June 27, 2024 • 33 mins
Shrinkflation has reached our homes…and who’s leading on the scoreboard heading into the big debate night?
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
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(00:22):
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Speaker 2 (00:32):
Because we're in this stigratic This is your Morning Show
with Michael Dell Chruno.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
The bird gets the warm six minutes after the hour
and welcome to Thursday, June the twenty seventh. He Have
Our Lord, twenty twenty four. It is finally arrived, the
geriatric Debate of a century boy, the eyes and Ears
of politics shift to Atlanta, the site of CNN's Quiet Studios,
for the first of two currently planned major presidential debates
(01:03):
ninety minute event, nine Eastern, eighth Central. There will be
no student to an audience, so though we'll be watching
and we'll have pretty much a three hour preview for you.
As the show unwinds, A new poll out just before
the first event the debate, shows Trump has taken the
lead over Joe Biden. There's also some other very serious
tells when it comes to what's Joe got going for him?
(01:26):
I guess abortion to some degree could play a role
with female voters. What else is Joe got? Well, I
guess for those that think Donald Trump is the boogeyman,
the Pabach and he's going to destroy democracy, he's got no,
he doesn't. Wait, you see the polling numbers. They even
trust Trump to preserve democracy more. You'll wonder if the
big hook is coming yet for Joe Biden. And OURFT
(01:49):
Junior plans to respond in real time to the Trump
Biden debate. He'll be doing that on this social media platform.
And the Supreme Court is reportedly going to allow emergency abortions.
How do we know that the incidentally posted it online? Oops,
embarrass Sking. I tell you you know, it takes a
team to wake you up and get you informed. Roy
O'Neil will be joining US. White House correspondent John Decker
(02:09):
will be joining US. John's got the latest preview on
the debate. Rory's going to go through feelings, nothing more
than feelings from everything from politics to smartphones to social media.
And now a reporter that once respected me until she
heard me saying Aaron Rayal is here to tell us
shrinkation has found our home.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
That's very funny, Yes it has. So homes are shrinking.
We know this since twenty fifteen. They peaked. In twenty fifteen,
the average size of the home was twenty six hundred
square feet. This is according to the National Association of Homebuilders.
But the typical buyer today they want two thousand square
feet much smaller, six hundred square feet lest This is
(02:53):
down from last year where they wanted twenty two hundred
square feet. This, like so much else, is a result
of the pandemic. We saw that the pandemic made everyone
change their priorities. There was a short bump in twenty
twenty one where everyone wanted a home office, so that
was like an increase in the footprint, but it was
almost like exclusively for a home office or a gym
or something like that. Outside of that, it's shrinking, and
(03:15):
we know that it ebbs and flows. The desires of
the housing market and much of it has to do
with the zeitgeist, like whether or not there's a pandemic
and you need home office. But for the most part,
it speaks to the idea that we don't want these
designated rooms like we used to do, you know, the
dining room and the den. We're at this place where
it's like one big open floor plan does give you
(03:35):
the flexibility to shave you know, three feet here, five
feet there, thus bringing down the price substantially.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
We grew up in a three thousand square foot home,
which I guess was very fortunate. It seemed very large
at the time, because I do think the footprints of
homes have gotten bigger and bigger through the eighties and
nineties and early two thousands, and now they're kind of
just returning to where they once were. You're right about
the rooms you don't use. I mean, ours was a
for the seven a rare great room concept and so,
(04:03):
and that's where we lived. That's where Italians live, the
kitchen and the family room, where the TV is in
the bedrooms. Then we have the whole tiny living craze,
remember too. But I'm wondering, my curiosity goes to this, Aaron,
how much of it is it's less to maintain, less
to heat and air, less to have to mow, I
mean all of the above.
Speaker 3 (04:23):
Kin, Yeah, a tremendous amount, and that's a big part
of the equation as well. Materiality is more expensive. Now
you shave a couple of feet off, it's going to
bring down the number. And then also zoning rules play
a very large role in this because some municipalities, various jurisdictions,
they have these exclusionary zoning practices. So that essentially means
(04:43):
that a builder has to make a minimum home based
on the lot size, like a minimum size home. And
we know that townhouses are really popular right now to
exactly what you just said. It kind of helps subsidize
the overall cost because you have these single family attached
homes sharing the burden you know, homeowner association of the
(05:03):
driveways and maybe a pool if you have one.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Whatever it is.
Speaker 3 (05:06):
So we saw forty two thousand townhouses built in the
first quarter. That figure is actually forty five percent higher
than the first quarter of last year twenty twenty three.
So they're shrinking the size of the room. But that
doesn't mean that the you know, new homes are going away.
We need more housing for sure, and it seems like
town homes are picking up a lot of the space.
(05:26):
We also have a lot of empty nest or baby
boomers that want a town home. This is exactly the
size they want. It's hard to maintain a big house.
That everyone knows that. And if you have less stuff,
the probability of that stuff breaking is just simply smaller.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
Well, Aaron Rael joining us on shrinkation reaching our homes,
the trend for smaller homes. I guess the light bulb
that you go off is what do we base homes
on materials in real estate? And what is it based
on price per square foot? So right, if the you know,
value of homes is going sky high, it's the same
thing as shrinkation. All right, we'll give you a smaller portion,
(06:00):
but you can, you know, still be in the same area.
I guess. I grew up in New Orleans and then
my early radio career was New Orleans and Oklahoma. Then
I got a job in Washington, d C. So here
comes this twenty six five year old whatever I was,
and you know, I'm thinking everybody has a house. Well,
when I get there, I go, oh, they have houses
(06:20):
in Chevy Chase Maryland and they're all million dollars. So
what I learned was you have apartments, condominiums, multifamily living.
I mean, the realtors would make a big deal if
it was a single family home. I mean that was
like considered rich. You got a house that's all your own,
there's nobody living in the wall behind you. That's what
(06:43):
happens in very expensive areas. And when the entire country
becomes expensive, you're going to see a lot more of that.
So I guess we could expect a lot more condominiums
and a lot more town homes, and a lot more
multi family living being built. And we need to build
something because inventory is so scarce. But whatever they build
expected to be smaller and smaller and smaller. I don't
know how.
Speaker 3 (07:03):
There's a big part of me that doesn't think that's
a bad thing. Like so, I lived in the city
until we had kids, and then we moved out to
the suburbs, as one does. And I remember when we
had four people in a tiny, little New York City
apartment and I was like, Okay, I get it. We
moved and I don't live in a particularly large house.
It's an old, weird, funky house. And I love it,
(07:25):
but it's not particularly big. And I remember when I
first got here and I was like, this place feels transition.
Speaker 1 (07:29):
For her husbands listening in the next room, Aaron would
like a little better house, Okay, go ahead, Yeah no.
Speaker 3 (07:35):
And I remember being like, this place feels huge. But
as the kids get older, you're like, this does get tight.
But I have to say, driving around a typical suburban town,
you look at the homes built in like the nineties,
and it looks like it ate the home next to
it that was built in like the forties, fifties, sixties,
And I don't necessarily think it's prettier. It's just bigger.
And I think that they're in you know, there's trends.
(07:58):
Everyone wanted this huge in the nineties, I guess, yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
And I'm with you, don't reality, I don't feel that
anymore pretty yeah.
