Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
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(00:21):
your morning off right.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding,
because we're in MISTI givis.
Speaker 1 (00:30):
This is your morning show with Michael Dell Seoran. Six
minutes after the hour. Thanks for waking up with your
morning show on the Aaron streaming live on your iHeartRadio app.
I am Michael del Jorno if you're just getting up.
The Israeli Prime Minister met separately with President Biden and
then presidential candidate and Vice President Harris. Why separately? Finally
(00:53):
the Obamas have spoken. They're on board the Kamala train
with an endorsement. Meanwhile, Vice President Harris says she's ready
to be Donald Trump says, I am, but not ABC,
and TikTok is a clear and present danger right with China,
Vice President of Kamala Harris. Now, like Joe Biden campaigning
on TikTok and over a billion of us, they're looking
(01:13):
from a break in politics, a little different competition, a
little the other agony of defeat. We have the billion
people watching the opening ceremonies of the Paris Olympics. Expected
that'll be along the sen River in Patti in gay
PARTI nice, I was talking about different events. Gymnastics, women's
(01:37):
gymnastics in particular, always huge summer events. Basketball, not so
much with dream teams anymore. Track and field I was
never into. I presume that you know, for those that are,
it's still okay. Beach bop volleyball has really risen, I
think the most. It's fast in the last twenty years.
(01:59):
I don't know why they have to be half naked
to do it, but I don't know if that has
anything with the popularity good for viewership. I was always
more of a diving person than a swimming person, but
those events continue to be the most popular, and I
think the one that has fallen the most is boxing.
I mean, when I was a kid, that's where we
were introduced to sugar. Ray Leonard Muhammad Ali, George Foreman,
and just not so much anymore. But Summer Olympics are here.
(02:22):
Opening ceremony will take place about twelve thirty Central, one
thirty eastern, but we'll watch it tape delayed. They're going
to bring all the athletes in boats along the Sene River.
That's going to be pretty breathtaking. I did get this.
It's a lot of boats, thirty eight I think in total.
(02:42):
Kathy wrote, good morning, read this before you boast about
the Summer Olympic Games. I don't know that was boasting.
They're here, the elections there have upended, and Muslims are
in charge. I'm very aware of the Islamist both, which
is why I have always encouraged America not to follow
(03:05):
these appeasing, woke, reckless path paths that have led to
this there. I can tell you that they have spent
a record amount of money on security to secure these
Olympic Games. I think the islamis right now. I would
be probably far more concerned about security in America with
an open border than I would in Paris with the
(03:27):
secured Olympics. But point well made, Kathy, and then Matthew
wrote and said, oh wow, it's Friday totally forgot. I'm
listening at the Diplomat Hollywood Resort in Florida, and I'm like,
you know, remember when we were growing up and you'd
watch Johnny Carson. Wasn't the assumption Johnny had a better
life than you. Yeah, you know, his Malibu overlooking the ocean,
(03:48):
way better than your house and beautifully tanned looking. Yeah,
hanging out playing tennis. You know stars. I don't hang
out with Michael Landon. I'm not best friends with Jack
Benny and Groucho Marx. And you know, you got me,
and then there's me. My listeners all have a better
life than me. Yeah, my listeners always check in from somewhere. Oh,
(04:08):
I just wanted you know. I'm listening in Belize and
I'll I mean working Franklin. You're the herbs chirping behind him,
people with a better life. My perspective of the day
is this, So don't miss it. Let me do it
in the form of a question, because our goal is
to not think for you or try to tell you
how to think, but respect your mind and your intelligence
(04:31):
and give you the ability to make the discovery yourself.
But in the form of a question, I would do
it this way. Have you noticed how different the media
and journalists were in a three week push to get
Joe Biden out and how quickly once they achieved it,
(04:56):
they've gone right back to their narrative tricks. So the
same media that was lying to you all along that
Joe Biden is Kimmy's running circles around the interns. This
guy's electric, He's on top of everything. Nobody can keep
up with them physically or mentally. He could be in
the Olympics. And then that same meet he was telling
(05:16):
you this guy's brain dead. You saw during the debate
he's got a step aside for the love of country.
