, So
Malcolm Jamal Warner Fio from the Cosby Show, Ozzy Osbourne
over the last twenty four to forty eight hours in
al Hulk Hogan today passing away, and he was a
big Trump supporter. We'll have a full tribute to him
coming up in our number two.
Speaker 1 (15:57):
Sticking with this.
Speaker 4 (15:58):
Topic right now, there's been as we sift through the
details on Tulsi Gabbert her comments from yesterday. I don't
know how I missed this one, but Tulsi hell hath
no fury like a Tulsi scorn. Remember when Hillary Clinton
referred to Tulsi as a Russian asset. Well, Tulsi will
have her revenge on Hillary.
Speaker 7 (16:16):
The report goes into great detail about the information that
Russia and Putin had which on Hillary Clinton, which included
possible criminal acts like secret meetings with multiple named US
religious organizations in which State Department officials offered in exchange
for supporting Secretary Clinton's campaign for the presidency, significant increases
(16:38):
in financing from the State Department. Sounds like they also
had documents that showed the patronage of the State Department
to State Department employees who would go and support Hillary
Clinton's presidential campaign, a quid.
Speaker 4 (16:51):
Pro quo, perhaps paid a play for the Hillary campaign
in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1 (16:57):
That's interesting, Tulsi was just getting started. Let her cook.
Speaker 7 (17:01):
They were high level DNC emails that detailed evidence of
Hillary's quote psycho emotional problems, uncontrolled fits of anger, aggression,
and cheerfulness, and that then Secretary Clinton was allegedly on
a daily regiment of heavy tranquilizers whoa then CIA Director
Brennan and the intelligence community mischaracterized intelligence and relied on dubious,
(17:24):
substandard sources to create a contrived, false narrative that putin
developed a quote unquote clear preference for Trump.
Speaker 4 (17:31):
Wow tranquilizers for Hillary Clinton. That's certainly breaking news. Five seven,
seven thirty nine is where you can opine. Here's a
Texas already in says South Park is so edgy, but
they won't touch making fun of Mohammed or Islam.
Speaker 1 (17:46):
They tried, they did.
Speaker 4 (17:47):
There was an episode and they got so much blowback,
and it was pretty severe that they had to block
out the depiction of Mohammed in cartoon form.
Speaker 1 (17:56):
I don't like them.
Speaker 4 (17:56):
They back down to the mob in that case. I
kind of understand. I get, but it just goes to
show you it's not as a double standard. It's one
set of standards. We cannot mock Islam, we cannot depict
Mohammed in any form, But you can make fun of
Christianity all day long. You can be as anti Semitic
as you want to be, and you've got a home,
you've got a place in the Democratic Party. We were
told that by the DNC chair about the candidate in
(18:20):
New York City for mayor that you know, you.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Gotta have a big tent party here. You know, it's
lunatic fringes over here.
Speaker 4 (18:27):
That you know, they don't like Jews and they're anti Zionists,
meaning they don't want Israel to exist. That is okay
in the Democratic Party today. But as far as South
Park goes, what their season premiere, I mentioned it off
the top here really taking a lot of jabs at
Donald Trump and will feature a lot of those cuts
(18:49):
coming up to start our number two. Of course, Matt
and Trey, they're Colorado guys. They own and operate Casa Beanda.
I'm big fans of theirs. I'm big fans of Kasa
and you know what, they don't take any prisoners when
it comes to their comedy and Trump squarely their target.
Speaker 1 (19:08):
Last night, back with Danielle.
Speaker 4 (19:10):
Jorinsky after this, let me take you from the beginning
of the process that you'll encounter and experience with Ashley
Key as your real estate agent before your home ever
hits the market. She'll walk through with a strategic eye.
She often helps sellers save money by advising against unnecessary
updates or repairs, while offering targeted suggestions for improvements that
(19:32):
will actually move the needle with buyers. From cosmetic refreshes
to layout tweaks. Ashley Key problem solves any challenges the
home presents and guides sellers towards smart, impactful solutions. And
you can find out more today by starting that process
at Keyfrontrange homes dot com. And when you get there,
you can reach out to Ashley directly and she will
(19:53):
get right back to you. Staging is job one for her,
and it's not just about decorating your home. It's about
letting your home tell its best story for display on
that website Keyfrontrangehomes dot Com, to make it pop, to
make it stand out, to grab a buyer's attention. And
that is why Ashley Key is here for you. She's
ideal because she shares our values, donating a percentage of
(20:16):
every closing to Jeffco Kids First, that wonderful organization founded
by Lindsay Datco.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
So don't hesitate.