Speaker 3 (08:05):
Yeah, like people want beautiful things like more like jewelry
boxes type a beautiful materiality.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
But less of it.
Speaker 3 (08:12):
And I don't I think this speaks well of us
as a nation as opposed to just like, you know,
bigger is better.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
I like this, What are your thoughts on? But no,
I and again it's anecdotal. It's just me and you talking.
But but that's how I feel. There was a time,
you know, I'd passed a really big house and I Russian.
I we were driving. I took him uptown in New
Orleans and you know, you go down on you know,
Saint Charles. It's all the big old homes in Russias
(08:40):
in microground. Do you ever wonder what these people do?
I mean, I make a lot of money, but I
can't afford this. But I don't do that anymore. Now
I see little cozy houses and you know, if I
open the door and it's got all the crown molding
and the grand and you know, it's finished nicely. I'd
rather small and finish nice Now. The reason I say
(09:00):
that is and our home was a gift from God,
so I'm not bragging. It was just it was a
God thing and we stole it. But it's fifty three
hundred square feet. But here's the truth. The truth is
we live in the kitchen a little bit in the
family room, and we're always in our room. I mean,
Andrew and I will be sitting in that room and
one kid will arrive, then a cat will arrive, then
another cat then the dog arrives, then the other cat
(09:22):
and another cat, and then another kid and another kid.
Next thing you know, TV's off and we're all just
in our room talking. So I don't you know, my
house is about four thousand square feet of waste space,
So you know what, that's why. You know, the older
I get, the more I think of give me a
little condo in Manhattan, I'll be fine. I mean, I
(09:43):
just don't. But I think it's it's probably more cost
driven than anything else. But there's a little bit of that.
Things go in cycles. I mean, our parents grew up
in homes with a lot of little rooms, and then
we went through a phase with great rooms and so on.
Things kind of abb and flow. I do think small
is a desire and a necessity combinding. Yeah, I agree
(10:05):
with you on that.
Speaker 3 (10:07):
And again, some of this has to do with zoning laws.
But for the most part, I think that we saw
that what's very popular right now is that open floor plan,
and essentially you're looking at every room in your house
and you're like, oh, well, if we're in every room,
there's no den, there's no die, any room, We're all
just it's all one. And that's not a bad thing.
Like you said, you all kind of congregate in the
bedroom or the kitchen. Then you're like, huh, okay, shave
(10:29):
three feet off here, shave five feet off there.
Speaker 1 (10:31):
It's not that bad. Well, shrinkation is hit America. A
bag of chips. That's not good. The home maybe not
so bad. Aaron Ray will be back joining us next hour.
We're gonna talk a little bit about buy now, buy now,
buy now. If you were thinking about buying a car,
that's one thing that's actually a good time to do. Aaron,
thanks for joys. We'll talk to you just a little bit,
all right, if you're just waking up sixteen minutes after
(10:52):
the hour, what do I need to know? I think
you know what. Our top life story, don't shoot the
eyes and his use of the political world are shifting
to Atlanta tonight. It's finally here, the Biden Trump debate.
Mark Mayfield has our Today in Politics.
Speaker 4 (11:09):
President Biden and former President Donald Trump are set to
face off on the debate stage this evening. House Speaker
Mike Johnson told reporters yesterday that Americans will see a
sharp contrast between the two candidates.
Speaker 2 (11:20):
Everybody wants to know which Joe Biden's going to show
up and look, my summary is this, it doesn't matter
if he drinks a whole gallon of energy drinks. He's
not going to be able to match the readiness of
Donald Trump. And that's what we expect.
Speaker 4 (11:31):
The two candidates will debate tonight in Atlanta, with the
event hosted by CNN, and a new poll released on
the eve of the first presidential debate says former President
Trump has taken the lead over President Biden nationally.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
With all eyes on the first debate, a.
Speaker 4 (11:44):
New Quinnipiac poll says seventy three percent of voters will
likely watch the debate, and sixteen percent say each candidate's
performance in the debate could lead them to changing their vote.
The poll also finds that Trump now leads President Biden
forty nine to forty five percent head to head in
a six way race that includes RFK Junior. The poll
finds Trump's lead increases to six percentage points, meeting Biden
(12:04):
forty three to thirty seven percent. That's politics, Mark Mayfield,
NBC News Radio.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
RFK Junior plans to be a part of the debate,
not on stage, he's not allowed, but he will be
responding in real time tonight on his social media sites.
Kennedy has been excluded from the debate hosted by CNN.
He announced to answer the debate questions on his own
online stream. Kennedy accused the Biden Trump campaigns and CNN
of colluding to keep him off the debate stage. CNN
(12:31):
says he failed to meet the criteria to qualify for
the event. Cancer centers are reporting drug shortages not good.
Tammy Trihilo has that story.
Speaker 5 (12:39):
Among twenty eight centers across the US, eighty nine percent
reported that at least one drug used treat cancer, its symptoms,
or treatment side effects was in short supply as according
to a survey by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, The
problem is reportedly fueled by a combination of supply chain
issues and overseas companies cutting back on unprofitable drug menu factoring.
(13:00):
I'm Tammy Trhio.
Speaker 1 (13:01):
The investigation into the death of Friends actor Matthew Perry
is nearing an end. Michael Cassner reports.
Speaker 6 (13:06):
That's according to ABC News, citing sources within the Los
Angeles Police Department and US Attorney's Office. Investigators are working
to determine who supplied the ketamine that led to the
fifty four year old Perry's death at his home in
Pacific Palisades last October. The DEA and US Postal Service
are also involved in the investigation. I'm Michael Casson.
Speaker 1 (13:28):
Federal authorities are now handling the investigation and the attempted
fraudulent foreclosure of Graceland. Lisa Taylor has more.
Speaker 7 (13:36):
The Tennessee Attorney General's office said the investigation is best
suited for federal law enforcement, adding they have faith in
our federal partners and know they will handle this appropriately.
An identity fief from Nigeria may be behind the attempt
to auction off Elvis Presley's famed estate. Graceland is the
second most visited home in the United States, with only
the White House receiving more visitors on a yearly basis.
Speaker 1 (13:57):
I'm mis A Taylor. It's summertime in any America and
as we celebrate the fourth of July, who doesn't like rich,
creamy ice cream. The FDA that's recalling ice cream products
over possible asteria contamination. Brian Shook as the details.
Speaker 8 (14:15):
The recall covers sixty eight products across thirteen brands, including
Jenny's Hershey's ice cream and dol Chizza gelato. The FDA
said the products could be contaminated and cause severe and
sometimes fatal infections. There have been reports of illnesses related
to the recalled ice cream products. I'm Brian Shook, Bluebelt
(14:36):
looks fine, He's.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
Off the road. Willie Nelson will miss another date of
his Outlaw Music Festival. Ninety one year old country music
legend will not perform at the tour stop in Virginia
Beach tonight. It's announced announced last week that Nelson has
been ordered to rest for days by doctors because he
(15:00):
wasn't feeling well. That forced him to miss the first
three dates of the tour with Bob Dylan. Isn't this
a strange group? Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Robert Plant and
Alison Krause. Yeah, yeah, I've thought about the same. Never
mind never mind the sixties, seventies, eighties and more. That's
just like every genre. And I mean, does anybody when
(15:23):
you think Outlaw think Alison Grause? Well, yeah, because she's
been hanging out with Plant for years, so she kind
of crossed that that line. He doesn't still come out
in the real tight jeans of no underweard, does he
never mind? Next? Top of the Outlaw Music Festival tour
is Friday night in Syracuse, New York. NBA draft a
(15:43):
lot of new hopefuls. We have the Olympics on the horizon.
