June 5, 2024 • 33 mins
Biden border bust; A political move that moves nothing.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's me Michael. You can listen to your morning
show live on the air or streaming live on your
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(00:22):
can join us live and make us a part of
your morning routine. In the meantime, enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Well two three starting your morning off right, A new
way of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're
in this to get.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
This is your morning show with Michael Dell. Join seven
minutes after the hour. Thanks for waking up with your
morning show belongs to you if we can't do it
without your voice, So remember throughout the show you can
comment on anything we're talking about, and you don't have
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(00:58):
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We can share it with the class. Many like to
use that to do there. I'm so and so from
such and such, and my morning show is your morning show.
That's not a liner for puffing us up. That's just
giving you the opportunity to introduce yourself to other people
(01:19):
at the kitchen table this morning. So take advantage of
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five twenty two one eight hundred and six eight eight
nine five to two to two. And there's always good
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we love to receive them and we love to share
them with everyone else. All Right, if you're just waking up,
(01:40):
I think you kind of know what all is going on.
But today would be kind of a second verse same
as the first, Herman Hermit's style. We got the Hunter
Biden trial entering day three, if you count Jerry's selection.
This is going to get increasingly embarrassing as ex wives
(02:02):
begin to take the stand and as they go to
obvious lens to prove in his own words, by the way,
and they got to see his laptop, the infamous laptop
that he had a drug problem, you have to establish that,
of course, to prove that he lied and got a
gun illegally, which is what the charges are centered around.
So day three of the Hunter Biden trial, we're going
(02:24):
to have a little bit on that and a lot
on ag Merrick Garland, who was grilled by the GOP.
We've had two major testimonies and hearings in Congress this week.
One is Anthony Fauci, which was a complete disaster for
Anthony Fauci. You really can't put the COVID thing in
(02:48):
perspective without doing it as simple as a meme. Virtually
everything in real time that people were persecuted for or
accused of being conspiracy theorists has all been proven true. Now,
that doesn't mean that the virus itself wasn't real. It was.
(03:12):
We often only know how to go to extremes. We
lose all critical thinking skills, all rational balance thought. Doesn't
mean that the virus wasn't real, doesn't mean that it
didn't actually impact and kill people. It's just a lot
of the narratives along the way. Whether it was to
(03:33):
gin up fear for the purposes of control, whether it
was to weaponize the virus to change election laws, whether
it was you really can't. The only one that's really
difficult to say is that it was, well, just science.
We didn't understand quite yet. I mean, after all, you know,
(03:54):
science is never ending, we're always learning. Well, most of
it fell under virology one O one, so they knew it.
Fauci himself knew what masks were appropriate, what weren't, which
(04:15):
would work, which wouldn't. But now he's just caught. I mean,
it's just a meme nightmare. Masks don't work. Everybody needs
to mask. That's what he's left holding. The bag with
the vaccine is safe. It wasn't safe for everyone. But
(04:36):
the big questions that both the anti maskers and the
pro maskers, the anti vaxxers and the pro vaxers, and
the this and that. What they haven't gotten to is
US funded involvement and gained function. And why one was
(04:57):
this a purposeful biological weapon? Why were you doing this research?
How did it leak? Why did you behave the way
you did in China when it leaked, versus how you
recklessly behaved so that it would spread around the world.
These are the kinds of things that need to come out.
(05:18):
So the Fauci testimony a disaster for Fauci's credibility for
those that like to balance yourself between the extremes. Marjorie
Taylor Green was right, the more you talk to this guy,
the more jail seems sensible. That's a bad day for Fauci.
Merrick Garland had a pretty bad day yesterday too. We
(05:45):
all know that the Department of Justice has been weaponized
and politicized. What hasn't been I mean, that's really the
top story of today. Joe Biden taking the necessary steps
to secure the border because the Republicans wouldn't. Really what
about Joe Biden's two hundred ninety six executive orders that
(06:05):
created the problem, eighty nine of which reversed Trump policies.
Joe Biden literally told the American people yesterday he was
taking the executive action filled with loopholes as it is
yesterday because the Republicans politically wouldn't address it, and they
wouldn't politically address it because Donald Trump told them not to.
(06:30):
So it's Donald Trump and the Republicans fault, not his
two hundred ninety six executive orders, eighty nine of which
reversed Trump's policies. Everything is political, That's the bigger problem
than the political problems we're trying to solve. Now. This
(06:56):
is the kind of partisan, nonsensical, unproductive fighting that's been
going on inside the Beltway, But in the last twenty
thirty years, we've created that in our personal lives. Now
the American people feel a need to take an instant,
immovable stance on everything. Simone Biles is one of the
(07:20):
great examples, but we have the examples daily. Caitlin Clark
is a daily example. Those kids in North Carolina, the
frat kids that seized and protected the American flag. They're
now gonna isn't it just a matter of time now,
(07:41):
But for one of those kids be kids, and then
they'll be the subject of an attack. We only know
how to make people God or the devil, and no
in between. We only know how to take an immovable,
immediate political position. The small and Biles example was she
(08:03):
dropped on the Olympics. Immediately everybody back in America within seconds,
thanks to social media, had to take an immediate position.
She's a quitter. She's betrayed her country, betrayed her teammates,
betrayed her parents who worked hard and made sacrifices for
all their years. Then about two days later, you find
out she had a medical condition. She lost orientation in
(08:26):
mid air. That's a big problem when you're doing flips
in midair. She'd have a more medical name, but it
was called the twisties. She'd have landed on her neck.
She could have killed herself. She certainly wasn't gonna get
a good scores. Nobody even remembers that added information, and they
stick to their original positions. That's what we do on
the border. That's what we do with abortion, that's what
(08:47):
we do with the economy, that's what we do with everything.
So when do these narratives and these fixed partisan political
positions meet reality, oftentimes in courtrooms? Hunter Biden's going to
meet a little bit of that reality this week. Geric
Merrick Garland, he got some of that reality yesterday and
(09:11):
fout you the day before. How you doing it? So
we got all of these these stories, but they're all
the same. I mean, that's the candots I'm trying to connect.
Here are any of these different? So waking up former
President Trump asking a judge he's already been found guilty,
sentencing is days before the convention. Why does he still
(09:35):
have a gag order terminated. President Biden says he's taking
necessary steps to secure the border by signing an executive
order so filled with loopholes, and all he's doing is
one little small address to two hundred and ninety six
things he did to create the problem. Can one single
action solve something that caused all of the problem and
(09:58):
then that one out enough? It's a dangerous heat wave
getting ready. I'm telling you, I'm not done tagging. I've
gotta fight some good news. That's the last thing I
do today. Jeffrey, I've gotta find some good news. Well,
good luck to you. The Jerry and Hunter Biden's gun
trial in Delaware is seeing that infamous laptop. It's evidence.