Speaker 4 (20:23):
Go to Keyfrontrange Homes dot Com today whether you're buying
or selling, or both or somewhere in between. K e
Y Front Range Homes dot Com for Ashley Key Full
service real Estate Elevated.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
I guess so.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
Suspect a usual of trying to kidnap a child on
a playground in a Rapo coounty last year.
Speaker 8 (20:46):
The District Attorney's office says its hands are tied. Cherry
Creek Schools released edited video showing a man trying to
snatch a child from the elementary school during recess. This
happened in April of twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
That's suspects.
Speaker 8 (21:00):
Elman Gallaghan has a long criminal history and a long
history of mental health problems as well. The reporter Gabrielle
Vidal explains why that complicates this case.
Speaker 6 (21:11):
There was a lot of frustration among families and elected
officials who spoke outside the Rapaho County Justice Center just
five days before the eighteen Judicial District Attorney's office is
set to dismiss charges against Solomon Gallaghan for the intempted
abduction of a child on a playground last year. We
spoke with the Office of Civil and Forensic Mental Health
earlier this week, who say a new legislation enacted last
(21:33):
year requires a court to dismiss charges against someone whom
the state has determined cannot be restored to competency in
order to stand trial. But the law also provides a
pathway for the DA's office to pursue civil commitment and
house Gallagan at a mental hospital. The parents worried that
will only keep him off the streets for so long.
Speaker 9 (21:51):
As I understand it, max is a year, right, So
we have a year and then they're out. If there's
not a space at the mental facility, then sent the
person goes.
Speaker 1 (22:01):
And that's the big fear here.
Speaker 6 (22:03):
We'll share more reaction from elected officials and families, as
well as one father's mission to preventing crimes like this
from happening in his community in the future.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
That's all come out tonight.
Speaker 6 (22:12):
At ten on CBS Colorado in a Rapo County Gabriel
Vite out covering call it a firm.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
This is just mind numbing when you think about it.
Speaker 4 (22:18):
And this law that was passed in Colorado needs to
be reversed because you cannot just turn this man who
has this record of offenses, and not just that, but
is a registered sex offender in Pueblo County nearly snatched
a fifth grader from an elementary school playground, and there's
a one year limit on how long he can be
held in psychiatric care before he's turned out. If not
(22:41):
sooner because there aren't enough beds. If he's not competent
to stand trial, how can he be expected to reassimilate
to society and not be a threat to the kids
and the people in the eighteenth Judicial District, under whom
Amy Padden has control as the DA well joining us
now she is filing a petition looking for signatures to
(23:01):
recall Amy Patten. She is Danielle Jerinsky or the Aurora
City Council. Danielle, you're just hearing about this for the
first time when I sent that story to you. Your reaction,
I guess you're not surprised.
Speaker 2 (23:13):
Well, I'm not surprised, and I knew that it was coming,
and I am aware of this state law, so I
want to be clear on that. I understand that it
is because of this state law that Amy Patten has
to dismiss these charges. I just really question, I really
question how hard Amy fought, you.
Speaker 1 (23:39):
Know, to.
Speaker 2 (23:42):
Question the competency of this individual. Obviously, he's been competent
enough to stand trial for things in the past because
he is a current registered sex offender.
Speaker 1 (23:54):
So I have a lot of questions with that.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
But the fact that you know, and what they said
in that news story on CBS fours is what you know.
He'll be held for a year in this hospital. I mean,
it just is really unsettling to know that someone like
this will be back in our community and right and
this isn't the first time. There have been I think
(24:20):
four other felony cases dismissed against Solomon Gallagan because of
this competency issue. So certainly we need to look at
state laws and certainly change needs to happen. And I
and I Ryan, I don't care who voted it, voted
for this law because I understand that there's a couple
of Republicans. There's some Republicans that did I question them.
(24:45):
This should be a nonpartisan issue. No one should have
charges dismissed. This individual should be held in the state
mental health hospital until he is competent enough to stand trial.
And if that never happened, then Solomon Gallaghan should stay
in the hospital and never see the streets again.
Speaker 4 (25:08):
Danielle Jorinski joining us, Yeah, you have this counterbalance from
a libertarian perspective of an individual's rights and then what
he threat he poses to society, which is clear and
distinct here, Danielle, There's no two ways around it. And
what I'm questioning along with you, is really the common
sense of this law that would say out you find
(25:28):
you know, you go shrink shopping, as George Brockler would
call it, and you find one that says you're not
competent to stand trial, and you get a soft on
crime DA like Amy Patten go, Well, that's all we
can do. I don't want to really push the matter.
You're incompetent. You can't stand trial. We've got to drop
the charges. You go to a mental hospital, you get
out before a year, probably only after a few months.
Speaker 1 (25:47):
Even though I mean, what have happened? I just I
play this out, Danielle.