NBC is bringing an artificial intelligence version of Al Michaels.
I wonder if it'll say Baltimore back for the twenty
twenty four Olympics in Paris. The broadcaster said it's using
AI software to recreate his voice to provide Olympic recaps,
(16:06):
not taking his voice to recap ten seconds left? Do
you believe in Marrio? This is like nightly recaps?
Speaker 7 (16:12):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (16:13):
Man, I mean we always talk about you know. I
used to always say, well, they can't fake me, you know,
and Aaron used always go, oh, yeah they can. And
apparently they're gonna do Al. And Al's fine with it.
He said, Oh, it's astonishing, you know, and el so lazy.
They said, you know, it'll be AI doing the football
games on Sunday night. Yeah, he's getting paid. This is
(16:36):
your morning show with Michael del Chroma. If you're just
waking up. The eyes and ears of the political world
are shifting to Atlanta earlier than ever without an audience
for the first time since Kennedy and Nixon. Microphones will
be turned off. There'll be no over talking. What's the
under over on if Joe can make it ninety minutes
(16:56):
straight without you know, squatting a little Let me look
that up extra leaning a bit ninety minute event nine
Eastern eighth Central tonight on CNM. All right, so we
have a new poll out just ahead of this that
shows Donald Trump has taken the lead overall. We've got
a bombshell poll that I'll be sharing with you momentarily
that it's not even close. From a guy who fancies
(17:18):
himself the seer sears when it comes to elections, we
often talk about this. You know, if every day we
have one journey of discovery together, that's great. And if
we have a couple of things to look out for, well,
here we go again with the Supreme Court. They're reportedly
going to allow emergency abortions. And how do we know
that somebody accidentally leaked This is how we accidentally leaked
(17:42):
and found out they were overturning Roe v. Wade. What
is it with abortion rulings and accidental leaks? Somebody accidentally
posted it right online It's like a kind of a trend,
doesn't it. We've got another squad member that looks like
a sixteen point lead has been squandered. Is that a trend?
As America sick of the extremes? And does that look
(18:04):
good for Donald Trump orfer RFK? And then every story
in some way points to Joe Biden can't win. He's
not even leading on the subject of preserving democracy. That's
all He's got abortion. Donald Trump's the boogeyman preserved democracy
(18:26):
and he's not even leading it that And so they
all kind of and this is our look for for
the day. Beg the question if the drip, drip drip,
if the daily narrative continues to tick, he can't win.
And it doesn't matter where we look or what we
(18:47):
put under the microscope. How much longer before the DNC
pulls the plug? Or if nineteen sixty eight is being
relived again, and I think it might be right up
to where the DNC has their convention in Chicago again,
how much longer before he pulls an LBJ and pulls himself.
And how much this is the silent thing nobody's bringing up,
(19:10):
how much of that is at stake? Tonight in this debate,
and people say, well, Donald Trump's been trying to you know,
build them up. Now is you know he's going to
show up, He's going to have energy, he's going to
do well, you know, trying to raise expectations. You know,
(19:31):
there is a chance Joe Biden could have a really
bad moment tonight several and it could it be the
end of whatever this is we're watching play out. Well,
let's take him one at a time. We all know
that the election will not be determined by all fifty states,
the swing states. There are certain states that are blue,
(19:54):
They're not as blue as they used to be. New
Hampshire's in play, New York's in plain. New Jersey might
be in play, What Michigan might be in play. But
you know there are blue states that will go blue,
there are red states that go red. So what are
the ones that are in between? And what will the
role of RFK play in giving one side or the
other the decisive victory. So we keen on battleground states, well,
(20:15):
voters in key states who will likely decide the election.
Literally trust former President Donald Trump more than sitting President
Joe Biden to handle threats to democracy. The poll was
conducted by the Washington Post. Lets you think it's some
kind of obscure right wing poll, you can't trust. Survey
(20:38):
voters across six swing states and identified a subgroup of
respondents labeled as deciders. It found thirty eight percent of
deciders said Trump would do a better job of handling
threats to the democracy in the United States. Twenty nine
percent said Biden interesting In a close twenty three percent
(21:01):
said neither. It's interesting. Whenever we do these things, you
can see the Democrat Party. You're seeing squad members. AOC
didn't but Jamal did, but you're seeing a going towards
the center. People may not have put their finger on
the matrix in the social dilemma, but they're sick of it.
(21:25):
This is a good time to be an outsider. This
is a good time to be more and of an independent.
Trump has perceived that as that which is a problem
or O RFK would have a lot more ground and
lane in this race. But it's still there. I mean
it's early, it's June, about to be July. But I
(21:47):
think there's more room for OURFK in the months ahead.
And I don't see things much changing between Trump and
Biden and it's certainly leading Trump. But think about that.
That's a real don't miss this because the media is
not going to sell it to you. Joe Biden isn't
(22:08):
even leading on saving democracy, which is one of the
three legs of his stool. This guy can't win. When
do they pull him? When does he pull himself? One
of America's most famous pollsters has revealed a stunning new
(22:29):
prediction on who will win the election. It comes as
Joe Biden and Donald Trump prepare for the debate tonight
and what do we find out? Polling expert Nate Silver
has revealed his forecast model for the twenty twenty four
presidential debate, and it doesn't look good for Joe Biden.
(22:50):
The election guru's prediction suggests Donald Trump is favored to
beat Biden and it's not even close. Silver admits his model,
similar to what he built for the website five point
thirty eight for the twenty twenty election, isn't perfect and
there are still factors to consider in the next few months.
But as initial result shows Donald Trump as a sixty
(23:12):
five point seven percent chance of winning the presidential election
and Joe Biden is down to a thirty three point
seven percent chance of winning. Not so toss up another
sign this morning. Joe can't win. How long before they punt?
(23:33):
How long before he pulls himself? You gotta go to
the loans of Valley. Department of Homeland Security has identified
over four hundred immigrants from Central Asia and elsewhere who
crossed into the US in the past three years as
subjects of concern. Just and I'm not being dramatic and
I'm not trying to scare and titilate, but you know
(23:57):
what nineteen did on nine to eleven, four hundred who
were brought by ISIS affiliated human smuggling networks. While over
one hundred and fifty of them have been arrested, the
whereabouts of over fifty remain unknown. Now, don't forget. We
also have a twelve year old who was lured under
(24:19):
a bridge, the things that were done to her for
hours by these two illegal immigrants from Venezuela and then
her life taken. And how tone deaf is may Orcus
and the Biden administration. And by the way, as you're
listening to this, think about every mass shooting. It's always
(24:45):
the gun, it's always the angry right that provokes them,
arms them, protects them to carry out senseless death. I mean,
it's never ever focused as this one one person did it,
not the gun. But when it comes to millions coming
(25:05):
through a poorous border and many who mean us harm
and then create harm, watch the tone deafness of majorcis.