These are now the same people that are telling you
he's fine to be president for the next hundred days
and Kamalism winning and gonna win. I said in twenty sixteen,
(05:38):
the most significant thing in twenty sixteen was not Donald
Trump defeating Hillary Clinton. In fact, on that night I
had him winning on my electoral college map. I'll be
honest with you and God, I didn't think he was
going to and he did. But that wasn't the most
important thing that happened. It was the death of journalism.
(06:00):
You understand our founding father's view of the press, the
necessity for us, the people, to stay in charge and
to hold elected officials accountable, especially back in their day.
You know, you're watching all this stuff live on television.
I think at this point they probably look at you
and go, if you're being fooled by this, you don't
deserve a republic. I think that's what they would say,
I really do. If you think we're so much wiser
(06:23):
than our founding fathers, man, you're hubris. They wouldn't be
impressed with us phones and all. They wouldn't be impressed.
But it was a necessary element to keep us informed,
to hold those serving us after receiving our consent to govern.
(06:49):
It's not a small thing that journalism is dead. And
it's certainly not a victory for the right. It's a
defeat for the republic. And I'm just wondering if you
noticed that we were on the same side temporarily over
the assassination attempt and on the same side in horror,
(07:09):
how was this guy over the nuclear codes? Because the
Joe Biden debate performance wasn't a shock to me. I mean,
if it was a shock to you, you weren't looking
very well if it was a shock to the media,
they weren't being very honest with you. But it was unmistakable, right,
(07:30):
which is proof they've been covering. Don't forget the media
played the key role in the shadow campaign in twenty
twenty controlled the narrative. Then social media played the key
role and silencing opposition, and then the little henchmen and
foot soldiers played the key role, and legislators dropped the
(07:50):
ball at the state level in weaponizing COVID and changing
election laws. Then you're into mail in voting, harvesting of voting,
and so on. But this media, given this job by
our founding fathers, turned a blind eye to it and
covered all through that campaign because they hate Donald Trump,
(08:15):
and then for three years until you couldn't hide it anymore.
But remember how for three weeks I kept going to CNN, Axios,
the Washington Post. Look at these people doing their job.
And now they're right back to their old tricks. And
the biggest trick is the Kamala was never in charge
(08:37):
of the border. Axios is my favorite because I can
read you their headline yesterday, I can read you their
ridiculous story. It's on my Facebook wall. Make sure everybody
can see it. But I can go to Axios and
show you in twenty twenty one where they're saying she's
the border Guard czar. They have no credibility and America
(08:58):
has no trust in them, And that's our only hope,
by the way, to survive this narrativized death of journalism era.
But if you don't see it, I mean, that's the
failed policy because I don't think we have a Joe
Biden Biden problem. I think we have a Democrat Party platform,
worldview and policy view problem. And if you can't see
(09:22):
that after four years or really two and a half
of Trump prior to COVID compared to the last three
and a half, you're never going to see it because
they're so close together. It's not like we're comparing the
good old days of Ronald Reagan forty something years ago
to No, this was just a termaco. Did you forget
what you were paying for gas? Did you forget what
(09:42):
you were paying for groceries? Did you forget there was
no warris? I mean, this is the frustration of the
messaging for the Republicans, and they can't control the narrative
because the media is controlled by the left. But you
just got a chance last week to see a completely
different media, to see what it was like before the
death of journalism. But they're right back to being dead.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Now.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
You're supposed to be convinced Trump can't win, Kamala is
going to win in a landslide, the parties united, happy
days are here again. And of course then I go
searching for it and I just can't find it. We
started with a CNN poll which was I guess to
dust out how much repair Kamala brings, especially during this
(10:23):
honeymoon phase. And what you find is she hangs on
to ninety five percent of those who had earlier said
they'd support Biden. Good right. She also lost five percent.