Lisa Taylor has more.
Speaker 3 (10:19):
The president's son is accused of illegally buying and possessing
a gun while being addicted to drugs. In twenty eighteen,
An FBI witness explained on the stand how prosecutors obtained
evidence of Hunter Biden's drug use on the laptop. The
computer was a focal point of the twenty twenty election,
with Donald Trump claiming it contained damaging emails about President Biden,
while Biden maintained it could be fake and part of
Russian election interference. It marks the first time in US
(10:42):
history the child of a sitting president has gone on trial.
Biden has pleaded not guilty to the three charges. Finly S.
Speaker 1 (10:49):
Taylor. Primaries took place across five states yesterday Iowa, Montana,
New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota. Of course, no surprise,
Joe Biden and Donald Trump both won their respective primaries.
But in Montana, Republicans elected a Trump backed candidate, Tim
Sheehey to take on Democrat Senator John Tester. That's important
because Tester is considered one of the most vulnerable Democrats
(11:11):
in this election cycle. Could be a gain for the
Republicans and shows the support and the power Donald Trump
still yields. In New Jersey, Congressman Andy Kim beat and
battled Senator Bob Menendez. You remember Menendez facing trial for bribery. Meanwhile,
former President Donald Trump is asking the judge of New
York hush money case to or at least that gag
(11:32):
order the trial's over. Bryan Shook reports.
Speaker 4 (11:34):
In a letter to Judge Jan Mershawn, Trump's lawyers said
the concerns made by the court do not justify the
continued restrictions of President Trump. It also said the case
to lift the gag order is even stronger after President
Biden addressed the verdict and witnesses have publicly talked about
the case. Trump was found guilty of all thirty four
councy faced of falsifying business records to cover up hush
(11:58):
money payments to porn actress Stormy Daniels last week. He's
said to be sentenced on July eleventh. I'm Brian Shook.
Speaker 1 (12:05):
Well, just so we need after all the severe weather
and storms, heat, dangerous heat go east. Young Man Tammy
Trihilo explained.
Speaker 5 (12:13):
California, Arizona, and southern Nevadica and all see records setting
temperatures this week. An excessive heat warning starts today in
California's Central Valley, with temperatures possibly up to one hundred
and eight degrees. Another excessive heat warning goes into effect
on Wednesday and stretches from Las Vegas to the Lake
Havasu area of Arizona. Then on Thursday and Friday, temperatures
in Vegas, Phoenix, and Palm Springs, California are expected to
(12:35):
hit a high of at least one hundred and twelve
degrees I'm Tammy Trihio.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
When Stefani just among some of the stars that are
going to perform at this year's iHeart Music Festival. Other
acts will include Camilla Cabello, Keith Urbin, Hoosier. Is it
Hoser or Hoosier? Musier? Right, Hosier. I think it's Hosier
because Hoosier's two o's and it's Indiana Basketball. Send it
to the talk back Hozier. I think it's Hosier. Well,
(13:04):
he's got that one song I love. I think he's
gott a neat bluesy sounds great lineup of acts. Festival
starts September twentieth, runs into twenty first at the T
Mobile Arena. It will be live stream down Hulu for
fans that can't make it. Tickets for the festival go
on sale June fourteenth. And that's your top five stories
Waking Up. This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chono.
(13:26):
Aaron Real was telling us the other day that these
new AI profile picks that I was wanting to experiment
with perhaps are a little too generous, to the point
where when people finally meet you, they won't recognize you.
I did a few last night and sent them to you,
and now see how wrong you were. Look how natural
that was. That looked just like me hugging the lion,
didn't it.
Speaker 6 (13:46):
Yeah, the hugging the lion, I think was like the
greatest part.
Speaker 3 (13:49):
You know.
Speaker 6 (13:49):
I actually heard somewhere that the majority of folks on
these dating apps, like there's so many of them hugging lions,
Like that's like a thing they like, like they just
a thing.
Speaker 1 (13:58):
Well, yes, AI, can you imagine what that's going to
do the online dating world as it is, people catfish
and catfish by you know, doctoring up their pictures. But
this is a whole new level. Did you notice that
I was always trying to make me Sylvester Stallone for something?
It did.
Speaker 6 (14:12):
Listen you, you look fantastic, but you are beautiful in
real life.
Speaker 1 (14:16):
Say you don't need this? Yeah? Right?
Speaker 6 (14:18):
The point, like, here's the thing. No one said that
these were bad. All I was saying was they're generally
you might not be able to recognize the person when
they arrived.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
They make us all look a lot better. Well that's
how AI is going to sell itself by flattering you.
All Right, what are these super work commutes and how
are they any more super than what they used to
be in the past.
Speaker 6 (14:40):
Seventy five miles plus. That is a super commute, and
boy is it spectacular. And they've actually grown a lot
since twenty twenty.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
You have rising.
Speaker 6 (14:49):
Housing costs, staying power of hybrid work. Folks are saying, no, what,
I don't need to be close to the office and
spend all this money. I would prefer to be a
little bit further away. And the fact that you only
we have to go in, oh, I don't know, three
days a week. In some circumstances, we are seeing the
share of all morning commutes between fifty and seventy five miles.
They're up almost twenty percent. Those that are over seventy
(15:11):
five miles up thirty two percent. And just to be clear,
most commutes are under thirty five miles, but they're declining.
And I think what's most interesting here, Michael, is that
the young folks and the rich folks are also a
part of this. Historically, younger employees and higher earners, so
those under thirty and those who make above a quarter
(15:31):
million a year, they could afford to live in the
city center, and they wanted to be around the people,
so they didn't move far away but that's not the
case anymore.
Speaker 1 (15:40):
You're on the East Coast. I lived on the East Coast.
These kinds of commutes in miles you're used to. Usually
it's bridged though, in these areas with trains. I remember
I lived worked in Washington, d C. But I chose
to live in Columbia, Maryland, which is actually a suburb
of Baltimore. But I drove a mile, parked, got on
a train that was actually more venian, dropped me off
(16:00):
right across the street from my office. I mean, we're
talking about people that might have these many miles, and
then as they get to towards their destination, they got
the same aggravating fifteen miles the rest of us do,
bumper to bumper traffic. That's what's going to make this
a nightmare if it doesn't have the infrastructure. Hi, it's
me Michael. Your morning show can be heard live daily
on great radio stations like News Radio six fifty k
(16:21):
E NI Anchorage, Alaska, Talk Radio eleven ninety Dallas Fort Worth,
and Freedom one O four seven in Washington, D C.
We'd love to have you listen live every day. Make
us a part of your morning routine, but better late
than never enjoy the podcast. If you're just waking up
thirty six minutes after the hour, thanks for waking up
with your morning show. On Michael del Journal Things you
(16:42):
need to Know. On this Wednesday, June the fifth, former
President Donald Trump's asking a judge in New York terminate
this gag order. The trial's over. I was found guilty.