In the Biden administration, the safety and security of the
American public is indeed our highest priority.
Speaker 9 (25:20):
We screen and vet individuals when we encounter them. If
we learn of derogatory information subsequently later in the process,
then we take enforcement action accordingly. The individual who's responsible
for a heinous criminal act is the criminal, and we
need to bring the full force of the law to
(25:40):
bear on that criminal, just as I did for twelve
years as a federal prosecutor. We encounter dangerous people then
and we prosecuted them accordingly, and that will indeed continue.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
So we will recklessly allow millions to just invade our country.
Some will catch, most will lose track of. But we'll
hold them responsible after they harm someone. No wonder they're
losing on the border issue, and how much losing before
they yank them. And by the way, this sounds overly simplistic,
(26:15):
but somebody's got to say it out loud. Yes, presidential
elections matter most for justices, but don't forget Presidents appoint cabinets,
and these secretaries oversee a lot of the government protection
for you. And when you put an empty suit and
(26:41):
they fill these posts with radicals, its tentacles reach every area.
You hide an old man in a basement, change election
laws with COVID, grab the White House, and you get
people like may Orcus. That's his response to a twelve
(27:04):
year old mother. Oh, we'll hold them as responsible after
they kill your daughter, but we won't secure the border,
so they're not here to not kill your daughter. And
they wonder why they're losing. I'm saving the best for last.
The Axios story where Axios tells you I've got sixteen
(27:28):
of the top economists and guess what they're all saying.
If you elect Donald Trump, there's gonna be an inflation bomb.
What they don't tell you is ten of the sixteen
her daughters to Biden. Because that's how deep you got
to dig to find positive news for Joe Biden. We'll
have that story coming up in minutes.
Speaker 3 (27:46):
Hi.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
I'm Keith Andrews and Mobile Alabama, and my morning show
is your morning show with Michael del.
Speaker 1 (27:53):
Jarna Thanks for waking up with your morning show. We're
on the air and we're streaming live on your Heart
radio app. And I'm Michael del Jarno. And there's what
you need. I think you know what you need to
know today, but here's what you need to know in
your top five stories of the day. Uno President Biden,
Donald Trump, it's finally here. Built debate tonight on the
(28:13):
CNN Stage More with Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 4 (28:17):
House speaker Mirk Johnson told reporters on Wednesday that Americans
will see a sharp contrast between the two candidates. Johnson
joked that it doesn't matter if Biden drinks a whole
gallon of energy drinks. He can't match the energy of Trump,
and you'll have to defend his record, including on the
US Mexico border. The two candidates debate Thursday night in
Atlanta in an event hosted by CNN. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (28:39):
And just ahead of that debate, a Quinnipiac University poll
shows seventy three percent of likely voters we'll be watching
the debate. Sixteen percent say each candidate's performance in that
debate could lead them to changing their vote sixteen percent
of seventy three percent. Seventy three percent, that'll make it
a Nielsen record for ratings. Sixteen percent thinking about changing
(29:02):
their vote. Not much of a factor, but this really
interested me. The poll finds that Trump now leads Biden
forty nine forty five percent head to head. After Trump
trailed by one point in May. There is a growing
momentum for Donald Trump. There is a concluded feeling of
(29:27):
it's over for Biden. Kind of a theme for Today's show.
But in May, Trump trailed by one. Now he's up
by four, moving his way and moving his way fast
in a six way race primarily include RFK Junior and Trump.
Increase leads to six percentage points forty three to thirty seven.
(29:47):
It's Donald Trump's to hang on to in the debate tonight.
The lead is all his bad news. At cancer centers
reporting drug shortages, Tammy Trehilo's here with more.
Speaker 5 (29:58):
Among twenty eight centers across the u US, eighty nine
percent reported that at least one drug used treat cancer,
its symptoms, or treatment side effects was in short supply.
As according to a survey by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network,
the problem is reportedly fueled by a combination of supply
chain issues and overseas companies cutting back on unprofitable drug manufacturing.
(30:19):
I'm Tanny Trhueo.
Speaker 1 (30:20):
The investigation unto the death of Friends actor Matthew Perry
is nearing its end, and Michael casser has the latest.
That's according to ABC News, citing sources within the Los
Angeles Police Department and US Attorney's Office, Investigators are working
to determine who supplied the ketamine that led to the
fifty four year old Perry's death at his home in
Pacific Palisades last October. The DEA and US Postal Service
(30:44):
are also involved in the investigation. I'm Michael Cassner. Marily
Monroe's Los Angeles home is now considered a historic landmark.
Lisa Taylor has more. I say, very good tier. That's correct.
Speaker 7 (30:59):
The Los Angeles Council voted unanimously Wednesday to give the
home in LA's Brentwood neighborhood the designation. The current owners
of the home it planned to demolish it and combine
it with the property they own next door. They have
filed a lawsuit against LA, claiming the city rush the
historical landmark process and violated city codes. The twenty nine
hundred square foot home was the only one ever owned
by Monroe, and it's where she died in nineteen sixty two.
(31:22):
Only s Taylor. I hope there's nothing wrong with Willie
Nelson missing another concert.
Speaker 1 (31:28):
It was sicker than we think ninety one years old.
Come on, but he'll miss the Virginia Beach concert tonight.
It was announced last week that Nelson was ordered to
rest for days as doctors said he wasn't feeling well.
This forced him to miss three dates. Now here comes
a fourth in Virginia Beach. Next stop for the tour,
which is the Outlaw Music Festival Tour. That's Bob Dylan,
(31:52):
Robert Plant, Allison Krause and Willie Nelson, is set for
Friday night in Syracuse, New York. A word as to
whether or not he'll be on stage in Syracuse. Toys
r US is playing with artificial intelligence. Matt Mattinson explains, did.
Speaker 3 (32:08):
You ever wonder how toys are?
Speaker 1 (32:09):
Asking Jeffrey the draft came to be?
Speaker 10 (32:12):
The company recently revealed a new advertisement developed by using Sora,
which is open AI's text to video tool. The spot
features a portrayal of Toys r US founder Charles Lazarus
as a child while he comes up with the idea
for the brand. The commercial premiered at last week's can
Lyons Festival in France and is only available to watch
on Toys r US's website. It's since drawn mixed reviews
(32:34):
on social media. I'm at Mattinson in sports Cardinals split
a doubleheader.
Speaker 1 (32:39):
Lost the first game six to two, but came back
and won the night game four to one over the Braves.
Mariners won five to two over the Rays. Rays of course, lost,
Guardians lost, NAT's Lost Rangers, lost in Deep Bags, lost
in areas of your morning show interest, birthdays Today? Writer? Director?
What was the big JJ Abrams movie? I think the
Star Wars guy. No, I don't think so. I'll look
(33:02):
it up. It was something like.