Speaker 4 (25:50):
If you would have snatched that young fifth grader, and
who knows what would have happened up to that point,
But the fact that it didn't happen was sheer luck,
sheer dumb luck.
Speaker 1 (26:00):
How can Amy Padden?
Speaker 4 (26:01):
Look you, look me, look, all of the constituents in
the eighteenth district in the I goo, I'm keeping you safe.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
She can't.
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Well, she can't, and not just because of Solomon Gallaghan,
but for many reasons which I have outlined in my
recall petition. Amy Patten was served. She was officially served
with my recall petition.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
Today.
Speaker 2 (26:22):
She has three days to produce her rebuttal to it,
which is fine. Her rebuttal will be printed on the
petition packets and then this recall is well underway.
Speaker 4 (26:34):
Ryan, So take us through that, Daniel Jernski joining us
aroora City Council where it stands in that process you
mentioned she's been served with it. She's going to reply
to it. There'll be a rebuttal featured in it. What
is the timeline for you, Danielle? How many signatures do
you need to get? And where can people show.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
Up to sign for it? Sure?
Speaker 2 (26:53):
I have to get seventy five thousand signatures in sixty days,
so roughly sixteen hundred signature of the day, and I
will be putting out I have had so many people
email me, where can I go?
Speaker 1 (27:07):
Where can I go?
Speaker 2 (27:09):
I'm saving all of these emails. I will respond to
every single one of them that I get individually. Another
thing people can do. I am running for reelection. I
have a website Danielle for Aurora dot com. You can
go on there and subscribe to my newsletter. A lot
of the emails are for my campaign, but I will
be issuing where we will be having signature gathering events,
(27:32):
So please go on there Danielle for Aurora fr Danielle
for Aurora dot com and sign up for my newsletter.
Speaker 4 (27:41):
Daniel Durinski organizing this recall petition for eighteenth da Amy
pad and like she says, the Solomon Gallagan case, that's
just one example here of everything that's gone heywire since
John Kellner left the office. And Amy Padmill assumed the
office having won the last election. Danielle, thank you as
always for your time. We really appreciate it and good
luck with a petition you Ryan, you Toobe Daniel Cherinski
(28:05):
a Royal City Council your response the reaction five seven,
seven thirty nine will come back with more those texts
and Ryan Schuling Live rolls.
Speaker 1 (28:12):
On after these words.
Speaker 4 (28:14):
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and they will devise a plan for you.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
And you've want that peace of mind that I'm getting.
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Speaker 3 (29:52):
While most students enjoy their summer break, a group of
future educators is gathering in Cherry Creek Schools this sem
Sure Friday, the next generation of teachers.
Speaker 10 (30:05):
We are working with individuals who do not yet have
a bachelor's degree in anything, who have decided, whether it's
right out of high school or later in life, that
they want to be a teacher.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
Melissa Clemmons is the assistant director of CCSD's Aspiring Educator
Pathway Program.
Speaker 10 (30:18):
And so we have a four year program very similar
to a medical residency, where they are a full time, salaried,
benefited employee there with us for four years, earning their
bachelor's degree while also being a full time teacher in
our school.
Speaker 1 (30:33):
I went to school for a musical theater.
Speaker 7 (30:35):
I was at university and I wasn't super successful, and
so you know, I left.
Speaker 3 (30:40):
I performed for a while. I moved around, like first
year apprentice Blake Gromlin.
Speaker 9 (30:44):
You know, it's in my soul to try in some
ways to make the world a better place, and I
feel like teaching is a great way.
Speaker 2 (30:50):
To do that.
Speaker 5 (30:51):
Went to school for electrical technology and interior design. I
felt like I didn't want to do that.
Speaker 3 (30:56):
Or second year apprentice Maya Hewlett.
Speaker 5 (30:58):
I knew I was good at coaching, especially basketball, so
I decided I was like, I really want to be
a coach, so why not do this?
Speaker 3 (31:05):
Or even first year a Lista Trio who just graduated
from this school district herself.
Speaker 4 (31:10):
You can do all the college classes in the world,
get all the trainings, but there's no better you know
really way to get in there than experience.
Speaker 1 (31:17):
That's the best way to learn.
Speaker 10 (31:18):
Our apprentices will have over four thy five hundred hours
of actual practice teaching, where anyone in the traditional pathway
has closer to seven hundred and fifty through a student
teaching experience.
Speaker 3 (31:28):
Last year, the first year of the program, sixteen apprentices
signed up. This year it's nearly quadrupled to fifty eight.
Twenty three of them to focus on special led people
are not.
Speaker 10 (31:39):
Going into education and so there is a teacher shortage.
Speaker 1 (31:41):
We do need more teachers. We really a lot more teachers.
