December 11, 2024 • 33 mins
Biden finally appears and someone unplugs him!
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's me Michael. Your morning show has 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.
Speaker 2 (00:21):
But better late than never. Enjoyed the podcast two three.
Speaker 3 (00:26):
Starting your morning off right, A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Because we're in this togiven.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
This is your Morning show with Michael Bill Trump.
Speaker 2 (00:39):
I always said when it came to the assassination attempt
on Donald Trump that it was either really poor pre planning,
really poor execution, or something worse. The House panel on
the assassination attempt to Donald Trump had their hearings and
made their final conclusions. You will see which they chose
(01:00):
coming up in minutes. Today's big hearing is going to
be Anthony Blincoln testifying today on the withdrawal of Afghanistan.
How do you even do that? I mean, just wow,
that's the second time this week I'm going to quote
the Looney Tune cartoon, embarrassing. I think you just what
do you say? I mean, you thought, you thought, and
(01:22):
you did everything wrong, and now you've got to sit
in a hearing and testify on it. Israel was very,
very busy doing some bombing of their own. As you know,
the Assad regime has fallen in Syria. Israel carrying out
dozens of air strikes across Syria in an effort to
destroy all weapons to keep them out of the hands
of the rebels, something Lieutenant Colonel James Carafano said yesterday
(01:43):
would be necessary for the US and Israel to do,
and they were busy doing it. Massive evacuations underway, including
Dick van Dyke from the wildfires in Malibu, and the
Time magazine Athlete of the Year. Well, who else? Let
me do it this way? Who would any of you nominate?
(02:05):
There's only one that jumped out in my mind, and
it's the winner. Only her. Well, we had the Olympics too,
so don't forget the break dancers. Uh, you know, I'd good.
There really wasn't like a Nadia Kulman, Eachura Oga Corbett
or a Mary lou Reddin that kind of came out
(02:27):
of the Olympic. I think Caitlin Clark was the only choice,
let alone Time Magazine's choice for Athlete of the Years.
Did I mention I have one extra sound of the day.
She's gonna get smoked. He's got in the spot.
Speaker 4 (02:38):
I really don't know what he said at the end
of this, and I don't think he knows what he
said either.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. I'm going, I'm
going when you like my garbage. So, Joe Biden's been missing, right,
we'll talk more about that with David's a nati an
hour from now. But he finally reappeared at an economic
meeting to talk about all the great work he has
done and apparently went so long someone unplugged him.
Speaker 5 (03:06):
And you know one of the things that's going on
here is they just turned off I lost the electricity
here anyway, No, Joe, by the way I found it is,
you know, we we invented this, I mean computer chip size.
Speaker 2 (03:24):
I don't know what he said. I don't think he
knows what he said either. That's our sound of the day.
We had to do it one more time. Fire stop it.
Speaker 6 (03:33):
Don't you ever let anybody take your power from you God.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
No, no, it is the motto keep calm, come along.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
You know it could be boring having a real president again. Right.
Do you think America could ever go back to like
a Richard Nixon or a Gerald Ford or a Jimmy Carter,
a George W. Bush. I would just like the opportunity
to see I can do it. It would appear the
House Panel on the assassination attempt of Donald Trump. By
(04:08):
the way, I didn't say hide it instead of hid?
Did I? You did? You kind of? Did? You said
they hided him in a base? You know that much
just must be from I'm not an early morning person,
and I think my brain's doing I kind of dream
last night. I went into a convenience store and I
got Copenhagen cigarettes and Nicorette. What's up with that odd
(04:32):
in an alley? I wanted to play this when you
said hide, Yeah, that was a bly if I said
hide instead of hid, I don't know that I did.
I wish we could do replay on that. You're positive
you heard that? Or did Red nark me out? No? No,
Red doesn't. He won't nark you out. He always takes
your side. I'm like, hey, tell him, and he's like,
(04:55):
I'm not telling him at one time in an embryo,
and we can't explain it. It was two different women.
We were one to one human being. You know. Well,
if I did, it's only because I get But I
had a telemarketer in my dream and I was just
because I don't. I don't behave any different. Well you
know this. I don't behave any different on the air
than I do off the air, But I don't behave
(05:16):
different in dreams either. Like I don't do anything in
dreams that I wouldn't do in real life. You could
go into song and dance anywhere, anytime, any place, Well
I do that in my dreams. But like if somebody
comes on to me or something, I tell them I'm married,
I don't I behave Okay, I'm the same person in
my dreams. And so this girl we're driving and this
girl calls up it as a telemarketer, and I answer
(05:38):
and she's kind of like, you know, because we once
had a girl Scout come to our house and it
and heights and she was selling cookies for the girl Scouts.
And my brother Vic's like, what kind of cookies you have?
We have fight cookies, Chica cookies. We did her voice
for two decades. Merga Cookey is I could call my
(05:58):
brother right now and say, what kind of because you
have any goes chickies? Mens? So this girl called, I
say hello, and she's selling something and I'm making fun
of her voice. I'm and what kind do you have?