Speaker 10 (33:07):
That.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
Wasn't Lord of the Rings? Was it? I don't know, J. J. Abrams,
whatever it is. He's a famous director and writer. He's
fifty eight today. We're all in this together. This is
your Morning Show with Michaelden Hill. Show enough
Hey, it's me Michael. Your morning show is heard live
from five to eight am Central, six to nine am Eastern,
three to six am Pacific on great radio stations like
News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk
five point fifty k FYI, and Phoenix, Arizona Freedom one
oh four seven in Washington, d C. We'd love to
have you join us live in the morning, even take
us along on the drive to work, but better late
(00:22):
than never. Enjoy the podcast two three got starting your
morning off right, A new way of talk, a new
way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Because we're in this stigratic This is your Morning Show
with Michael Dell Chruno.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
The bird gets the warm six minutes after the hour
and welcome to Thursday, June the twenty seventh. He Have
Our Lord, twenty twenty four. It is finally arrived, the
geriatric Debate of a century boy, the eyes and Ears
of politics shift to Atlanta, the site of CNN's Quiet Studios,
for the first of two currently planned major presidential debates
(01:03):
ninety minute event, nine Eastern, eighth Central. There will be
no student to an audience, so though we'll be watching
and we'll have pretty much a three hour preview for you.
As the show unwinds, A new poll out just before
the first event the debate, shows Trump has taken the
lead over Joe Biden. There's also some other very serious
tells when it comes to what's Joe got going for him?
(01:26):
I guess abortion to some degree could play a role
with female voters. What else is Joe got? Well, I
guess for those that think Donald Trump is the boogeyman,
the Pabach and he's going to destroy democracy, he's got no,
he doesn't. Wait, you see the polling numbers. They even
trust Trump to preserve democracy more. You'll wonder if the
big hook is coming yet for Joe Biden. And OURFT
(01:49):
Junior plans to respond in real time to the Trump
Biden debate. He'll be doing that on this social media platform.
And the Supreme Court is reportedly going to allow emergency abortions.
How do we know that the incidentally posted it online? Oops,
embarrass Sking. I tell you you know, it takes a
team to wake you up and get you informed. Roy
O'Neil will be joining US. White House correspondent John Decker
(02:09):
will be joining US. John's got the latest preview on
the debate. Rory's going to go through feelings, nothing more
than feelings from everything from politics to smartphones to social media.
And now a reporter that once respected me until she
heard me saying Aaron Rayal is here to tell us
shrinkation has found our home.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
That's very funny, Yes it has. So homes are shrinking.
We know this since twenty fifteen. They peaked. In twenty fifteen,
the average size of the home was twenty six hundred
square feet. This is according to the National Association of Homebuilders.
But the typical buyer today they want two thousand square
feet much smaller, six hundred square feet lest This is
(02:53):
down from last year where they wanted twenty two hundred
square feet. This, like so much else, is a result
of the pandemic. We saw that the pandemic made everyone
change their priorities. There was a short bump in twenty
twenty one where everyone wanted a home office, so that
was like an increase in the footprint, but it was
almost like exclusively for a home office or a gym
or something like that. Outside of that, it's shrinking, and
(03:15):
we know that it ebbs and flows. The desires of
the housing market and much of it has to do
with the zeitgeist, like whether or not there's a pandemic
and you need home office. But for the most part,
it speaks to the idea that we don't want these
designated rooms like we used to do, you know, the
dining room and the den. We're at this place where
it's like one big open floor plan does give you
(03:35):
the flexibility to shave you know, three feet here, five
feet there, thus bringing down the price substantially.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
We grew up in a three thousand square foot home,
which I guess was very fortunate. It seemed very large
at the time, because I do think the footprints of
homes have gotten bigger and bigger through the eighties and
nineties and early two thousands, and now they're kind of
just returning to where they once were. You're right about
the rooms you don't use. I mean, ours was a
for the seven a rare great room concept and so,
(04:03):
and that's where we lived. That's where Italians live, the
kitchen and the family room, where the TV is in
the bedrooms. Then we have the whole tiny living craze,
remember too. But I'm wondering, my curiosity goes to this, Aaron,
how much of it is it's less to maintain, less
to heat and air, less to have to mow, I
mean all of the above.
Speaker 3 (04:23):
Kin, Yeah, a tremendous amount, and that's a big part
of the equation as well. Materiality is more expensive. Now
you shave a couple of feet off, it's going to
bring down the number. And then also zoning rules play
a very large role in this because some municipalities, various jurisdictions,
they have these exclusionary zoning practices. So that essentially means
(04:43):
that a builder has to make a minimum home based
on the lot size, like a minimum size home. And
we know that townhouses are really popular right now to
exactly what you just said. It kind of helps subsidize
the overall cost because you have these single family attached
homes sharing the burden you know, homeowner association of the
(05:03):
driveways and maybe a pool if you have one.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Whatever it is.
Speaker 3 (05:06):
So we saw forty two thousand townhouses built in the
first quarter. That figure is actually forty five percent higher
than the first quarter of last year twenty twenty three.
So they're shrinking the size of the room. But that
doesn't mean that the you know, new homes are going away.
We need more housing for sure, and it seems like
town homes are picking up a lot of the space.
(05:26):
We also have a lot of empty nest or baby
boomers that want a town home. This is exactly the
size they want. It's hard to maintain a big house.
That everyone knows that. And if you have less stuff,
the probability of that stuff breaking is just simply smaller.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
Well, Aaron Rael joining us on shrinkation reaching our homes,
the trend for smaller homes. I guess the light bulb
that you go off is what do we base homes
on materials in real estate? And what is it based
on price per square foot? So right, if the you know,
value of homes is going sky high, it's the same
thing as shrinkation. All right, we'll give you a smaller portion,
(06:00):
but you can, you know, still be in the same area.
I guess. I grew up in New Orleans and then
my early radio career was New Orleans and Oklahoma. Then
I got a job in Washington, d C. So here
comes this twenty six five year old whatever I was,
and you know, I'm thinking everybody has a house. Well,
when I get there, I go, oh, they have houses
(06:20):
in Chevy Chase Maryland and they're all million dollars. So
what I learned was you have apartments, condominiums, multifamily living.
I mean, the realtors would make a big deal if
it was a single family home. I mean that was
like considered rich. You got a house that's all your own,
there's nobody living in the wall behind you. That's what
(06:43):
happens in very expensive areas. And when the entire country
becomes expensive, you're going to see a lot more of that.
So I guess we could expect a lot more condominiums
and a lot more town homes, and a lot more
multi family living being built. And we need to build
something because inventory is so scarce. But whatever they build
expected to be smaller and smaller and smaller. I don't
know how.
Speaker 3 (07:03):
There's a big part of me that doesn't think that's
a bad thing. Like so, I lived in the city
until we had kids, and then we moved out to
the suburbs, as one does. And I remember when we
had four people in a tiny, little New York City
apartment and I was like, Okay, I get it. We
moved and I don't live in a particularly large house.
It's an old, weird, funky house. And I love it,
(07:25):
but it's not particularly big. And I remember when I
first got here and I was like, this place feels transition.
Speaker 1 (07:29):
For her husbands listening in the next room, Aaron would
like a little better house, Okay, go ahead, Yeah no.
Speaker 3 (07:35):
And I remember being like, this place feels huge. But
as the kids get older, you're like, this does get tight.
But I have to say, driving around a typical suburban town,
you look at the homes built in like the nineties,
and it looks like it ate the home next to
it that was built in like the forties, fifties, sixties,
And I don't necessarily think it's prettier. It's just bigger.
And I think that they're in you know, there's trends.