President Biden says he's taking the necessary steps to secure
the border by signing an executive order. He's doing what
is ultimately done. Donald Trump's fault, not his fault. The
Republicans Party's fault for listening to Donald Trump, not his fault.
(17:06):
But does it really do anything? And that's what leads
to this being my top story of the day. Do
we really care about the border? Is this something we
can address as Americans? Or is everything always shirts and skins,
everything always us versus them, everything always red versus blue?
(17:30):
Does it have to be political? Can we just not
view the border the way we view our front door
every night when we go to bed. Now, why do
I lock my doors because I hate and mistrust the world?
Because I don't care for the world. Nothing could be
further from the truth. In fact, my faith calls me
(17:50):
to go forth into all nations and make disciples of
all men. I actually love others, serve others, hopefully most
days more than I serve myself. But I lock my
doors at night, not because I hate others, but because
I love who's in my home. This is our home.
We're the most vulnerable when we're sleep, and we have
(18:10):
a right to protect it. And I have a right
to protect my family. In fact, it's my first right.
And if somebody violates that door, I have other first
rights that will be in my hand immediately. But that's
not because I have a hatred for the world, as
the political narratives would try to say, because I have
(18:33):
a love for those that are in the home. So
we're a sovereign nation, and without borders, we're not a nation,
so we got to protect what we're vulnerable. It's an
issue of both national financial security. These millions pouring in.
Do you know I've often thought about how neat it
(18:54):
would be just for weather pattern, for what I find beautiful.
For as crazy as the things we describe this country
every day have become, it'd be nice to live in Scotland.
You know. As an exercise, you ought to go find out.
What if you want to live in Scotland, what would
(19:16):
you have to do for them to allow you in?
How much would you have to make? How much would
you have to have liquid in hand? Why they don't
want you to come and be a burden. You have
to prove that you can self sustain yourself. We don't
do that. And by the millions, and then we give
them places to live. I mean we're taking pash hotels
(19:38):
and turning them into centers where they are all living.
Anybody that's ever taken care of an older relative knows
what I'm about to say is true. One person can
sink your home, can sink your home in terms of distraction.
(20:00):
You know, when you have three teenagers and you take
care of your mom, it's not like it's one more kid.
It's a whole other life with doctors, insurance and errands
and this and that and appointments. It'll bury you. It'll
financially bury you. Let alone eleven million in a year
(20:25):
that you got a house. You got to feed some
you may have to arrest, prosecute and then jail and
take care of. So it's an issue of national financial security.
Every one of you, every one of them are costing
every one of us thousands and taxpayer dollars, and that,
(20:48):
by the way, inflation is a part of that tax.
The more a country goes into debt, the more you
pay for your groceries. So it's an issue of national
financial security and of course homeland security. These are drug dealers,
human traffickers, some of those violent, vile people coming here,
and if their first step on soil is to commit
(21:11):
a crime, they're second third. I mean, I think of
all the ones that are going into California right now,
and now robbery's become so huge. Home invasions is a
huge problem in California, and they're coming here to go
to the rich homes and steal. So can we take
a sensible view of this a sovereign nation with a
(21:34):
border and a duty to its citizens to protect it,
not just financially but physically, and shouldn't the goal be zero?
So here comes the issue, and now Joe Biden has
made it purely political. I think everybody's seeing through it.
(21:57):
I had a congressman one time tell me you're never
gonna get anywhere on this issue because the Republicans like
the cheap labor and the Democrats like the votes. They
see future voters. Republicans see cheap future labor. That's so certain.
That's not really what's going on behind the scenes still,
(22:18):
But as this goes politically, Joe Biden takes two hundred
and ninety six executive order actions concerning the border in
three years. I don't know if Joe's doing any of this,
or Pedesta and Soros are doing all of it, or
if Barack Obama still roams the halls and does it all.
But they've done a lot. Don't fall for that. They've
done nothing in three years. They've done a lot. It's
(22:41):
just all destructive. How many of those two hundred and
ninety six executive voters that created the problem do you
remember being in the news? They were there for those
of us that were searching, but for most people they're
completely unaware. That's the power of controlling the narrative. When
you're Disney Comcast and control all the TV and your
(23:03):
AP and the Atlantic and Washington Post and New York Times,
you control all the print. You hide the two hundred
ninety six and created the problem, and you make a
big deal out of the one that's supposedly going to
solve it. Really it's the only thing worse than doing nothing,
doing something that is nothing pretending it's something. But here's
(23:25):
the problem. If we can all come to the agreement. Oh,
this is purely political. He reversed eighty nine executive orders
of Donald Trump, ruined the border, has created a financial
and crime crisis, and now he claims the Republicans won't
solve it because Trump told them not to solve it.
(23:46):
So it's Trump and the Republican's fault and he's now
the hero. But he can't even get that far politically.
And that's what makes this my favorite story of the day.
Washington Post headline, Democrats divided over Biden's immigration executive or
just like they're divided over his support for Israel. They're
(24:09):
in a war among themselves with a worldview that doesn't work.
So they're women's rights for decades. Now they're gay rights
that are putting men in boxing rings with women not
going to snot out of them. Now what do you do?
The disagreement threatens to fracture the party on an issue
(24:32):
polling shows is top of mind among Democratic and Republican
voters this election cycle. So when it comes to the border,
this is the problem. Polling shows Donald Trump gets it.
Donald Trump solved it. Joe Biden broke it. Elect Donald Trump.
So here's Joe Biden now late to the game, right
(24:53):
before a debate, not far from a convention. If he's
still involved trying to solve this, and now half the
party well. Scores of Democrats in Congress criticized Biden's executive
order Tuesday aimed at severely limiting the number of migrant crossings.
I'm sure he'll put their minds to rest. It doesn't
(25:14):
do much of anything. The disagreement threatens to fracture the
party on an issue. Polling shows his top of mind
among Democrat and Republican voters. Biden's use of executive authority
to block migrants' access to the United States asylum system
when illegal border crossings exceed twenty five hundred a day,
(25:36):
which did not pass in Congress after several attempts, as
many Democrats outraged. Flanked by largely Democratic elected officials at
the White House announcement, Biden said that he was taking
action to do what Republicans in Congress refused to do,
take necessary steps to secure the border. Of course, by
(25:59):
doing that, politically admits that he's had the power all
along to secure the border and he hasn't. So if
it's purely political and it's not even pleasing his party,
and the rest of the country isn't buying it. They
see him as the one that broke it. And it's
still one of the top issues along with the economy.
(26:22):
Where's the political victory for Joe Biden? And according to
the Washington Post, where democracy dies in darkness. He's even
divided his own party on this. Remember what we've been
constantly saying, Joe Biden is a C problem and an
(26:42):
A problem cognitively impaired in age. But politically he's got
an I problem Israel. He's got an eye problem inflation.