And she starts going through all and they were selling
potato chips, all the different flavored potatoes, And I'm like,
who in my brain has a telemarketing script to pull
(06:20):
that off in a dream? Does anybody ever think about
dreams and how bizarre they are? No, because scripture. I've
had dreams that are better than any movie that won
an Oscar in a given year. And who's writing these scripts?
Is there somebody? I wish I could remember my dreams
the way you do. Yeah, well that's a gift. I
(06:40):
have some pretty graphic ones too, come to think of it, No,
that Globe Charter story really happened. That wasn't a dream anyway.
I don't know why, Gret, but I'm just an odd
odd that she had like a script and it was
in my brain to do it, even saying all these
different names of chips. We're all stuck in our computer
(07:01):
that's just dying to come out, all right, it would
appear the House panel and the assassination attempt of Donald
Trump was handled in a responsible and bipartisan manner. Ultimately,
in an interview, US Representative Jason Crowe says, the landmark
(07:22):
investigation into the attempted assassination of Trump sends a message
that Republicans and Democrats can come together to condemn violence
and to make sure that we prevent it from happening.
By the way, as US Representative Jason crow is saying this,
you've got a lot of Democrats turning a blind eye,
if not rooting for the assassin of a healthcare worker
(07:44):
when I don't know if he's I'm telling you, Mangioni,
we got to look that up because his family picture, oddly,
they're dressed like India Indian. He's from somewhere in the
Middle East. Mangioni, it's not Italian. I think it's a
made up name. That and the family made all this
money in real estate, and the grandfather turned it over
(08:06):
to Luigi's father and uncle. I think in the late
seventies they own they even owned radio stations. Are you
none that we're on. Just so I have an alibi.
The guy who hided is nowhere affiliated with this assassin anyway.
(08:26):
I don't know when me to bring that. But as
that's all going on, here's Jason Gressing say, hey, we
can come to gather when we got to get things done. Well,
you should do that every day. Oh you finally did
on an assassination. The Aurora lawmaker served as the top
ranking Democrat of the bipartisan task force that released the
one hundred and eighty page report yesterday that left noticeable
(08:48):
fingerprints on its conclusion. On its conclusions, the report determined
the July thirteenth attempted assassination of Donald Trump and Butler
PA was preventable and should not have happened.
Speaker 7 (09:00):
Our row.
Speaker 2 (09:02):
We kind of got that right off the top. We
got a guy missing. He had a range finder and
I don't think he had any golf clubs. I think
he might have been a shooter. Where is he? We
don't know. Well, send Trump on stage anyway. Meanwhile, everybody's hey, officer, officer,
there's a guy trying to climb on a roof over there.
(09:22):
Then he tries to shoot the officer. Send Trump on stage.
Then he's hopping around on the roof that he gets
seven shots off before this nipers take come out. Yeah,
I think we all knew it was preventable and should
not have happened. The task force blamed failures in security
planning and execution. Remember what we said from day one,
this was really poor planning and there were a lot
(09:42):
of things that were kicked around. Remember a last minute
trip by doctor Jill might offended the group. Then Kamala
decided to make an appearance in PA may offend it
some more. Whose idea was it to put that building
with a straight shot at the stage in the outer perimeter?
No drones really, So it was either really poor planning
(10:05):
or really poor execution, or is what I always said,
or something worse like Daily Plaza worse. I don't know
that we're ever going to know, but for the record, yeah,
in the end, preventable should not have happened. Failures in planning,
(10:28):
failures in execution, most notably the misstep in securing the
building complex where the shooter fired eight shots. I would
have liked it that they mentioned how he got eight
shots off before he was shot. Secret Service did not
provide clear guidance to its state and local partners about
which entity was responsible for what area. An express lack
(10:49):
of manpower and assets was not sufficiently addressed, resulting in
coverage gaps on the ground. Nowhere in this report, Nowhere
in this great bip artists and accomplishment is anybody's explanation
as to why, why all the sudden such poor planning,
(11:12):
Why all the sudden such poor execution, Why all the
sudden such poor communication? Have you ever just sat and thought,
where would we all be today? If they change that
route and Lee Harvey Oswell doesn't get those shots off?
(11:36):
Or for those of you that believe in other things,
whoever got the shots off? What if John F. Kennedy
had not been killed? This has been a long discussion,
and I'll spare you to really crazy books on this.
Many believe his presidency would have ended with the investigation
(12:01):
of sex scandals, not the least of which was with
a bomb with a mob's girlfriend. But what if he
had gotten a second term? Where would America be? What
if you be Carter had gotten a second term and
we didn't get Ronald Reagan? Where might we be? Some
(12:22):
things change a trajectory forever, Never mind, where might we
be today, Where might we be four eight years from now?
Where might our children be twenty thirty years from now?