Donald Trump hangs on to ninety two percent of what
he had. So what is at the height of all
(10:46):
this enthusiasm, because it's downhill from here. Debates, if they happen,
aren't going to be good for Kamala. Israel yesterday already
a problem for Kamala. The electoral College map. She just
told everybody radical Islamis in Michigan that she's standing with
Israel and against some moss and we must that's not
(11:10):
gonna play well in Michigan or Minnesota, I might add,
it only gets worse from here. The truth of the
matter is for Donald Trump, very few left him for her,
and she hangs on good news for her to ninety
five percent of Biden's that's not much repair. Let me
(11:36):
get some more troubling numbers in here. Those who previously
said that they would support Biden wouldn't support Biden or
Trump in a two way matchup now break thirty percent
for Harris, twenty seven percent for Trump, slight three point advantage,
(11:56):
so she didn't really impact that much. RFK still stands
to gain the most. About three quarters of Donald Trump's supporters,
seventy four percent say their vote is to express support
for him, has nothing to do with Joe Biden being
senile or anti Kamala Harris. And that's an increase of
(12:22):
sixty six percent. Now you're talking an eight percent jump
from the assassination attempt and the RNC convention. For Kamala Harris,
fifty percent, and this is at the rosiest of moments,
(12:42):
say their vote is more support for her than it
is against Donald Trump. It's a party still divided, and
at best it's fifty to fifty That it's more of
an anti Trump vote than it is a pro Harris vote.
(13:03):
That's not screaming health. We have two other polls. The
Rastmusem poll show she's still losing flat out. This was
conducted from July nineteenth, and the twenty first Quinnipiac University
(13:23):
shows she's really like Joe struggling with young voters eighteen
to thirty four. This is necessary for them to radicalize
and get out to vote young people on campuses. This
is how they win in swing states, and it doesn't
seem to be there. When asked how they would vote
if Trump were to face Biden, the former president had
(13:47):
a seventeen point lead over Biden, eighteen to thirty four,
with fifty four percent saying they would vote for Trump
thirty seven for Biden. So what does Harris do to
the equation? Trump fared better fifty eight percent of young
people supported the ford former president over Harris thirty nine,
(14:13):
and then overall Rasmussen has Trump leading fifty to forty three.
I've dissected these poll numbers and sample sizes, and I've
gone through everything. There's very little to no change, and
it begs the question if the minute they realized Joe
Biden couldn't win. They all wanted to be honest with
you about Ecnile. You know, there's still four weeks before
(14:35):
the convention. What if this doesn't change and they can
see clearly Kamala can't win either. Lazarus come off. You
might see the dead journalists come back to life again
to show her the door. And that's your polls of
plenty for Friday, July the twenty sixth. This is your
(14:59):
Morning Show with Michael Deltruno Well, Barack and Michelle Obama
have come forward to endorse and join the Mama La
Kamala train. Here's how it sounded.
Speaker 4 (15:11):
I'm looking forward to doing this with the two of you,
Doug and I both and getting out there being on
the road. But most of all, I just want to
tell you that the words you have spoken and the
friendship that you have given over all these years mean
more than I can express. So thank you both.
Speaker 5 (15:29):
It means so.
Speaker 1 (15:29):
Much I can't And we're gonna have fund outs today to.
Speaker 6 (15:33):
My girl, Kamala. I am proud of you. This is
going to be historic.
Speaker 1 (15:39):
So there you have it. The Obamas have come forward
a week later to endorse Kamala Harris. Interesting. Biden and
Harris both have an eye problem Israel, and they chose
to meet with bib Neetanya, who separately. Worthy of note,
the US House of Representatives is setting up a bipartisan
task force to investigate the Trump assassination attempt. It's not
(16:02):
over because the Secret Service director is gone. The House
is approving a resolution condemning Vice President Kamala Harris for
what Republican lawmakers say is her mishandling of the Southern border,
while the debate in the media is she was never
really in charge of the border. And then everybody goes
back and finds the old clipse of Biden putting her
in charge of the border, and the families of hostages
(16:24):
held captive by Hamas say they're more optimistic after meeting
with the Israeli Prime Minister in hopes of a ceasefire
and b a release coming soon. And then the Olympics
get underway. You'll watch the opening ceremonies tonight in primetime
on NBC. That'll actually happen about twelve thirty Central one
to thirty Eastern. We're expecting over a billion people around
(16:44):
the world to watch the opening ceremonies of the Summer
Olympic Games from Pat e. Hey it's me Michael. Your
morning show is heard lie from five to eight am Central,
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(17:04):
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Thanks for waking up with your morning show on the
Aaron streaming live on your iHeartRadio app. Well, the Obama
families got on board the Kamala train, the Peace train,
(17:26):
Comela Train, Barack Obama City couldn't be prouder. Where is
it more proud? Can you say? You can't say funner,
You have to say more fun fun. Yeah. Anyway, they
couldn't be proud of They're on board. So it's one
big United Mama La Kamala trade for the Democrats today.