He's got an E problem the economy. Oh and he's
got a big B problem the border. Still even after
this political stunt, and that's our top story of the
day fifty two minutes after the hour. By the way,
(27:11):
Ac Corny to emailers and Jeffrey on my dad, my
analogy got the curiosity and still the show of the story.
All Right, if you wanted to live in Scotland, for example,
you first and foremost have to prove your financial stability
so that you're not a burden on the Scottish people
or the Scottish government. So if you're moving to Scotland
(27:31):
for work, you need to show proof of funds. I
can tell you you're gonna need about one hundred grand cash
and you're gonna have to show that you can make
twenty five hundred pounds, which I'm guessing is if I
can do the raid on that probably what three grand
a month, So it's more like thirty six thousand a
(27:52):
year US dollars a filled math something to that degree.
Other requirements of passport from your home country. Number one,
you got to come legally. You got to come with
a legal passport. You got to have private or public
health insurance secured so that you're not a burden on
their healthcare system. You have to prove that you're generally
(28:14):
healthy and you're not entering with disease and you're able
to support yourself. Then you have to prove a temporary
m or permanent residents. These are what reasonable countries do,
and they do it not because they hate others. They
do it because this is what is their first and
(28:37):
foremost responsibility to protect their citizens and their country. We
have millions coming We don't know if they're terrorists. We
don't know if they're diseased, We don't know if they're
human smugglers, drug smugglers, criminals with criminal intent. When you
hear our Sounds of the day, nobody summarizes the ridiculousness
(28:58):
of all of this self inflicted harm and danger Like
Ted Cruz. That's coming up a minutes. First, your top
five stories of the day. Hell the jury, they got
to see the famous Hunter Biden laptop. Lisa Taylor has
(29:19):
that story.
Speaker 3 (29:20):
The president's son is accused of illegally buying and possessing
a gun while being addicted to drugs. In twenty eighteen,
an FBI witness explained on the stand how prosecutors obtained
evidence of Hunter Biden's drug use on the laptop. The
computer was a focal point of the twenty twenty election,
with Donald Trump claiming it contained damaging emails about President Biden,
while Biden maintained it could be fake and part of
(29:40):
Russian election interference. It marks the first time in US
history the child of a sitting president has gone on trial.
Biden has pleaded not guilty to the three charges.
Speaker 1 (29:49):
I'm Lisa Taylor, Oh Biden had his big executive order yesterday,
and it sure sounded all political versus all solution. Mark
Mayfield has that story.
Speaker 7 (29:57):
President Biden I signed an executive order to limit the
flow of migrants at the US Mexico border. In remarks
from the White House, Biden said he made the decision
after Congress failed to pass a bipartisan border bill earlier
this year.
Speaker 8 (30:08):
We came to a clear bipartisan deal, was the strongest
border security agreement in decades. But then the republic is
in Congress. Not all of them walked away from it.
Why because Donald Trump.
Speaker 1 (30:24):
Told them to.
Speaker 7 (30:24):
The move prohibits migrants who crossed the US Mexico border
illegally from requesting asylum once the number of daily encounters
tops twenty five hundred between official ports of entry. Polling
hash owned most Americans disapprove of Biden's handling of immigration,
as border crossings surge, and former President Trump asking the
judge in his New York hush money case to terminate
the gang order against him because the trial is finished.
(30:46):
In a letter to Judge Wanmerschan, Trump's lawyer said the
concerns made by the court do not justify the continued
restrictions of former President Trump.
Speaker 1 (30:54):
That's politics. Mark Mayfield, NBC News Radio. Well, if you
think Anthony Fauci had a rough time on the Hill,
Attorney General Merrick Garland didn't have much easier of a time.
In fact, in his testimony, terror many on the terror
watch list also coming through these porous borders. It's got
his department very concerned.
Speaker 9 (31:15):
I am worried about the possibility of a terrorist attack
in the country.
Speaker 1 (31:19):
After October seventh.
Speaker 9 (31:21):
The threat level for US has gone up enormously every morning.
Speaker 1 (31:25):
He told congressional hearing that the FBI is closely tracking
migrants whose names pop up on the FBI Terror screening database.
So far this year alone, there have been eighty of
those that have been caught and arrested on the southern border.
These are more than asylum seekers coming through this porous border.
Where's Martha and the Vandela is when you need her.
(31:46):
A dangerous heat wave is set to hit the West.
Tammi Trajhilo explains.
Speaker 5 (31:49):
California, Arizona, and southern Nevadica and all see record setting
temperatures this week. An excessive heat warning starts today in
California's Central Valley with temperatures possibly up to one hundred
and eight degrees. Another excessive heat warning goes into effect
on Wednesday and stretches from Las Vegas to the Lake
Havasu area of Arizona. Then on Thursday and Friday, temperatures
in Vegas, Phoenix, and Palm Springs, California are expected to
(32:11):
hit a high of at least one hundred and twelve degrees.
I'm Tammy Trihio.
Speaker 1 (32:15):
But it's a dry heat. Well, if a heat doesn't
give you a heart attack, this presidential election might. Michael
Castner reports.
Speaker 9 (32:23):
A new study out of the American College of Cardiology's
annual Scientific Session shows that those with certain genetic traits
like anxiety or depression have a significantly higher heart attack
risk during what are perceived as stressful events like elections.
Researchers found those with high stress sensitivity are thirty four
percent more likely to have a heart attack at those times.
(32:46):
I'm Michael Cassner.
Speaker 1 (32:47):
Florida's Belusia County has the unenviable distinction boom boom boom boom,
bud boom boom, the sharp bite capital of the world.
Speaker 9 (32:58):
Michael Castner reports that's according to the Florida Museum, which
maintains the International Shark Attack File. The museum says last
year there were eight shark bites, which was half of
the total in the entire state. None of the bites
turned out to be fatal. The United States led the
world with the number of shark bites at thirty six,
with two.
Speaker 1 (33:17):
Of them fatal.
Speaker 9 (33:18):
Just the other day, beaches in del Mar, California, near
San Diego were forced to close after a forty six
year old man was attacked by a shark. On Sunday morning,
I'm Michael Kassner.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
Makes you want to go to the beach, doesn't it.
That's your top five stories of the day. All right,
we come back your Sounds of the day as your
morning show continues.
Speaker 5 (33:35):
Hello, Mike, this is Keith Andrews and Mobile, Alabama.