(12:42):
If he doesn't turn to look at that chart and
he is killed with frightening, I suspect Kamala Harris would
be preparing to take the oath of office. But still
could Christmas parties? I assure you, I mean I don't.
(13:03):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chino.
Speaker 4 (13:08):
Hey, Michael, this has got Murphy Burrough Tennessee and my
morning show is your morning show. And I'm sorry to
say it, but you did say had it name we
gave him during the election when they hie hit him in.
Speaker 2 (13:27):
The basement, or maybe they hit him in the basement.
Speaker 3 (13:29):
Ken, some Sarasota have a good morning, great show.
Speaker 2 (13:32):
Thanks Ken. I'd like to make a free statement if
I could, and wow that I'll be taking your your questions.
It is with a great deal of embarrassment that I
admit apparently I said hided him in the basement instead
(13:53):
of hid Obviously, this this was a misspeaklogized the intelligence
of the audience. I am committed to being a professional
broadcaster who properly uses the English language. And once again,
I'm so sorry I'll take a few questions. Jeff Lying,
your morning show producer. Yeah, what were you thinking? I
(14:18):
don't know. I'm coming off some really uh crazy dreams
last night, telemarketers, Uh, some crime sloth thing. I'm not
used to getting up this early, A lot of personal issues.
I'm dealing with my mother. I don't know, just a
just an unfortunate error. Yeah, the chubby guy in the
(14:41):
red sweater looks looks nothing like me, But that's just
like me. Did a question over there? Read apparently too.
I kind of liked it. All right, that's it again. Sorry,
apparently I said, Hi, did Joe Biden the basement not hit?
(15:02):
I do no better? But she didn't go back and
actually look right. No, I could not, So I can't
really technically confirm it just yet. Oh, I'll have The
Attorney General of New York won't drop the civil fraud
case against President elect Donald Trump. They're refusing to hide
(15:24):
it aad. They're just refusing to drop the case yet.
Here's Mark Mayfield with more.
Speaker 8 (15:31):
Letitia James said she is waiting for an appeals court
decision arguing presidents are not immune from civil litigation. Trump
was found guilty of inflating the value of several properties
in order to get more favorable loans, and was ordered
to pay four hundred and fifty four million dollars in fines,
and Appeals Court has indicated it's open to reversing the
decision against Trump by Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
While Bengals quarterback star Joe Burrow was busy beating the
Cowboys on Monday Night Football, he was getting beat by
a Venezuelan gang.
Speaker 9 (15:59):
Borrow is the it is high profile athlete blindsided by burglary.
In October, Kansas City Chiefs teammates Patrick Mahomes and Travis
Kelcey both allegedly targeted.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
Jesse Kursch reports that the FED is investigating this rash
of break ins and its ties to an illegal gang.
Speaker 9 (16:15):
The NBA says the FBI connected many of the incidents
to reportedly sophisticated South American criminal gangs. Both the NBA
and NFL have warned players about the burglaries.
Speaker 2 (16:25):
All Right, something doesn't add up. We can't even figure
out what ethnicity, Luigi Mangioni is. Maybe Rory's got the story.
Next your morning shows, stay with us.
Speaker 10 (16:36):
I am actress Lisa Varga and my morning show is
your Morning Show with Michael del Giordo.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
Hi, It's Michael.
Speaker 1 (16:49):
Your Morning Show can be heard live on great radio
stations across the country like wilm and w DOV and
Wilmington and Dover, Delaware, or wgst AM seven twenty in
Middle Georgia.
Speaker 2 (17:01):
We're going to eat some blankets.
Speaker 1 (17:02):
News Radio six fifty k NI Anchorage, Alaska. We'd love
to be a part of your morning routine. Now enjoy
the podcast.
Speaker 2 (17:10):
Probably notable is and if I'm correct, Luigi Mangione, in
addition to his very expensive private school in the Maryland area,
went to the University Pennsylvania. Right because we have a
professor at the University of Pennsylvania who did a post
I believe it was on TikTok and then took it
down praising the assassination. And again, you know, these kinds
(17:35):
of things happen. They are what they are. But it
holds up a mirror to the culture, and it would
it would appear that one side of a partisan America
viewed this as something good or okay, and then the
rest of America is like, wait a minute, God's sacred,
his creation and his image is sacred. It is a
(17:56):
mortal sin to take another's life. There's nothing good. I mean,
it's just odd to watch this play out, isn't it.
It is?
Speaker 11 (18:05):
But again I think now they're just doing it to
stir the pot, and you know, and to generate those
likes and shares. I mean, we've seen so many fake
accounts develop with people trying to show more of the
man's pictures and try to lure people to click over
on their site and generate follows and that kind of
a thing. But look, we've also had this fascination for
(18:26):
I don't know forever.
Speaker 7 (18:27):
You know, O. J.
Speaker 2 (18:28):
Simpson, Bonnie and Clyde.
Speaker 11 (18:31):
You can go way back and find case after case
where you know, criminals have become victims of hero worship.
Speaker 2 (18:38):
Really, I mean the different be famous and infamous, right,
you just do anything you can become a household name.