(07:58):
Everyone wanted this huge in the nineties, I guess, yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
And I'm with you, don't reality, I don't feel that
anymore pretty yeah.
Speaker 3 (08:05):
Yeah, like people want beautiful things like more like jewelry
boxes type a beautiful materiality.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
But less of it.
Speaker 3 (08:12):
And I don't I think this speaks well of us
as a nation as opposed to just like, you know,
bigger is better.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
I like this, What are your thoughts on? But no,
I and again it's anecdotal. It's just me and you talking.
But but that's how I feel. There was a time,
you know, I'd passed a really big house and I Russian.
I we were driving. I took him uptown in New
Orleans and you know, you go down on you know,
Saint Charles. It's all the big old homes in Russias
(08:40):
in microground. Do you ever wonder what these people do?
I mean, I make a lot of money, but I
can't afford this. But I don't do that anymore. Now
I see little cozy houses and you know, if I
open the door and it's got all the crown molding
and the grand and you know, it's finished nicely. I'd
rather small and finish nice Now. The reason I say
(09:00):
that is and our home was a gift from God,
so I'm not bragging. It was just it was a
God thing and we stole it. But it's fifty three
hundred square feet. But here's the truth. The truth is
we live in the kitchen a little bit in the
family room, and we're always in our room. I mean,
Andrew and I will be sitting in that room and
one kid will arrive, then a cat will arrive, then
another cat then the dog arrives, then the other cat
(09:22):
and another cat, and then another kid and another kid.
Next thing you know, TV's off and we're all just
in our room talking. So I don't you know, my
house is about four thousand square feet of waste space,
So you know what, that's why. You know, the older
I get, the more I think of give me a
little condo in Manhattan, I'll be fine. I mean, I
(09:43):
just don't. But I think it's it's probably more cost
driven than anything else. But there's a little bit of that.
Things go in cycles. I mean, our parents grew up
in homes with a lot of little rooms, and then
we went through a phase with great rooms and so on.
Things kind of abb and flow. I do think small
is a desire and a necessity combinding. Yeah, I agree
(10:05):
with you on that.
Speaker 3 (10:07):
And again, some of this has to do with zoning laws.
But for the most part, I think that we saw
that what's very popular right now is that open floor plan,
and essentially you're looking at every room in your house
and you're like, oh, well, if we're in every room,
there's no den, there's no die, any room, We're all
just it's all one. And that's not a bad thing.
Like you said, you all kind of congregate in the
bedroom or the kitchen. Then you're like, huh, okay, shave
(10:29):
three feet off here, shave five feet off there.
Speaker 1 (10:31):
It's not that bad. Well, shrinkation is hit America. A
bag of chips. That's not good. The home maybe not
so bad. Aaron Ray will be back joining us next hour.
We're gonna talk a little bit about buy now, buy now,
buy now. If you were thinking about buying a car,
that's one thing that's actually a good time to do. Aaron,
thanks for joys. We'll talk to you just a little bit,
all right, if you're just waking up sixteen minutes after
(10:52):
the hour, what do I need to know? I think
you know what. Our top life story, don't shoot the
eyes and his use of the political world are shifting
to Atlanta tonight. It's finally here, the Biden Trump debate.
Mark Mayfield has our Today in Politics.
Speaker 4 (11:09):
President Biden and former President Donald Trump are set to
face off on the debate stage this evening. House Speaker
Mike Johnson told reporters yesterday that Americans will see a
sharp contrast between the two candidates.
Speaker 2 (11:20):
Everybody wants to know which Joe Biden's going to show
up and look, my summary is this, it doesn't matter
if he drinks a whole gallon of energy drinks. He's
not going to be able to match the readiness of
Donald Trump. And that's what we expect.
Speaker 4 (11:31):
The two candidates will debate tonight in Atlanta, with the
event hosted by CNN, and a new poll released on
the eve of the first presidential debate says former President
Trump has taken the lead over President Biden nationally.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
With all eyes on the first debate, a.
Speaker 4 (11:44):
New Quinnipiac poll says seventy three percent of voters will
likely watch the debate, and sixteen percent say each candidate's
performance in the debate could lead them to changing their vote.
The poll also finds that Trump now leads President Biden
forty nine to forty five percent head to head in
a six way race that includes RFK Junior. The poll
finds Trump's lead increases to six percentage points, meeting Biden
(12:04):
forty three to thirty seven percent. That's politics, Mark Mayfield,
NBC News Radio.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
RFK Junior plans to be a part of the debate,
not on stage, he's not allowed, but he will be
responding in real time tonight on his social media sites.
Kennedy has been excluded from the debate hosted by CNN.
He announced to answer the debate questions on his own
online stream. Kennedy accused the Biden Trump campaigns and CNN
of colluding to keep him off the debate stage. CNN
(12:31):
says he failed to meet the criteria to qualify for
the event. Cancer centers are reporting drug shortages not good.
Tammy Trihilo has that story.
Speaker 5 (12:39):
Among twenty eight centers across the US, eighty nine percent
reported that at least one drug used treat cancer, its symptoms,
or treatment side effects was in short supply as according
to a survey by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, The
problem is reportedly fueled by a combination of supply chain
issues and overseas companies cutting back on unprofitable drug menu factoring.
(13:00):
I'm Tammy Trhio.
Speaker 1 (13:01):
The investigation into the death of Friends actor Matthew Perry
is nearing an end. Michael Cassner reports.
Speaker 6 (13:06):
That's according to ABC News, citing sources within the Los
Angeles Police Department and US Attorney's Office. Investigators are working
to determine who supplied the ketamine that led to the
fifty four year old Perry's death at his home in
Pacific Palisades last October. The DEA and US Postal Service
are also involved in the investigation. I'm Michael Casson.
Speaker 1 (13:28):
Federal authorities are now handling the investigation and the attempted
fraudulent foreclosure of Graceland. Lisa Taylor has more.
Speaker 7 (13:36):
The Tennessee Attorney General's office said the investigation is best
suited for federal law enforcement, adding they have faith in
our federal partners and know they will handle this appropriately.
An identity fief from Nigeria may be behind the attempt
to auction off Elvis Presley's famed estate. Graceland is the
second most visited home in the United States, with only
the White House receiving more visitors on a yearly basis.
Speaker 1 (13:57):
I'm mis A Taylor. It's summertime in any America and
as we celebrate the fourth of July, who doesn't like rich,
creamy ice cream. The FDA that's recalling ice cream products
over possible asteria contamination. Brian Shook as the details.
Speaker 8 (14:15):
The recall covers sixty eight products across thirteen brands, including
Jenny's Hershey's ice cream and dol Chizza gelato. The FDA
said the products could be contaminated and cause severe and
sometimes fatal infections. There have been reports of illnesses related
to the recalled ice cream products. I'm Brian Shook, Bluebelt
(14:36):
looks fine, He's.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
Off the road. Willie Nelson will miss another date of
his Outlaw Music Festival. Ninety one year old country music
legend will not perform at the tour stop in Virginia
Beach tonight. It's announced announced last week that Nelson has
been ordered to rest for days by doctors because he
(15:00):
wasn't feeling well. That forced him to miss the first
three dates of the tour with Bob Dylan. Isn't this
a strange group? Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Robert Plant and
Alison Krause. Yeah, yeah, I've thought about the same. Never
mind never mind the sixties, seventies, eighties and more. That's
just like every genre. And I mean, does anybody when
(15:23):
you think Outlaw think Alison Grause? Well, yeah, because she's
been hanging out with Plant for years, so she kind
of crossed that that line. He doesn't still come out
in the real tight jeans of no underweard, does he
never mind? Next? Top of the Outlaw Music Festival tour
is Friday night in Syracuse, New York. NBA draft a
(15:43):
lot of new hopefuls. We have the Olympics on the horizon.