Speaker 1 (33:39):
Just letting me know that I'm proud to be a
Premium card listener and I love the new show. I
love you, buddy,
Hey, it's me Michael. You can listen to your morning
show live on the air or streaming live on your
iHeart app Monday through Friday from three to six Pacific,
five to eight Central, and six to nine Eastern on
great radio stations like Talk six fifty KSTE and Sacramento
or one oh four nine The Patriot in Saint Louis
and Impact Radio one oh five nine and twelve fifty
w h d Z in Tampa, Florida. Sure hope you
(00:22):
can join us live and make us a part of
your morning routine. In the meantime, enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Well two three starting your morning off right, A new
way of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're
in this to get.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
This is your morning show with Michael Dell. Join seven
minutes after the hour. Thanks for waking up with your
morning show belongs to you if we can't do it
without your voice, So remember throughout the show you can
comment on anything we're talking about, and you don't have
to wait on hold to do it. If you're streaming
(00:58):
on the iHeart app, as a little Mike phone symbol,
press it record your message, It comes to us immediately.
We can share it with the class. Many like to
use that to do there. I'm so and so from
such and such, and my morning show is your morning show.
That's not a liner for puffing us up. That's just
giving you the opportunity to introduce yourself to other people
(01:19):
at the kitchen table this morning. So take advantage of
the talkback button on the iHeart app. You can always
call toll free one eight hundred six eight eight ninety
five twenty two one eight hundred and six eight eight
nine five to two to two. And there's always good
old fashioned email Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. And
we love to receive them and we love to share
them with everyone else. All Right, if you're just waking up,
(01:40):
I think you kind of know what all is going on.
But today would be kind of a second verse same
as the first, Herman Hermit's style. We got the Hunter
Biden trial entering day three, if you count Jerry's selection.
This is going to get increasingly embarrassing as ex wives
(02:02):
begin to take the stand and as they go to
obvious lens to prove in his own words, by the way,
and they got to see his laptop, the infamous laptop
that he had a drug problem, you have to establish that,
of course, to prove that he lied and got a
gun illegally, which is what the charges are centered around.
So day three of the Hunter Biden trial, we're going
(02:24):
to have a little bit on that and a lot
on ag Merrick Garland, who was grilled by the GOP.
We've had two major testimonies and hearings in Congress this week.
One is Anthony Fauci, which was a complete disaster for
Anthony Fauci. You really can't put the COVID thing in
(02:48):
perspective without doing it as simple as a meme. Virtually
everything in real time that people were persecuted for or
accused of being conspiracy theorists has all been proven true. Now,
that doesn't mean that the virus itself wasn't real. It was.
(03:12):
We often only know how to go to extremes. We
lose all critical thinking skills, all rational balance thought. Doesn't
mean that the virus wasn't real, doesn't mean that it
didn't actually impact and kill people. It's just a lot
of the narratives along the way. Whether it was to
(03:33):
gin up fear for the purposes of control, whether it
was to weaponize the virus to change election laws, whether
it was you really can't. The only one that's really
difficult to say is that it was, well, just science.
We didn't understand quite yet. I mean, after all, you know,
(03:54):
science is never ending, we're always learning. Well, most of
it fell under virology one O one, so they knew it.
Fauci himself knew what masks were appropriate, what weren't, which
(04:15):
would work, which wouldn't. But now he's just caught. I mean,
it's just a meme nightmare. Masks don't work. Everybody needs
to mask. That's what he's left holding. The bag with
the vaccine is safe. It wasn't safe for everyone. But
(04:36):
the big questions that both the anti maskers and the
pro maskers, the anti vaxxers and the pro vaxers, and
the this and that. What they haven't gotten to is
US funded involvement and gained function. And why one was
(04:57):
this a purposeful biological weapon? Why were you doing this research?
How did it leak? Why did you behave the way
you did in China when it leaked, versus how you
recklessly behaved so that it would spread around the world.
These are the kinds of things that need to come out.
(05:18):
So the Fauci testimony a disaster for Fauci's credibility for
those that like to balance yourself between the extremes. Marjorie
Taylor Green was right, the more you talk to this guy,
the more jail seems sensible. That's a bad day for Fauci.
Merrick Garland had a pretty bad day yesterday too. We
(05:45):
all know that the Department of Justice has been weaponized
and politicized. What hasn't been I mean, that's really the
top story of today. Joe Biden taking the necessary steps
to secure the border because the Republicans wouldn't. Really what
about Joe Biden's two hundred ninety six executive orders that
(06:05):
created the problem, eighty nine of which reversed Trump policies.
Joe Biden literally told the American people yesterday he was
taking the executive action filled with loopholes as it is
yesterday because the Republicans politically wouldn't address it, and they
wouldn't politically address it because Donald Trump told them not to.
(06:30):
So it's Donald Trump and the Republicans fault, not his
two hundred ninety six executive orders, eighty nine of which
reversed Trump's policies. Everything is political, That's the bigger problem
than the political problems we're trying to solve. Now. This
(06:56):
is the kind of partisan, nonsensical, unproductive fighting that's been
going on inside the Beltway, But in the last twenty
thirty years, we've created that in our personal lives. Now
the American people feel a need to take an instant,
immovable stance on everything. Simone Biles is one of the
(07:20):
great examples, but we have the examples daily. Caitlin Clark
is a daily example. Those kids in North Carolina, the
frat kids that seized and protected the American flag. They're
now gonna isn't it just a matter of time now,
(07:41):
But for one of those kids be kids, and then
they'll be the subject of an attack. We only know
how to make people God or the devil, and no
in between. We only know how to take an immovable,
immediate political position. The small and Biles example was she
(08:03):
dropped on the Olympics. Immediately everybody back in America within seconds,
thanks to social media, had to take an immediate position.
She's a quitter. She's betrayed her country, betrayed her teammates,
betrayed her parents who worked hard and made sacrifices for
all their years. Then about two days later, you find
out she had a medical condition. She lost orientation in
(08:26):
mid air. That's a big problem when you're doing flips
in midair. She'd have a more medical name, but it
was called the twisties. She'd have landed on her neck.
She could have killed herself. She certainly wasn't gonna get
a good scores. Nobody even remembers that added information, and they
stick to their original positions. That's what we do on
the border. That's what we do with abortion, that's what
(08:47):
we do with the economy, that's what we do with everything.
So when do these narratives and these fixed partisan political
positions meet reality, oftentimes in courtrooms? Hunter Biden's going to
meet a little bit of that reality this week. Geric
Merrick Garland, he got some of that reality yesterday and
(09:11):
fout you the day before. How you doing it? So
we got all of these these stories, but they're all
the same. I mean, that's the candots I'm trying to connect.
Here are any of these different? So waking up former
President Trump asking a judge he's already been found guilty,
sentencing is days before the convention. Why does he still
(09:35):
have a gag order terminated. President Biden says he's taking
necessary steps to secure the border by signing an executive
order so filled with loopholes, and all he's doing is
one little small address to two hundred and ninety six
things he did to create the problem. Can one single
action solve something that caused all of the problem and
(09:58):
then that one out enough? It's a dangerous heat wave
getting ready. I'm telling you, I'm not done tagging. I've
gotta fight some good news. That's the last thing I
do today. Jeffrey, I've gotta find some good news. Well,
good luck to you. The Jerry and Hunter Biden's gun
trial in Delaware is seeing that infamous laptop. It's evidence.