This time yesterday we were talking about, wait a minute,
nobody could find this guy, and there he is eating
chicken mcduggets in McDonald's in Altoona. He's still I mean,
he was smart enough to carry out the hit, cross
the street, calmly, get a rented bike, dump his backpack
(19:01):
in a lake and city park. But not the murder weapon,
then takes a cab, then goes to a bus station,
than a bus to Altuona. There's some people really overthinking
this now and speculating, well, don't go someplace like Altuna
where it's like the small town feel you'll stick out.
Go somewhere big where you wouldn't stick out. But I mean,
he does everything so right, and then everything's so Stupid's
got the manifesto in his pocket, the fake ID in
(19:23):
his pocket, and the murder weapon. I mean, that's where
we were yesterday. Where are we this morning? What were
the developments yesterday you think are worthy of mentioning? Yeah,
a brief court appearance.
Speaker 11 (19:33):
Now he's fighting extradition to New York State after they've
charged him with murder two. I just don't know why
they haven't charged him with first degree murder. I mean,
what's more premeditated than this. So we'll have to wait
and see. Maybe those charges change once this goes to
a grand jury and we'll see some of the evidence
that's been gathered.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
But more and more it looks like something snapped.
Speaker 11 (19:53):
And I don't want to sound like a defense attorney here,
but we know he had We believe we know he
had this lifelong back spinal issue that got aggravated when
he was surfing. Then he had the surgery, and something
happened after that surgery, whether he was taking a medication,
something more experimental that we don't.
Speaker 2 (20:10):
Know but we know, or if he was denied some
kind of a procedure or care. That's the other thing.
At twenty six years old, very wealthy family, he would
have probably still been on his parents' insurance, right, I
mean it could have been.
Speaker 11 (20:24):
I mean, he was working for you know, he had
been working for that online app developer. Don't know what
kind of benefits, if they were paying them, or if
it was you know, clearly, if he had an Obamacare
thing on his own, individual could have paid for that, clearly.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
Yeah, that's not whether or not. But and then whether
or not the surgery.
Speaker 11 (20:45):
That he got was Okay, we're going to give you
the cheap man surgery because your insurance company won't improve
the good one.
Speaker 2 (20:50):
You know, that's also a possibility in there. Another interesting
thing moving forward is going to be whether or not
they trust the state to secute this case, or if
they charge him federally to keep it out of the
state's hands. I know that's kind of a fodder online
Red and IQ. What do we challenge? What's wrong with
(21:11):
the state? Just QUI If they don't trust the state
to carry out the charges and handle proper, why would
you not well, why would you not see New York
and it's track record. Do you think this guy's bipolar?
Because he sure looks bipolar to me.
Speaker 11 (21:28):
I wouldn't presume to make a diagnosis after seeing him
for sixteen seconds.
Speaker 2 (21:34):
Yeah, but I mean there could be something mentally going
on there as well. Oh that's going to be the
defense absolutely. Now what do I know? What do I know? Yeah?
Or why was he getting chicken nuggets at nine am?
That's another mystery we'll never know. Well, if you're a hey.
Speaker 11 (21:48):
Look, if you have no car and you go with
a bus drops you off, You're like, okay, I guess
I'm here now.
Speaker 2 (21:53):
Yeah, but who passes up a sausage McMuffin. Can't we
finalize this interview with something that we agree on? So
where do we go from here?
Speaker 3 (22:01):
Rory?
Speaker 2 (22:01):
Extradition? Right is next? An extradition would be the next move.
I know he's trying to fight it.
Speaker 11 (22:06):
The Governor's I think signing the letter today to demand it,
so that will all be in process now for the
next month and a half or so.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
And probably the biggest takeaway you have is why not
first degree murder if not this question?
Speaker 3 (22:20):
Now?
Speaker 11 (22:20):
Yeah, I just haven't heard that question. I haven't heard
an answer to that question, nor have I heard the question ask.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
So we'll see how this unfolds. Do we know what
his ethnicity is? By the way, We've been searching and
we can't. Yeah, because I got a family picture and
they're all dressed in India, Indian clothing or something from
the Middle East. That's what threw me. I didn't know.
Speaker 11 (22:42):
Sounds like an Italian name to me, Southern Italian where
you don't pronounce the e there, but I think we
do here.
Speaker 2 (22:48):
Yeah, No, that's what I thought until I saw the
family and then but we do have the grandmother who
was on the Catholic diocese, so I don't We can't
figure that one out either, But we thought we put
you on that.
Speaker 11 (23:00):
And when do we stop using his name? For that's
what they want this publicity, you know that side of
the story. Just call him the assassin. He'd probably like
that too. Wildfires in Malibu, they've even got Dick van
Dyke evacuated from his home. We'll be back with that
story next hour. It is forty three minutes after the hour.