As for Donald Trump, two interesting stories. I'll start with
(17:49):
the first presidential elections cost a lot of money, and
you know I'll never forget Barack Obama was probably the
I think Aaron Brail was joining us would agree. Probably
the first to use so social media to really make
a difference is Donald Trump on the precipice of being
the first to use bitcoin and cryptocurrency to make a difference.
(18:10):
You have the first story.
Speaker 7 (18:12):
Yes, he sure is so. This is pretty incredible. He
is actually the first major presidential candidate to accept donations
of digital tokens, and he does not discriminate. He will
take your bitcoin, your dogecoin, your ripple, your ether, any
stable coin, any all of them.
Speaker 4 (18:28):
He's into them.
Speaker 7 (18:29):
It's funny. The campaign is actually mostly converting these contributions
to us DC. That's a stable coin. They then liquidate them.
In some cases they're keeping it in USDC. But your city, Nashville.
He's going to be there this weekend to talk to
this big crypto conference. He has positioned himself as the
pro crypto candidate. He's gotten not only the endorsement, but
(18:51):
almost a million dollars from Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss. Also,
Kraken founder has donated that eight hundred thousand, eight hundred
and forty some on thousand. That's the top you can
give many other big names in the crypto arena are
stepping in putting not only their support but their dollars
behind him.
Speaker 1 (19:07):
I always joke that unfortunately I am older than my wife,
but had I met her in school, I would have
clearly cheated off her. So let me be that guy
in the class that's not afraid to look stupid and
raise her hand. For everybody that's listening that doesn't know
anything about what you just said, I mean, we've heard
a bitcoin, but everything else that you were talking about,
(19:29):
I got to be honest with you, I haven't heard
half of them. What are they all and how are
they different?
Speaker 7 (19:34):
So they're essentially just different coins, much like bitcoin, Like
you know how there's the Euro and the rem and
b and the one there's the dollar. Bitcoin is kind
of like the dollar. And I'm not saying these are
all government back currencies I'm talking about, but they're just
different types of currencies, much like government back curry.
Speaker 1 (19:52):
So we're not talking about dimes to nickels to quarters.
We're talking about besos to dollar to write. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 7 (20:01):
That's a great way of putting on And yeah, it's
an interesting one to see because this has come on
strong and past, but it's not going anywhere. Many of
these coins do fail, that's absolutely a part of the
equation here, but not all of them do. And it
seems like the tried and true Bitcoin it is here
for the long haul. And Trump has really positioned himself
(20:21):
as the pro crypto candidate for president. It's a huge
reversal from his previous stance, but he's evolved on his position,
and frankly, I think to win over a lot of
libertarian small government, you know, ideology, even if they don't
like Trump, that particular stance is something that a lot
of people really do, like.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
Aaron Rael joining us. I thought one of the most
interesting stories of the day was Donald Trump's potentially asking
for his money back. So if and follow him on
this or his attorneys on this, if there's nothing wrong
with Joe Biden and they just had a primary awarded delegates,
(20:59):
awarded a lot of money, made him believe that was
his opponent, and then he spends money advertising and then
you pull a bait and switch, Well, then I want
my money back. Now you would have to go to
each individual one and ask for your money back, and
then they might potentially sue something tells me there's you know,
I said from the very beginning when this happened, well,
(21:21):
you can say that the FEC, for example, is feckless.