Lisa Taylor has more.
Speaker 3 (10:19):
The president's son is accused of illegally buying and possessing
a gun while being addicted to drugs. In twenty eighteen,
An FBI witness explained on the stand how prosecutors obtained
evidence of Hunter Biden's drug use on the laptop. The
computer was a focal point of the twenty twenty election,
with Donald Trump claiming it contained damaging emails about President Biden,
while Biden maintained it could be fake and part of
Russian election interference. It marks the first time in US
(10:42):
history the child of a sitting president has gone on trial.
Biden has pleaded not guilty to the three charges. Finly S.
Speaker 1 (10:49):
Taylor. Primaries took place across five states yesterday Iowa, Montana,
New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota. Of course, no surprise,
Joe Biden and Donald Trump both won their respective primaries.
But in Montana, Republicans elected a Trump backed candidate, Tim
Sheehey to take on Democrat Senator John Tester. That's important
because Tester is considered one of the most vulnerable Democrats
(11:11):
in this election cycle. Could be a gain for the
Republicans and shows the support and the power Donald Trump
still yields. In New Jersey, Congressman Andy Kim beat and
battled Senator Bob Menendez. You remember Menendez facing trial for bribery. Meanwhile,
former President Donald Trump is asking the judge of New
York hush money case to or at least that gag
(11:32):
order the trial's over. Bryan Shook reports.
Speaker 4 (11:34):
In a letter to Judge Jan Mershawn, Trump's lawyers said
the concerns made by the court do not justify the
continued restrictions of President Trump. It also said the case
to lift the gag order is even stronger after President
Biden addressed the verdict and witnesses have publicly talked about
the case. Trump was found guilty of all thirty four
councy faced of falsifying business records to cover up hush
(11:58):
money payments to porn actress Stormy Daniels last week. He's
said to be sentenced on July eleventh. I'm Brian Shook.
Speaker 1 (12:05):
Well, just so we need after all the severe weather
and storms, heat, dangerous heat go east. Young Man Tammy
Trihilo explained.
Speaker 5 (12:13):
California, Arizona, and southern Nevadica and all see records setting
temperatures this week. An excessive heat warning starts today in
California's Central Valley, with temperatures possibly up to one hundred
and eight degrees. Another excessive heat warning goes into effect
on Wednesday and stretches from Las Vegas to the Lake
Havasu area of Arizona. Then on Thursday and Friday, temperatures
in Vegas, Phoenix, and Palm Springs, California are expected to
(12:35):
hit a high of at least one hundred and twelve
degrees I'm Tammy Trihio.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
When Stefani just among some of the stars that are
going to perform at this year's iHeart Music Festival. Other
acts will include Camilla Cabello, Keith Urbin, Hoosier. Is it
Hoser or Hoosier? Musier? Right, Hosier. I think it's Hosier
because Hoosier's two o's and it's Indiana Basketball. Send it
to the talk back Hozier. I think it's Hosier. Well,
(13:04):
he's got that one song I love. I think he's
gott a neat bluesy sounds great lineup of acts. Festival
starts September twentieth, runs into twenty first at the T
Mobile Arena. It will be live stream down Hulu for
fans that can't make it. Tickets for the festival go
on sale June fourteenth. And that's your top five stories
Waking Up. This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chono.
(13:26):
Aaron Real was telling us the other day that these
new AI profile picks that I was wanting to experiment
with perhaps are a little too generous, to the point
where when people finally meet you, they won't recognize you.
I did a few last night and sent them to you,
and now see how wrong you were. Look how natural
that was. That looked just like me hugging the lion,
didn't it.
Speaker 6 (13:46):
Yeah, the hugging the lion, I think was like the
greatest part.
Speaker 3 (13:49):
You know.
Speaker 6 (13:49):
I actually heard somewhere that the majority of folks on
these dating apps, like there's so many of them hugging lions,
Like that's like a thing they like, like they just
a thing.
Speaker 1 (13:58):
Well, yes, AI, can you imagine what that's going to
do the online dating world as it is, people catfish
and catfish by you know, doctoring up their pictures. But
this is a whole new level. Did you notice that
I was always trying to make me Sylvester Stallone for something?
It did.
Speaker 6 (14:12):
Listen you, you look fantastic, but you are beautiful in
real life.
Speaker 1 (14:16):
Say you don't need this? Yeah? Right?
Speaker 6 (14:18):
The point, like, here's the thing. No one said that
these were bad. All I was saying was they're generally
you might not be able to recognize the person when
they arrived.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
They make us all look a lot better. Well that's
how AI is going to sell itself by flattering you.
All Right, what are these super work commutes and how
are they any more super than what they used to
be in the past.
Speaker 6 (14:40):
Seventy five miles plus. That is a super commute, and
boy is it spectacular. And they've actually grown a lot
since twenty twenty.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
You have rising.
Speaker 6 (14:49):
Housing costs, staying power of hybrid work. Folks are saying, no, what,
I don't need to be close to the office and
spend all this money. I would prefer to be a
little bit further away. And the fact that you only
we have to go in, oh, I don't know, three
days a week. In some circumstances, we are seeing the
share of all morning commutes between fifty and seventy five miles.
They're up almost twenty percent. Those that are over seventy
(15:11):
five miles up thirty two percent. And just to be clear,
most commutes are under thirty five miles, but they're declining.
And I think what's most interesting here, Michael, is that
the young folks and the rich folks are also a
part of this. Historically, younger employees and higher earners, so
those under thirty and those who make above a quarter
(15:31):
million a year, they could afford to live in the
city center, and they wanted to be around the people,
so they didn't move far away but that's not the
case anymore.
Speaker 1 (15:40):
You're on the East Coast. I lived on the East Coast.
These kinds of commutes in miles you're used to. Usually
it's bridged though, in these areas with trains. I remember
I lived worked in Washington, d C. But I chose
to live in Columbia, Maryland, which is actually a suburb
of Baltimore. But I drove a mile, parked, got on
a train that was actually more venian, dropped me off
(16:00):
right across the street from my office. I mean, we're
talking about people that might have these many miles, and
then as they get to towards their destination, they got
the same aggravating fifteen miles the rest of us do,
bumper to bumper traffic. That's what's going to make this
a nightmare if it doesn't have the infrastructure. Hi, it's
me Michael. Your morning show can be heard live daily
on great radio stations like News Radio six fifty k
(16:21):
E NI Anchorage, Alaska, Talk Radio eleven ninety Dallas Fort Worth,
and Freedom one O four seven in Washington, D C.