If you're just waking up. President Biden resurfaced yesterday. Anybody
(23:22):
he has seen our old friend joe Yead.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
He was talking about how strong the economy he's handing
off to Donald Trump is. Mark Mayfield has our top story.
Speaker 5 (23:32):
Like most Grace economic developments, this one is neither red
nor blue. And America's progress since every month's progress.
Speaker 8 (23:41):
Speaking at the Brookings Institute, Biden said his White House
put the economy through a fundamental transformation and said he
hopes President elect Trump's administration continues that progress. He acknowledged
that his term work through disruptions from the COVID nineteen
pandemic and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. However, he said with
work from both sides of the aisle, inflation is down
to pre pandemic levels.
Speaker 2 (24:02):
I'm mark meeview well. The Supreme Court likely will weaken
an important environmental law after Justice has heard a case yesterday.
Brian Shook reports.
Speaker 6 (24:09):
The majority conservative justice is implied they support limiting the
scope of which environmental impact should be considered when the
government makes decisions. Justice Bret Kavanaugh said that courts have
taken an overly aggressive role in these decisions. This could
have major implications in projects involving oil and gas drilling, mining, pipelines, highways,
(24:30):
and more.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
I'm Brian Schuk. Anthony Wiener, the disgrace New York City
congressman planning a political comeback after more than a decade
on the sidelines. Sarah Lee Kessler has the story.
Speaker 10 (24:42):
The sixty year old politician who is forced to resign
from Congress in twenty eleven in due prison time after
secting a fifteen year old girl wants a city council seat.
Wieners filed the necessary paperwork so we can speak at
a Democratic candidates forum on Thursday. Although he sang publicly
he's merely considering a run. Wiener was hoping to become
(25:04):
mayor in twenty thirteen, but that dream was shattered after
he was embroiled in another sexting scandal. If he does run,
it'll be for Carlina Rivera's seat, which he has to
give up next year because of term limits.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
I'm Sarah Le Kessler. Well, this time of year always
inspires generosity but greed as well. California's Attorney General hopes
to protect you. Lisa Taylor has that story.
Speaker 10 (25:26):
Before you donate, he says, you need to research and
review a nonprofit is financial reports and make sure the
charity is listed on the Attorney General's registry.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
We want to make that work for those folks who
are thinking about other Californians want to make sure that
their donations actually get to their intended recipient.
Speaker 10 (25:41):
Ag Rob Bonte sharing these tips as he volunteers at
Shariah's Closet. It's a nonprofit that provides free emergency clothing
to families in need. He says you should ignore pressure
from telemarketers and deal directly with the charity. Watch out
for a lookalike and fake websites. You'll notice site variations
in the web address or a very soil name, and
always protect your own identity, Amy, said Taylor.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
Speaking of seasonal consequences alcohol on mass transit, It's going
to be a no no once again for all Santa
clauses taking part in New York City's Santa Con. Tammy
Trihuilo has more.
Speaker 12 (26:16):
The annual event takes place this weekend. The Metropolitan Transportation
Authority says they want everyone to have a jolly good
time and enjoy the festivities while getting there safely. Please,
presence will be increased at Penn Station and the Grand
Central Terminal to keep an eye out for those grinches
who might be breaking the rules. I'm Tammy triheo.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
This is your Morning show with Michael Deltno, I did.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
Hey, this whole issue makes me think that English teacher
who's test was perfect in her present tense. Hey, y'all,
it's Mike McCann, the announcer guy down in New Orleans
and my morning show is your morning show?
Speaker 2 (26:59):
Oh with Michael del Joel. You gotta be kidding me.
He's up this early? By the way, I learned all
my grammar from listening to you, Mike McCann on WQUE.
All right, fifty two minutes after the hour, even the
voice guys, give me heart? Did I say hide it
instead ahead? I might have? Who knows? David also had
a call David and Tulsa.
Speaker 4 (27:19):
I find it strange that they had chicken nuggets at
nine am.
Speaker 2 (27:23):
Aren't those usually hided until after breakfast? What's everybody on
this now? By the way, The latest on that is
we think that they were misrepresented as chicken McNuggets. They
were actually hash browns. So he was eating breakfast after
all in the morning, David, go have a Ron's cheeseburger
for me today. Will you John Decker here yet? Are
(27:47):
you talking to John Decker? And that's why I can't
talk to John Decker? All right? If you're just getting up.
Massive evacuations underway with wildfires in Malibu, including the home
of Dick Van Dyke. Israel has targeted to just enjoy
those weapons left in Syria. Whoever rises to power can't
have access to these weapons. Israel's taking them out with
military strikes. And Kaitlyn Clark is Time Magazine's Athlete of
(28:09):
the Year. All right, President elect Trump, now he's getting controversial.
He's going to end the constitutional right for anyone born
in the US to have citizenship, a concept known as
birthright citizenship, a concept known as White House correspondent and
Supreme Court bar attorney John Decker is here to explain
this one will get people's attention.