And the FEC chairman admitted as much as when he said,
you know, there's not a whole lot we can do
legally other than find them after the fact, but we
can't stop them. The only way that we can they
could be stopped would be people of standing filing individual suits.
And I had said to David Zanati when we were visiting,
this is turnabout, is fair play law fair is now
(21:43):
in the hands of Donald Trump. He can create a
lot of legal havoc over this transition and how it
plays out between now and the convention. As the Democrats too,
between now and the convention. If in three weeks from
now it doesn't look any better on paper. With Kamala Harris,
they could jettison her yet too. But there's going to
be some really wild I mean, maybe we should start
(22:04):
looking at financing of campaigns rising and sneaking up on
us and being one of the bigger stories.
Speaker 7 (22:13):
I think, right, yeah, listen, I think you're one hundred
percent right, and maybe this is an opportunity to really
revisit how we do this, because it's not an ideal system,
it's really not. And you can pretty much buy a campaign,
and then if something happens and you're not by like
the Trump situation, and you're ill prepared, any sort of
(22:33):
historic event or chaos is often an opportunity to rewrite
the story.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
Do we have two minutes? Yes? Yeah, okay, because here's
the interesting twist I would throw at you. And I
follow elections, and there's every cycle is different and unique.
That's why we said to people, is this looking like
it's going to be more like twenty sixteen or twenty twenty? Well,
clearly twenty sixteen. The electoral College map, the fact that
there is no COVID, the fact that you're not hiding
(22:59):
an old man in a basement. You know, the latest
polling numbers. There are some elections where money is important,
and then there are some elections where it may not be.
We are at such a divide here, I don't know
the money makes that big of a difference in this
election cycle. I mean, the difference between left and right
is so clear. The understanding and that prior to Kamala,
(23:23):
to presidents, you know, you have two incumbents. That makes
it different. But what the key is is not so
much commercials to change people's minds that are already made.
It's about foot soldiers. But then you still need the apparatus.
In other words, all the money the Democrats used for
early voting and getting people registered and harvesting, that's not
(23:43):
there without COVID, and that's not there without clear enthusiasm
for the candidate. I don't know. It might be much
to do about nothing. I don't know the money. I
don't know that this is a money win or lose race.
Speaker 5 (23:54):
I have to say, like.
Speaker 7 (23:55):
I want to take a beat before speaking, Like, I
think you're right now that you say it like that,
and like you compare it to twenty sixteen and the
position we're in.
Speaker 1 (24:05):
I think you're spot on.
Speaker 7 (24:06):
Michael. Yes, maybe this one doesn't matter as much about money.
That's very possible, but I think still the bigger question
and tell me your thoughts on this, the bigger question
of like is it appropriate to have this much money
in politics? That question seems to still matter.
Speaker 1 (24:20):
But you're right, well, yeah, and how much of it
is wasted or right? Exactly exactly? Yeah, I mean every
dollar you know, if you look at it through the
lens of fiduciary responsibility, a country this much in debt
and then people suffering this much. I mean, inflation is
a tax, and we're paying for it every time at
the grocery store and the gasting and then we got
(24:41):
to pay for politicians on top of it. It depends
that debate is not done yet and it's just sitting
there on a back burner waiting to get to the
front that much. You're right, and then I'm going to
make you my cryptocurrencies are when we get to that debate,
because I don't understand any of that is. I know,
(25:03):
I know Polo. Uh you played Polo on Horse right?
Speaker 2 (25:07):
I do yes?
Speaker 1 (25:08):
Is that a summer o wempick Avan?
Speaker 7 (25:10):
No, it is not, and it should be. I'm like
always shocked that it's not. It's like it's for the cavalry.
It's started with the cavalry. It's like a very military
game and its origins it actually started in India. Some
people say it was Pakistan at the time, but it's
a it's a beautiful game.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I love this. First though, was water Polo first? I
would have thought yours was first.