We'd love to have you listen live every day. Make
us a part of your morning routine, but better late
than never enjoy the podcast. If you're just waking up
thirty six minutes after the hour, thanks for waking up
with your morning show. On Michael del Journal Things you
(16:42):
need to Know. On this Wednesday, June the fifth, former
President Donald Trump's asking a judge in New York terminate
this gag order. The trial's over. I was found guilty.
President Biden says he's taking the necessary steps to secure
the border by signing an executive order. He's doing what
is ultimately done. Donald Trump's fault, not his fault. The
Republicans Party's fault for listening to Donald Trump, not his fault.
(17:06):
But does it really do anything? And that's what leads
to this being my top story of the day. Do
we really care about the border? Is this something we
can address as Americans? Or is everything always shirts and skins,
everything always us versus them, everything always red versus blue?
(17:30):
Does it have to be political? Can we just not
view the border the way we view our front door
every night when we go to bed. Now, why do
I lock my doors because I hate and mistrust the world?
Because I don't care for the world. Nothing could be
further from the truth. In fact, my faith calls me
(17:50):
to go forth into all nations and make disciples of
all men. I actually love others, serve others, hopefully most
days more than I serve myself. But I lock my
doors at night, not because I hate others, but because
I love who's in my home. This is our home.
We're the most vulnerable when we're sleep, and we have
(18:10):
a right to protect it. And I have a right
to protect my family. In fact, it's my first right.
And if somebody violates that door, I have other first
rights that will be in my hand immediately. But that's
not because I have a hatred for the world, as
the political narratives would try to say, because I have
(18:33):
a love for those that are in the home. So
we're a sovereign nation, and without borders, we're not a nation,
so we got to protect what we're vulnerable. It's an
issue of both national financial security. These millions pouring in.
Do you know I've often thought about how neat it
(18:54):
would be just for weather pattern, for what I find beautiful.
For as crazy as the things we describe this country
every day have become, it'd be nice to live in Scotland.
You know. As an exercise, you ought to go find out.
What if you want to live in Scotland, what would
(19:16):
you have to do for them to allow you in?
How much would you have to make? How much would
you have to have liquid in hand? Why they don't
want you to come and be a burden. You have
to prove that you can self sustain yourself. We don't
do that. And by the millions, and then we give
them places to live. I mean we're taking pash hotels
(19:38):
and turning them into centers where they are all living.
Anybody that's ever taken care of an older relative knows
what I'm about to say is true. One person can
sink your home, can sink your home in terms of distraction.
(20:00):
You know, when you have three teenagers and you take
care of your mom, it's not like it's one more kid.
It's a whole other life with doctors, insurance and errands
and this and that and appointments. It'll bury you. It'll
financially bury you. Let alone eleven million in a year
(20:25):
that you got a house. You got to feed some
you may have to arrest, prosecute and then jail and
take care of. So it's an issue of national financial security.
Every one of you, every one of them are costing
every one of us thousands and taxpayer dollars, and that,
(20:48):
by the way, inflation is a part of that tax.
The more a country goes into debt, the more you
pay for your groceries. So it's an issue of national
financial security and of course homeland security. These are drug dealers,
human traffickers, some of those violent, vile people coming here,
and if their first step on soil is to commit
(21:11):
a crime, they're second third. I mean, I think of
all the ones that are going into California right now,
and now robbery's become so huge. Home invasions is a
huge problem in California, and they're coming here to go
to the rich homes and steal. So can we take
a sensible view of this a sovereign nation with a
(21:34):
border and a duty to its citizens to protect it,
not just financially but physically, and shouldn't the goal be zero?
So here comes the issue, and now Joe Biden has
made it purely political. I think everybody's seeing through it.
(21:57):
I had a congressman one time tell me you're never
gonna get anywhere on this issue because the Republicans like
the cheap labor and the Democrats like the votes. They
see future voters. Republicans see cheap future labor. That's so certain.
That's not really what's going on behind the scenes still,
(22:18):
But as this goes politically, Joe Biden takes two hundred
and ninety six executive order actions concerning the border in
three years. I don't know if Joe's doing any of this,
or Pedesta and Soros are doing all of it, or
if Barack Obama still roams the halls and does it all.
But they've done a lot. Don't fall for that. They've
done nothing in three years. They've done a lot. It's
(22:41):
just all destructive. How many of those two hundred and
ninety six executive voters that created the problem do you
remember being in the news? They were there for those
of us that were searching, but for most people they're
completely unaware. That's the power of controlling the narrative. When
you're Disney Comcast and control all the TV and your
(23:03):
AP and the Atlantic and Washington Post and New York Times,
you control all the print. You hide the two hundred
ninety six and created the problem, and you make a
big deal out of the one that's supposedly going to
solve it. Really it's the only thing worse than doing nothing,
doing something that is nothing pretending it's something. But here's
(23:25):
the problem. If we can all come to the agreement. Oh,
this is purely political. He reversed eighty nine executive orders
of Donald Trump, ruined the border, has created a financial
and crime crisis, and now he claims the Republicans won't
solve it because Trump told them not to solve it.
(23:46):
So it's Trump and the Republican's fault and he's now
the hero. But he can't even get that far politically.
And that's what makes this my favorite story of the day.
Washington Post headline, Democrats divided over Biden's immigration executive or
just like they're divided over his support for Israel. They're
(24:09):
in a war among themselves with a worldview that doesn't work.
So they're women's rights for decades. Now they're gay rights
that are putting men in boxing rings with women not
going to snot out of them. Now what do you do?
The disagreement threatens to fracture the party on an issue
(24:32):
polling shows is top of mind among Democratic and Republican
voters this election cycle. So when it comes to the border,
this is the problem. Polling shows Donald Trump gets it.
Donald Trump solved it. Joe Biden broke it. Elect Donald Trump.
So here's Joe Biden now late to the game, right
(24:53):
before a debate, not far from a convention. If he's
still involved trying to solve this, and now half the
party well. Scores of Democrats in Congress criticized Biden's executive
order Tuesday aimed at severely limiting the number of migrant crossings.
I'm sure he'll put their minds to rest. It doesn't
(25:14):
do much of anything. The disagreement threatens to fracture the
party on an issue. Polling shows his top of mind
among Democrat and Republican voters. Biden's use of executive authority
to block migrants' access to the United States asylum system
when illegal border crossings exceed twenty five hundred a day,
(25:36):
which did not pass in Congress after several attempts, as
many Democrats outraged. Flanked by largely Democratic elected officials at
the White House announcement, Biden said that he was taking
action to do what Republicans in Congress refused to do,
take necessary steps to secure the border. Of course, by
(25:59):
doing that, politically admits that he's had the power all
along to secure the border and he hasn't. So if
it's purely political and it's not even pleasing his party,
and the rest of the country isn't buying it. They
see him as the one that broke it. And it's
still one of the top issues along with the economy.