Speaker 7 (28:27):
John, Well, it's getting people's attention. And you know, I
think that Donald Trump needs to consult the Constitution and
his White House legal counsel when that person assumes that position,
and he'll find out that this is not something that
he can do as president unilaterally. You can't do it
by executive action. You can't do it by executive order,
(28:49):
a stroke of a pen. You need to repeal the
fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, because the fourteenth Amendment enshrines
this right of an individual born in this country to
have US citizenship. The language says all persons born or
naturalized in the United States are subject to the jurisdiction
thereof our citizens of the United States. And you know,
(29:12):
there are lots of things that Donald Trump, once he
assumes the presidency, can do on the issue of illegal immigration.
Certainly he will sign many executive actions in executive orders
start the process of mass deportations. But on this particular issue,
he's going to be prohibited from doing anything because of
the right that's enshrined in the Constitution.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
Now, as president, he could use his bully pulpit to
call for it, to encourage people to contact there, but
this would be an act of Congress. This is an
interesting piece of research. I don't know if you saw,
but it may point to the kind of things Donald
Trump can do and do constitutionally. And do with the
support of the American people. They asked the question, how
(29:53):
important is it for Trump to quickly find and deport
llegal immigrants with criminal records. This is making the distinction
of criminal records and being in the country illegally. The
possible responses were very important, somewhat important, not very important,
not important at all, and then not sure. We slap
in the face the not sure. But for the rest,
an overwhelming sixty nine percent of respondent said it was
(30:15):
either very important at forty one percent, or somewhat important
at twenty eight percent. More varied than somewhat but a
total of sixty nine percent, twenty six percent either not
very important, thirteen are not important at all thirteen percent.
When you look at it partisanly, Independence were sixty eight
percent important, Republicans were ninety percent important, even Democrats at
(30:35):
fifty percent important. But if it comes to doing sensible
things like finding criminal illegal immigrants and removing from the country,
he can't do it, and he's got the American people's support.
Speaker 7 (30:48):
Yeah, that doesn't surprise me. The poll that you just mentioned,
I mean, we saw that, you know, in a lot
of those polls that were taking pre election, it was
an important issue to so many people. I think it's
one just one of the many reasons why Kamala Harris
lost the presidential race to Donald Trump. And you know,
I think that on that front, he has the support
(31:08):
of most of the American public and that's something that
he can proceed with upon assuming the office on January
twentieth of next year.
Speaker 2 (31:16):
Interesting too, by the way, sixty three percent of Hispanics
agreed with that is very important, fifty three percent of
African Americans, only thirty one percent of Hispanics, thirty three
percent of Black Americans stood against that. So it's only
partisan for a narrative within one of the parties. The
rest of America sees the sensibility. Now you start going
after birthright citizenship, that may be. I don't even know
(31:37):
if that would be even wise. I think the first
order of business to secure the border, stop the bleeding.
Second order of business to port the criminals, that mean
the citizen's arm. And the president could do that and
he would have the backing of the American people. Be
wise to stick with that, I think. But what do
I know? Well, I said they hided him instead of
head go ahead. I heard about that that's right. I
(31:58):
got to you too. Now that hurt. The Decker knows
I try to impress him the rest. No, I'm a schmuck.
What do you make of that? Is he testing this?
Is he just throwing it out because he seemed to
be on point in his Meet the Press interview and
and focused on what makes sense and not some of
this more dramatic stuff. This feels more testing of the water.
Speaker 7 (32:20):
He throws a lot of ideas out there.
Speaker 2 (32:22):
You know that, Michael.
Speaker 7 (32:23):
You know, in order to repeal a constitutional amendment, it's
a real arduous effort. You need two thirds vote in
bothe the House and the Senate. You need two thirds
of all states to repeal that amendment. That's simply not
going to happen. The numbers are not there. That's why,
you know, concentrating on those other efforts, like the one
that you just mentioned, focusing on deporting criminal elements that
(32:45):
are here illegally.
Speaker 2 (32:46):
That makes the most sense.
Speaker 7 (32:48):
And the president, once he assumes that office, will have
the support of a majority of.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
The American public. I only have five seconds. You heard
from Jeffrey, didn't you. He's he's such a yeahs he
reveals his sources he's a White House correspondent John Decker,
thank you. As always a little DC with DZ when
we come back. We're all in this together. This is
your Morning Show with Michael Nheld Joano
Hey, it's me Michael. Your morning show has 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.
Speaker 2 (00:21):
But better late than never. Enjoyed the podcast two three.
Speaker 3 (00:26):
Starting your morning off right, A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Because we're in this togiven.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
This is your Morning show with Michael Bill Trump.
Speaker 2 (00:39):
I always said when it came to the assassination attempt
on Donald Trump that it was either really poor pre planning,
really poor execution, or something worse. The House panel on
the assassination attempt to Donald Trump had their hearings and
made their final conclusions. You will see which they chose
(01:00):
coming up in minutes. Today's big hearing is going to
be Anthony Blincoln testifying today on the withdrawal of Afghanistan.