Speaker 7 (25:34):
I know what I would only say riding was first
because back in the day, like actually more people knew
how to ride than to swim. But that was a
long long time ago, So I don't know that that's
a great question. I don't know, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1 (25:47):
There's two things I'm jealous about. One. I always wanted
to be a hockey player, but it was a terrible skater.
You're a great skater and a hockey player. And then
you know, I love horses, but I'm just not you know,
it's everything for me to just hang on, let alone.
I'm maneuvering the horse and hitting a ball with a stick.
But yeah, I guess you're not going to be in
(26:08):
what's your favorite Olympic event? Real quick? Only have one
visit today?
Speaker 5 (26:11):
Oh?
Speaker 7 (26:11):
All the equestrians I love, like, I love eventing. I
think like anything equestrian I'm into.
Speaker 1 (26:16):
I think I do look it ful.
Speaker 7 (26:17):
I'm a big rider, like horses are my jam. I
absolutely love those majestic creatures.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
There's something about women's gymnastics is still a high light
for me. I love diving and swimming. I never got
track and field, And the one that's probably following the
most for me is boxing and Risen the most is
not so much court volleyball, but the beach volleyball. I
just wish they would wear some clothes, that's all.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
I know what.
Speaker 7 (26:41):
I totally agree with you about the gymnastics. That is fun,
like that's like watching magic happen.
Speaker 1 (26:47):
You're not the men as much as women though, right.
Speaker 7 (26:52):
I don't know what I like the men for those rings, Yeah,
they're cool.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
I've just never been into men's gymnastics before. I love women. Well,
they start to night enjoy him this weekend. We'll talk
again next week. Have a great weekend, you too, all right?
If you're just waking up, here.
Speaker 6 (27:06):
Are the toll stories.
Speaker 1 (27:07):
This was a late breaker. I was very impressed when
Tulsea gabbered, because usually I have to apologize to people.
Oh I'd love to have Tulsi on, but you know
we're five to eight am Central time. Do you need
us maybe to pre tape it?
Speaker 5 (27:22):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (27:22):
No, So I originally scheduled Tulsi for seven oh five
Central And then they call me back. This is about
made me faint, Jeffrey, and they go, oh, that time
can't work now, is it okay? If we go an
hour earlier? And I thought. She is a different woman.
Isn't she sure she can do it? What time is
Tulsa Gabbard? I'll bet she's one of these. It's up
at like three thirty in the morning. Her cardio is
(27:43):
done by four thirty. She's working out from four thirty
to five, showered and ready to go a five thirty.
She's the mover and the thinker you're always talking about.
But I don't really the the Obamas don't quite strike
me that way. I mean, if I'm doing the math
this morning, because I'm in real time, Barack and Michelle
Obama would have had to make this phone call. It
(28:06):
was supposedly a video call this morning, and that would
have been prior to six. It would have been about
like five twenty Central, obviously early risers. But finally on board.
Speaker 6 (28:19):
I can't have this phone call without saying to my girl, Kamala,
I am proud of you. This is going to be historic.
Speaker 1 (28:30):
I guess we can count Michelle out of the race
for now. Barrock chimed in, he couldn't be more prouder
than Kamala responded, I'm.
Speaker 4 (28:38):
Looking forward to doing this with the two of you,
Doug and I both and getting out there being.
Speaker 6 (28:44):
On the road.
Speaker 4 (28:45):
But most of all, I just want to tell you
that the words you have spoken and the friendship that
you have given over all these years me more than
I can express. So thank you both. I mean so much,
and we're going to have some fun with this too.
Speaker 1 (28:58):
An't well. Biden and Kamala Harris both have an eye
problem Israel, but they chose to address it separately. Mark
Mayfield has today in politics.
Speaker 2 (29:08):
Vice President Harris since her meeting with the Israeli Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyah, who was frank and constructive.
Speaker 4 (29:13):
We cannot look away in the face of these tragedies.
We cannot allow ourselves to become numb to the suffering,
and I will not be silent.