NBC is bringing an artificial intelligence version of Al Michaels.
I wonder if it'll say Baltimore back for the twenty
twenty four Olympics in Paris. The broadcaster said it's using
AI software to recreate his voice to provide Olympic recaps,
(16:06):
not taking his voice to recap ten seconds left? Do
you believe in Marrio? This is like nightly recaps?
Speaker 7 (16:12):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (16:13):
Man, I mean we always talk about you know. I
used to always say, well, they can't fake me, you know,
and Aaron used always go, oh, yeah they can. And
apparently they're gonna do Al. And Al's fine with it.
He said, Oh, it's astonishing, you know, and el so lazy.
They said, you know, it'll be AI doing the football
games on Sunday night. Yeah, he's getting paid. This is
(16:36):
your morning show with Michael del Chroma. If you're just
waking up. The eyes and ears of the political world
are shifting to Atlanta earlier than ever without an audience
for the first time since Kennedy and Nixon. Microphones will
be turned off. There'll be no over talking. What's the
under over on if Joe can make it ninety minutes
(16:56):
straight without you know, squatting a little Let me look
that up extra leaning a bit ninety minute event nine
Eastern eighth Central tonight on CNM. All right, so we
have a new poll out just ahead of this that
shows Donald Trump has taken the lead overall. We've got
a bombshell poll that I'll be sharing with you momentarily
that it's not even close. From a guy who fancies
(17:18):
himself the seer sears when it comes to elections, we
often talk about this. You know, if every day we
have one journey of discovery together, that's great. And if
we have a couple of things to look out for, well,
here we go again with the Supreme Court. They're reportedly
going to allow emergency abortions. And how do we know
that somebody accidentally leaked This is how we accidentally leaked
(17:42):
and found out they were overturning Roe v. Wade. What
is it with abortion rulings and accidental leaks? Somebody accidentally
posted it right online It's like a kind of a trend,
doesn't it. We've got another squad member that looks like
a sixteen point lead has been squandered. Is that a trend?
As America sick of the extremes? And does that look
(18:04):
good for Donald Trump orfer RFK? And then every story
in some way points to Joe Biden can't win. He's
not even leading on the subject of preserving democracy. That's
all He's got abortion. Donald Trump's the boogeyman preserved democracy
(18:26):
and he's not even leading it that And so they
all kind of and this is our look for for
the day. Beg the question if the drip, drip drip,
if the daily narrative continues to tick, he can't win.
And it doesn't matter where we look or what we
(18:47):
put under the microscope. How much longer before the DNC
pulls the plug? Or if nineteen sixty eight is being
relived again, and I think it might be right up
to where the DNC has their convention in Chicago again,
how much longer before he pulls an LBJ and pulls himself.
And how much this is the silent thing nobody's bringing up,
(19:10):
how much of that is at stake? Tonight in this debate,
and people say, well, Donald Trump's been trying to you know,
build them up. Now is you know he's going to
show up, He's going to have energy, he's going to
do well, you know, trying to raise expectations. You know,
(19:31):
there is a chance Joe Biden could have a really
bad moment tonight several and it could it be the
end of whatever this is we're watching play out. Well,
let's take him one at a time. We all know
that the election will not be determined by all fifty states,
the swing states. There are certain states that are blue,
(19:54):
They're not as blue as they used to be. New
Hampshire's in play, New York's in plain. New Jersey might
be in play, What Michigan might be in play. But
you know there are blue states that will go blue,
there are red states that go red. So what are
the ones that are in between? And what will the
role of RFK play in giving one side or the
other the decisive victory. So we keen on battleground states, well,
(20:15):
voters in key states who will likely decide the election.
Literally trust former President Donald Trump more than sitting President
Joe Biden to handle threats to democracy. The poll was
conducted by the Washington Post. Lets you think it's some
kind of obscure right wing poll, you can't trust. Survey
(20:38):
voters across six swing states and identified a subgroup of
respondents labeled as deciders. It found thirty eight percent of
deciders said Trump would do a better job of handling
threats to the democracy in the United States. Twenty nine
percent said Biden interesting In a close twenty three percent
(21:01):
said neither. It's interesting. Whenever we do these things, you
can see the Democrat Party. You're seeing squad members. AOC
didn't but Jamal did, but you're seeing a going towards
the center. People may not have put their finger on
the matrix in the social dilemma, but they're sick of it.
(21:25):
This is a good time to be an outsider. This
is a good time to be more and of an independent.
Trump has perceived that as that which is a problem
or O RFK would have a lot more ground and
lane in this race. But it's still there. I mean
it's early, it's June, about to be July. But I
(21:47):
think there's more room for OURFK in the months ahead.
And I don't see things much changing between Trump and
Biden and it's certainly leading Trump. But think about that.
That's a real don't miss this because the media is
not going to sell it to you. Joe Biden isn't
(22:08):
even leading on saving democracy, which is one of the
three legs of his stool. This guy can't win. When
do they pull him? When does he pull himself? One
of America's most famous pollsters has revealed a stunning new
(22:29):
prediction on who will win the election. It comes as
Joe Biden and Donald Trump prepare for the debate tonight
and what do we find out? Polling expert Nate Silver
has revealed his forecast model for the twenty twenty four
presidential debate, and it doesn't look good for Joe Biden.
(22:50):
The election guru's prediction suggests Donald Trump is favored to
beat Biden and it's not even close. Silver admits his model,
similar to what he built for the website five point
thirty eight for the twenty twenty election, isn't perfect and
there are still factors to consider in the next few months.
But as initial result shows Donald Trump as a sixty
(23:12):
five point seven percent chance of winning the presidential election
and Joe Biden is down to a thirty three point
seven percent chance of winning. Not so toss up another
sign this morning. Joe can't win. How long before they punt?
(23:33):
How long before he pulls himself? You gotta go to
the loans of Valley. Department of Homeland Security has identified
over four hundred immigrants from Central Asia and elsewhere who
crossed into the US in the past three years as
subjects of concern. Just and I'm not being dramatic and
I'm not trying to scare and titilate, but you know
(23:57):
what nineteen did on nine to eleven, four hundred who
were brought by ISIS affiliated human smuggling networks. While over
one hundred and fifty of them have been arrested, the
whereabouts of over fifty remain unknown. Now, don't forget. We
also have a twelve year old who was lured under
(24:19):
a bridge, the things that were done to her for
hours by these two illegal immigrants from Venezuela and then
her life taken. And how tone deaf is may Orcus
and the Biden administration. And by the way, as you're
listening to this, think about every mass shooting. It's always
(24:45):
the gun, it's always the angry right that provokes them,
arms them, protects them to carry out senseless death. I mean,
it's never ever focused as this one one person did it,
not the gun. But when it comes to millions coming
(25:05):
through a poorous border and many who mean us harm
and then create harm, watch the tone deafness of majorcis.