How do you even do that? I mean, just wow,
that's the second time this week I'm going to quote
the Looney Tune cartoon, embarrassing. I think you just what
do you say? I mean, you thought, you thought, and
(01:22):
you did everything wrong, and now you've got to sit
in a hearing and testify on it. Israel was very,
very busy doing some bombing of their own. As you know,
the Assad regime has fallen in Syria. Israel carrying out
dozens of air strikes across Syria in an effort to
destroy all weapons to keep them out of the hands
of the rebels, something Lieutenant Colonel James Carafano said yesterday
(01:43):
would be necessary for the US and Israel to do,
and they were busy doing it. Massive evacuations underway, including
Dick van Dyke from the wildfires in Malibu, and the
Time magazine Athlete of the Year. Well, who else? Let
me do it this way? Who would any of you nominate?
(02:05):
There's only one that jumped out in my mind, and
it's the winner. Only her. Well, we had the Olympics too,
so don't forget the break dancers. Uh, you know, I'd good.
There really wasn't like a Nadia Kulman, Eachura Oga Corbett
or a Mary lou Reddin that kind of came out
(02:27):
of the Olympic. I think Caitlin Clark was the only choice,
let alone Time Magazine's choice for Athlete of the Years.
Did I mention I have one extra sound of the day.
She's gonna get smoked. He's got in the spot.
Speaker 4 (02:38):
I really don't know what he said at the end
of this, and I don't think he knows what he
said either.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. I'm going, I'm
going when you like my garbage. So, Joe Biden's been missing, right,
we'll talk more about that with David's a nati an
hour from now. But he finally reappeared at an economic
meeting to talk about all the great work he has
done and apparently went so long someone unplugged him.
Speaker 5 (03:06):
And you know one of the things that's going on
here is they just turned off I lost the electricity
here anyway, No, Joe, by the way I found it is,
you know, we we invented this, I mean computer chip size.
Speaker 2 (03:24):
I don't know what he said. I don't think he
knows what he said either. That's our sound of the day.
We had to do it one more time. Fire stop it.
Speaker 6 (03:33):
Don't you ever let anybody take your power from you God.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
No, no, it is the motto keep calm, come along.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
You know it could be boring having a real president again. Right.
Do you think America could ever go back to like
a Richard Nixon or a Gerald Ford or a Jimmy Carter,
a George W. Bush. I would just like the opportunity
to see I can do it. It would appear the
House Panel on the assassination attempt of Donald Trump. By
(04:08):
the way, I didn't say hide it instead of hid?
Did I? You did? You kind of? Did? You said
they hided him in a base? You know that much
just must be from I'm not an early morning person,
and I think my brain's doing I kind of dream
last night. I went into a convenience store and I
got Copenhagen cigarettes and Nicorette. What's up with that odd
(04:32):
in an alley? I wanted to play this when you
said hide, Yeah, that was a bly if I said
hide instead of hid, I don't know that I did.
I wish we could do replay on that. You're positive
you heard that? Or did Red nark me out? No? No,
Red doesn't. He won't nark you out. He always takes
your side. I'm like, hey, tell him, and he's like,
(04:55):
I'm not telling him at one time in an embryo,
and we can't explain it. It was two different women.
We were one to one human being. You know. Well,
if I did, it's only because I get But I
had a telemarketer in my dream and I was just
because I don't. I don't behave any different. Well you
know this. I don't behave any different on the air
than I do off the air, But I don't behave
(05:16):
different in dreams either. Like I don't do anything in
dreams that I wouldn't do in real life. You could
go into song and dance anywhere, anytime, any place, Well
I do that in my dreams. But like if somebody
comes on to me or something, I tell them I'm married,
I don't I behave Okay, I'm the same person in
my dreams. And so this girl we're driving and this
girl calls up it as a telemarketer, and I answer
(05:38):
and she's kind of like, you know, because we once
had a girl Scout come to our house and it
and heights and she was selling cookies for the girl Scouts.
And my brother Vic's like, what kind of cookies you have?
We have fight cookies, Chica cookies. We did her voice
for two decades. Merga Cookey is I could call my
(05:58):
brother right now and say, what kind of because you
have any goes chickies? Mens? So this girl called, I
say hello, and she's selling something and I'm making fun
of her voice. I'm and what kind do you have?
And she starts going through all and they were selling
potato chips, all the different flavored potatoes, And I'm like,
who in my brain has a telemarketing script to pull
(06:20):
that off in a dream? Does anybody ever think about
dreams and how bizarre they are? No, because scripture. I've
had dreams that are better than any movie that won
an Oscar in a given year. And who's writing these scripts?
Is there somebody? I wish I could remember my dreams
the way you do. Yeah, well that's a gift. I
(06:40):
have some pretty graphic ones too, come to think of it, No,
that Globe Charter story really happened. That wasn't a dream anyway.