Speaker 2 (29:24):
Both Harris and President Biden met with netanya who separately
on Thursday, with Harris saying her and Biden are working
daily to bring home US hostages in Gasa. She went
on to add that there has been hopeful movement in
ceasefire talks. Netnyaho and Biden held it by lateral meeting
in the Oval Office before meeting with families of American
hostages being held by Hamas netnah who praised Biden for
his decades of public service and support of israel As.
(29:46):
The meeting comes just days after Biden bowed out of
the twenty twenty four presidential election, and the House is
approving a resolution condemning Vice President Kamala Harris for what
Republican lawmakers say is her mishandling of the southern border.
A resolution condemning Harris as the Bided administration's borders are
passed with support from six Democrats. That's Politics, Mark Mayfield
(30:06):
in DC News Radio.
Speaker 1 (30:07):
The families of American hostages held captive by Hamas say
they're feeling more optimistic following a meeting with Biden and
Israeli Prime Minister bb net Yahoo. Brian Shuk reports.
Speaker 8 (30:17):
The families told reporters Thursday outside the White House they
believe a ceasefire deal could soon bring an end to
the fighting in Gaza and allow for their loved ones
to be released.
Speaker 1 (30:28):
They added that they.
Speaker 8 (30:28):
Got an ironclad commitment from Biden and Prime Minister Benjamin
Netan Yahoo that negotiators are urgently working to put forward
a ceasefire proposal to Hamas. There are eight dual American
citizens among the more than one hundred hostages held captive
in Gaza. I'm Brian Schuk.
Speaker 1 (30:47):
Jeffrey and I are both nicotine free, and I'm sure
you know quitting smoking can be one of the hardest
things in the world to do, some say even harder
than heroin. And for those who've kicked the habit, you know,
to save their life. Careful if you're gardening this. Taylor
has more on how pesticides could be a greater cancer
(31:07):
risk than smoking.
Speaker 5 (31:08):
That's according to a new study published in Frontiers and
Cancer Control in Society. In major corn producing states in
the Midwest, the widespread use of pesticides could lead to
hundreds of thousands of more cancer cases in February. Scientists
also raise concerns that there was no safe exposure level
to many common pesticides, which have been linked to lung, pancreatic,
and colon cancers in children and adults, as well as leukemia.
(31:32):
I'mly S Taylor.
Speaker 1 (31:33):
I don't have to tell you it's a lot easier
to quit gardening than smoking. Listen core of The Yard
Boy and My Morning Show is your Morning Show with
my buddy Michael del Jorno. Hello, everybody, it is Rowdy
Dow from the Aquatic Center in Paris, where the presidential
two hundred meter is about to begin. Joe Biden falling
(31:56):
behind the first lef wait a minute, jumping in in
a full pants know as Kamala Harris, Rory o'nealis there worry.
If we could just combine politics in the Olympics, it
could really get exciting. Oh, we need a break from politics.
We need the Olympics more than ever. Good morning Rory,
Good morning Michael. All right, So long story short, we
(32:16):
start with the opening ceremonies and we're expecting over a
billion people to be watching. Should be breathtaking in Paris.
Speaker 3 (32:23):
Yeah, and keep in mind there's no stadium tonight for
these The whole thing is unfolding on the river Send,
through the streets or through the heart of London, of Paris, London,
through the heart of Paris. So all the athletes are
gonna be on boats, and there's three hundred performers also
part of this flotilla sailing down the river Send nearly
four miles long. No tickets are required for tonight, so
(32:47):
you're gonna have massive crowds just lining the banks of
the river watching these athletes and performers sail on by
sadly though. Two things. One, it looks like it's going
to rain, seventy to eighty sent chance of rain, hopefully
it's just light stuff. But more importantly, and it's still developing,
this attack on the long distance train network. Three different
(33:09):
rail lines struck in some coordinated attack by what they're
calling saboteurs.
Speaker 1 (33:14):
They're not calling this terrorism.
Speaker 3 (33:16):
I'm not sure there's much of a difference. Thankfully though
there's no injuries that have been reported, but clearly this
is starting off scheduling and timetables for a lot of people.
Speaker 1 (33:25):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michaelville CHOINU