In the Biden administration, the safety and security of the
American public is indeed our highest priority.
Speaker 9 (25:20):
We screen and vet individuals when we encounter them. If
we learn of derogatory information subsequently later in the process,
then we take enforcement action accordingly. The individual who's responsible
for a heinous criminal act is the criminal, and we
need to bring the full force of the law to
(25:40):
bear on that criminal, just as I did for twelve
years as a federal prosecutor. We encounter dangerous people then
and we prosecuted them accordingly, and that will indeed continue.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
So we will recklessly allow millions to just invade our country.
Some will catch, most will lose track of. But we'll
hold them responsible after they harm someone. No wonder they're
losing on the border issue, and how much losing before
they yank them. And by the way, this sounds overly simplistic,
(26:15):
but somebody's got to say it out loud. Yes, presidential
elections matter most for justices, but don't forget Presidents appoint cabinets,
and these secretaries oversee a lot of the government protection
for you. And when you put an empty suit and
(26:41):
they fill these posts with radicals, its tentacles reach every area.
You hide an old man in a basement, change election
laws with COVID, grab the White House, and you get
people like may Orcus. That's his response to a twelve
(27:04):
year old mother. Oh, we'll hold them as responsible after
they kill your daughter, but we won't secure the border,
so they're not here to not kill your daughter. And
they wonder why they're losing. I'm saving the best for last.
The Axios story where Axios tells you I've got sixteen
(27:28):
of the top economists and guess what they're all saying.
If you elect Donald Trump, there's gonna be an inflation bomb.
What they don't tell you is ten of the sixteen
her daughters to Biden. Because that's how deep you got
to dig to find positive news for Joe Biden. We'll
have that story coming up in minutes.
Speaker 3 (27:46):
Hi.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
I'm Keith Andrews and Mobile Alabama, and my morning show
is your morning show with Michael del.
Speaker 1 (27:53):
Jarna Thanks for waking up with your morning show. We're
on the air and we're streaming live on your Heart
radio app. And I'm Michael del Jarno. And there's what
you need. I think you know what you need to
know today, but here's what you need to know in
your top five stories of the day. Uno President Biden,
Donald Trump, it's finally here. Built debate tonight on the
(28:13):
CNN Stage More with Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 4 (28:17):
House speaker Mirk Johnson told reporters on Wednesday that Americans
will see a sharp contrast between the two candidates. Johnson
joked that it doesn't matter if Biden drinks a whole
gallon of energy drinks. He can't match the energy of Trump,
and you'll have to defend his record, including on the
US Mexico border. The two candidates debate Thursday night in
Atlanta in an event hosted by CNN. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (28:39):
And just ahead of that debate, a Quinnipiac University poll
shows seventy three percent of likely voters we'll be watching
the debate. Sixteen percent say each candidate's performance in that
debate could lead them to changing their vote sixteen percent
of seventy three percent. Seventy three percent, that'll make it
a Nielsen record for ratings. Sixteen percent thinking about changing
(29:02):
their vote. Not much of a factor, but this really
interested me. The poll finds that Trump now leads Biden
forty nine forty five percent head to head. After Trump
trailed by one point in May. There is a growing
momentum for Donald Trump. There is a concluded feeling of
(29:27):
it's over for Biden. Kind of a theme for Today's show.
But in May, Trump trailed by one. Now he's up
by four, moving his way and moving his way fast
in a six way race primarily include RFK Junior and Trump.
Increase leads to six percentage points forty three to thirty seven.
(29:47):
It's Donald Trump's to hang on to in the debate tonight.
The lead is all his bad news. At cancer centers
reporting drug shortages, Tammy Trehilo's here with more.
Speaker 5 (29:58):
Among twenty eight centers across the u US, eighty nine
percent reported that at least one drug used treat cancer,
its symptoms, or treatment side effects was in short supply.
As according to a survey by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network,
the problem is reportedly fueled by a combination of supply
chain issues and overseas companies cutting back on unprofitable drug manufacturing.
(30:19):
I'm Tanny Trhueo.
Speaker 1 (30:20):
The investigation unto the death of Friends actor Matthew Perry
is nearing its end, and Michael casser has the latest.
That's according to ABC News, citing sources within the Los
Angeles Police Department and US Attorney's Office, Investigators are working
to determine who supplied the ketamine that led to the
fifty four year old Perry's death at his home in
Pacific Palisades last October. The DEA and US Postal Service
(30:44):
are also involved in the investigation. I'm Michael Cassner. Marily
Monroe's Los Angeles home is now considered a historic landmark.
Lisa Taylor has more. I say, very good tier. That's correct.
Speaker 7 (30:59):
The Los Angeles Council voted unanimously Wednesday to give the
home in LA's Brentwood neighborhood the designation. The current owners
of the home it planned to demolish it and combine
it with the property they own next door. They have
filed a lawsuit against LA, claiming the city rush the
historical landmark process and violated city codes. The twenty nine
hundred square foot home was the only one ever owned
by Monroe, and it's where she died in nineteen sixty two.
(31:22):
Only s Taylor. I hope there's nothing wrong with Willie
Nelson missing another concert.
Speaker 1 (31:28):
It was sicker than we think ninety one years old.
Come on, but he'll miss the Virginia Beach concert tonight.
It was announced last week that Nelson was ordered to
rest for days as doctors said he wasn't feeling well.
This forced him to miss three dates. Now here comes
a fourth in Virginia Beach. Next stop for the tour,
which is the Outlaw Music Festival Tour. That's Bob Dylan,
(31:52):
Robert Plant, Allison Krause and Willie Nelson, is set for
Friday night in Syracuse, New York. A word as to
whether or not he'll be on stage in Syracuse. Toys
r US is playing with artificial intelligence. Matt Mattinson explains, did.
Speaker 3 (32:08):
You ever wonder how toys are?
Speaker 1 (32:09):
Asking Jeffrey the draft came to be?
Speaker 10 (32:12):
The company recently revealed a new advertisement developed by using Sora,
which is open AI's text to video tool. The spot
features a portrayal of Toys r US founder Charles Lazarus
as a child while he comes up with the idea
for the brand. The commercial premiered at last week's can
Lyons Festival in France and is only available to watch
on Toys r US's website. It's since drawn mixed reviews
(32:34):
on social media. I'm at Mattinson in sports Cardinals split
a doubleheader.
Speaker 1 (32:39):
Lost the first game six to two, but came back
and won the night game four to one over the Braves.
Mariners won five to two over the Rays. Rays of course, lost,
Guardians lost, NAT's Lost Rangers, lost in Deep Bags, lost
in areas of your morning show interest, birthdays Today? Writer? Director?
What was the big JJ Abrams movie? I think the
Star Wars guy. No, I don't think so. I'll look
(33:02):
it up. It was something like.
Speaker 10 (33:07):
That.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
Wasn't Lord of the Rings? Was it? I don't know, J. J. Abrams,
whatever it is. He's a famous director and writer. He's
fifty eight today. We're all in this together. This is
your Morning Show with Michaelden Hill. Show enough
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