(26:22):
Where's the political victory for Joe Biden? And according to
the Washington Post, where democracy dies in darkness. He's even
divided his own party on this. Remember what we've been
constantly saying, Joe Biden is a C problem and an
(26:42):
A problem cognitively impaired in age. But politically he's got
an I problem Israel. He's got an eye problem inflation.
He's got an E problem the economy. Oh and he's
got a big B problem the border. Still even after
this political stunt, and that's our top story of the
day fifty two minutes after the hour. By the way,
(27:11):
Ac Corny to emailers and Jeffrey on my dad, my
analogy got the curiosity and still the show of the story.
All Right, if you wanted to live in Scotland, for example,
you first and foremost have to prove your financial stability
so that you're not a burden on the Scottish people
or the Scottish government. So if you're moving to Scotland
(27:31):
for work, you need to show proof of funds. I
can tell you you're gonna need about one hundred grand cash
and you're gonna have to show that you can make
twenty five hundred pounds, which I'm guessing is if I
can do the raid on that probably what three grand
a month, So it's more like thirty six thousand a
(27:52):
year US dollars a filled math something to that degree.
Other requirements of passport from your home country. Number one,
you got to come legally. You got to come with
a legal passport. You got to have private or public
health insurance secured so that you're not a burden on
their healthcare system. You have to prove that you're generally
(28:14):
healthy and you're not entering with disease and you're able
to support yourself. Then you have to prove a temporary
m or permanent residents. These are what reasonable countries do,
and they do it not because they hate others. They
do it because this is what is their first and
(28:37):
foremost responsibility to protect their citizens and their country. We
have millions coming We don't know if they're terrorists. We
don't know if they're diseased, We don't know if they're
human smugglers, drug smugglers, criminals with criminal intent. When you
hear our Sounds of the day, nobody summarizes the ridiculousness
(28:58):
of all of this self inflicted harm and danger Like
Ted Cruz. That's coming up a minutes. First, your top
five stories of the day. Hell the jury, they got
to see the famous Hunter Biden laptop. Lisa Taylor has
(29:19):
that story.
Speaker 3 (29:20):
The president's son is accused of illegally buying and possessing
a gun while being addicted to drugs. In twenty eighteen,
an FBI witness explained on the stand how prosecutors obtained
evidence of Hunter Biden's drug use on the laptop. The
computer was a focal point of the twenty twenty election,
with Donald Trump claiming it contained damaging emails about President Biden,
while Biden maintained it could be fake and part of
(29:40):
Russian election interference. It marks the first time in US
history the child of a sitting president has gone on trial.
Biden has pleaded not guilty to the three charges.
Speaker 1 (29:49):
I'm Lisa Taylor, Oh Biden had his big executive order yesterday,
and it sure sounded all political versus all solution. Mark
Mayfield has that story.
Speaker 7 (29:57):
President Biden I signed an executive order to limit the
flow of migrants at the US Mexico border. In remarks
from the White House, Biden said he made the decision
after Congress failed to pass a bipartisan border bill earlier
this year.
Speaker 8 (30:08):
We came to a clear bipartisan deal, was the strongest
border security agreement in decades. But then the republic is
in Congress. Not all of them walked away from it.
Why because Donald Trump.
Speaker 1 (30:24):
Told them to.
Speaker 7 (30:24):
The move prohibits migrants who crossed the US Mexico border
illegally from requesting asylum once the number of daily encounters
tops twenty five hundred between official ports of entry. Polling
hash owned most Americans disapprove of Biden's handling of immigration,
as border crossings surge, and former President Trump asking the
judge in his New York hush money case to terminate
the gang order against him because the trial is finished.
(30:46):
In a letter to Judge Wanmerschan, Trump's lawyer said the
concerns made by the court do not justify the continued
restrictions of former President Trump.
Speaker 1 (30:54):
That's politics. Mark Mayfield, NBC News Radio. Well, if you
think Anthony Fauci had a rough time on the Hill,
Attorney General Merrick Garland didn't have much easier of a time.
In fact, in his testimony, terror many on the terror
watch list also coming through these porous borders. It's got
his department very concerned.
Speaker 9 (31:15):
I am worried about the possibility of a terrorist attack
in the country.
Speaker 1 (31:19):
After October seventh.
Speaker 9 (31:21):
The threat level for US has gone up enormously every morning.
Speaker 1 (31:25):
He told congressional hearing that the FBI is closely tracking
migrants whose names pop up on the FBI Terror screening database.
So far this year alone, there have been eighty of
those that have been caught and arrested on the southern border.
These are more than asylum seekers coming through this porous border.
Where's Martha and the Vandela is when you need her.
(31:46):
A dangerous heat wave is set to hit the West.
Tammi Trajhilo explains.
Speaker 5 (31:49):
California, Arizona, and southern Nevadica and all see record setting
temperatures this week. An excessive heat warning starts today in
California's Central Valley with temperatures possibly up to one hundred
and eight degrees. Another excessive heat warning goes into effect
on Wednesday and stretches from Las Vegas to the Lake
Havasu area of Arizona. Then on Thursday and Friday, temperatures
in Vegas, Phoenix, and Palm Springs, California are expected to
(32:11):
hit a high of at least one hundred and twelve degrees.
I'm Tammy Trihio.
Speaker 1 (32:15):
But it's a dry heat. Well, if a heat doesn't
give you a heart attack, this presidential election might. Michael
Castner reports.
Speaker 9 (32:23):
A new study out of the American College of Cardiology's
annual Scientific Session shows that those with certain genetic traits
like anxiety or depression have a significantly higher heart attack
risk during what are perceived as stressful events like elections.
Researchers found those with high stress sensitivity are thirty four
percent more likely to have a heart attack at those times.
(32:46):
I'm Michael Cassner.
Speaker 1 (32:47):
Florida's Belusia County has the unenviable distinction boom boom boom boom,
bud boom boom, the sharp bite capital of the world.
Speaker 9 (32:58):
Michael Castner reports that's according to the Florida Museum, which
maintains the International Shark Attack File. The museum says last
year there were eight shark bites, which was half of
the total in the entire state. None of the bites
turned out to be fatal. The United States led the
world with the number of shark bites at thirty six,
with two.
Speaker 1 (33:17):
Of them fatal.
Speaker 9 (33:18):
Just the other day, beaches in del Mar, California, near
San Diego were forced to close after a forty six
year old man was attacked by a shark. On Sunday morning,
I'm Michael Kassner.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
Makes you want to go to the beach, doesn't it.
That's your top five stories of the day. All right,
we come back your Sounds of the day as your
morning show continues.
Speaker 5 (33:35):
Hello, Mike, this is Keith Andrews and Mobile, Alabama.
Speaker 1 (33:39):
Just letting me know that I'm proud to be a
Premium card listener and I love the new show. I
love you, buddy,
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