Speaker 3 (31:45):
Definitely, this could be the solution, a non traditional path
to fill a very urgent need. So besides earning that
degree and getting all the experience, apprentices are paid for
their time, They get benefits, and they clock these years
to earning their seniority and the raise system in Cherry
Creek schools if they get hired in the district afterward,
(32:05):
which is like the whole point for Cherry Creek. Most
days of the week, these guys are working as co teachers.
They're in the classroom, hands on with kids, but occasionally
they do have college traditional type classroom work as well.
So also by the way the students who are in
this program, they get their bachelors through the Community College
of Aurora. Terry Creek tells me that the cost of
the apprentices right, these are people often going back to school,
not trying to take on a bunch of debt, no
(32:27):
more than twenty thousand dollars for those four years while
they're in school. Plus again, they're getting pai while they're
doing it's a blessing game.
Speaker 1 (32:33):
They're helping the teachers too. I can only imagine.
Speaker 7 (32:35):
I remember when my mom was a teacher having someone
else in the classroom.
Speaker 3 (32:38):
There aren'tually someone who's training to be a teacher really
helps them.
Speaker 2 (32:42):
With all that overload of work, and there's a lot
of it.
Speaker 3 (32:45):
Whatever it takes to get good teachers, Yes, we need them.
Speaker 7 (32:48):
We need as many as week loved.
Speaker 4 (32:49):
Then to that and once again, that's in Cherry Creek
School District. Jennifer Michele's reporting for nine News and it
leads us into this special presentation from iHeart. We all
remember that one teacher who made a difference talked about
this a little bit yesterday, that one who believed in
us but challenged us, or just made learning fun or
all the above, and now's your chance to say thank you.
(33:09):
With Iheartradios Think a Teacher powered by donors Choose. You
can nominate an outstanding public school teacher who's gone above
and beyond for their students to win five thousand dollars
to stock their classroom.
Speaker 1 (33:20):
Everybody wins.
Speaker 4 (33:21):
Nominate your favorite teacher now and you can do it
online at iHeartRadio dot com slash teachers. That's iHeartRadio dot
com slash teachers. Ryan Schuling live back with you here,
Happy to have you along and move into your text
at five seven, seven thirty nine. I just reached out
to Danielle Jerinsky based on this text and the question
I'm in Douglas County. Can I sign for the recall
(33:43):
effort of Amy Padden in the eighteenth Judicial District. I
don't believe so, because if you're in Douglas County, then
you are in George Brockler's district, and I am jealous
of you. That's the twenty third and it used to
be part of the eighteenth. So text or you probably
were in the former eighteenth district, but after John Kellner
served his term, they separated a Rapahole County basically from
(34:05):
Douglas County, and unfortunately for yours, truly a rapa hole
County is true blue, and somebody like Amy Patten can
carpet bag her way into the district. Now. She originally
was running for office in Denver Proper and then it
just kind of went across the line to the eighteenth
Judicial District and became a soft on crime DA And
I support this recall effort. I will be signing it myself.
(34:28):
And I'm having that conversation with Danielle as we speak
via text. This one says, oh, yeah, another death out there.
Chuck MANGIONI died today and this textor says, so it's
coming in force. Because we mentioned Malcolm Jamal Warner, THEO
from the Cosby Show, Ozzy Osbourne. Of course, we were
celebrating his music on the Dan Kaplis Show yesterday. Today,
(34:50):
Hulk Hogan passing away and rather suddenly. But he had
had some health problems. I believe he had had a surgery,
not for his heart, but maybe for his back or
his neck, and he would not doing well according to reports,
and he suffered a heart attack, a fatal heart attack
earlier today. Of course, big supporter of Hulk Hogan of
Donald Trump this last time around Trump a maniac Hulco MANIAX.
(35:11):
Now we'll be spotlighting and featuring my personal feelings on
the Hulkster. Coming up at the bottom of our number two.
And this is Gina saying that she just read that
Chuck Mangioni had also passed. He made the horn and
jazz hip in the eighties. What a sad week. Yeah,
a rough week for jen xers and older for sure. Ryan,
We in real America don't care what people in Colorado
(35:33):
say because we know that Colorado is filled with freaks. Texter,
where are you texting from? If you're not in Colorado?
Are you in the planes? I would like to know,
and so you can send that along five seven, seven,
three nine. Got a couple of updates for you coming
up next, We're going to go through some of these
South Park clips. They're not exactly street legal in terms
of being safe to air, but I beaped out all
(35:54):
the profanities. Dan might be uncomfortable playing them, so you
might as well get him from me. And then Senator
Barb Kirkmeyer, she'll be joining us at three point fifteen
to discuss the latest effort to save Tabor and she
is one that is behind that effort and we want
her to succeed, and we'll talk to her in hour
two
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