I don't know why, Gret, but I'm just an odd
odd that she had like a script and it was
in my brain to do it, even saying all these
different names of chips. We're all stuck in our computer
(07:01):
that's just dying to come out, all right, it would
appear the House panel and the assassination attempt of Donald
Trump was handled in a responsible and bipartisan manner. Ultimately,
in an interview, US Representative Jason Crowe says, the landmark
(07:22):
investigation into the attempted assassination of Trump sends a message
that Republicans and Democrats can come together to condemn violence
and to make sure that we prevent it from happening.
By the way, as US Representative Jason crow is saying this,
you've got a lot of Democrats turning a blind eye,
if not rooting for the assassin of a healthcare worker
(07:44):
when I don't know if he's I'm telling you, Mangioni,
we got to look that up because his family picture, oddly,
they're dressed like India Indian. He's from somewhere in the
Middle East. Mangioni, it's not Italian. I think it's a
made up name. That and the family made all this
money in real estate, and the grandfather turned it over
(08:06):
to Luigi's father and uncle. I think in the late
seventies they own they even owned radio stations. Are you
none that we're on. Just so I have an alibi.
The guy who hided is nowhere affiliated with this assassin anyway.
(08:26):
I don't know when me to bring that. But as
that's all going on, here's Jason Gressing say, hey, we
can come to gather when we got to get things done. Well,
you should do that every day. Oh you finally did
on an assassination. The Aurora lawmaker served as the top
ranking Democrat of the bipartisan task force that released the
one hundred and eighty page report yesterday that left noticeable
(08:48):
fingerprints on its conclusion. On its conclusions, the report determined
the July thirteenth attempted assassination of Donald Trump and Butler
PA was preventable and should not have happened.
Speaker 7 (09:00):
Our row.
Speaker 2 (09:02):
We kind of got that right off the top. We
got a guy missing. He had a range finder and
I don't think he had any golf clubs. I think
he might have been a shooter. Where is he? We
don't know. Well, send Trump on stage anyway. Meanwhile, everybody's hey, officer, officer,
there's a guy trying to climb on a roof over there.
(09:22):
Then he tries to shoot the officer. Send Trump on stage.
Then he's hopping around on the roof that he gets
seven shots off before this nipers take come out. Yeah,
I think we all knew it was preventable and should
not have happened. The task force blamed failures in security
planning and execution. Remember what we said from day one,
this was really poor planning and there were a lot
(09:42):
of things that were kicked around. Remember a last minute
trip by doctor Jill might offended the group. Then Kamala
decided to make an appearance in PA may offend it
some more. Whose idea was it to put that building
with a straight shot at the stage in the outer perimeter?
No drones really, So it was either really poor planning
(10:05):
or really poor execution, or is what I always said,
or something worse like Daily Plaza worse. I don't know
that we're ever going to know, but for the record, yeah,
in the end, preventable should not have happened. Failures in planning,
(10:28):
failures in execution, most notably the misstep in securing the
building complex where the shooter fired eight shots. I would
have liked it that they mentioned how he got eight
shots off before he was shot. Secret Service did not
provide clear guidance to its state and local partners about
which entity was responsible for what area. An express lack
(10:49):
of manpower and assets was not sufficiently addressed, resulting in
coverage gaps on the ground. Nowhere in this report, Nowhere
in this great bip artists and accomplishment is anybody's explanation
as to why, why all the sudden such poor planning,
(11:12):
Why all the sudden such poor execution, Why all the
sudden such poor communication? Have you ever just sat and thought,
where would we all be today? If they change that
route and Lee Harvey Oswell doesn't get those shots off?
(11:36):
Or for those of you that believe in other things,
whoever got the shots off? What if John F. Kennedy
had not been killed? This has been a long discussion,
and I'll spare you to really crazy books on this.
Many believe his presidency would have ended with the investigation
(12:01):
of sex scandals, not the least of which was with
a bomb with a mob's girlfriend. But what if he
had gotten a second term? Where would America be? What
if you be Carter had gotten a second term and
we didn't get Ronald Reagan? Where might we be? Some
(12:22):
things change a trajectory forever, Never mind, where might we
be today, Where might we be four eight years from now?
Where might our children be twenty thirty years from now?
(12:42):
If he doesn't turn to look at that chart and
he is killed with frightening, I suspect Kamala Harris would
be preparing to take the oath of office. But still
could Christmas parties? I assure you, I mean I don't.
(13:03):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chino.
Speaker 4 (13:08):
Hey, Michael, this has got Murphy Burrough Tennessee and my
morning show is your morning show. And I'm sorry to
say it, but you did say had it name we
gave him during the election when they hie hit him in.
Speaker 2 (13:27):
The basement, or maybe they hit him in the basement.
Speaker 3 (13:29):
Ken, some Sarasota have a good morning, great show.
Speaker 2 (13:32):
Thanks Ken. I'd like to make a free statement if
I could, and wow that I'll be taking your your questions.
It is with a great deal of embarrassment that I
admit apparently I said hided him in the basement instead
(13:53):
of hid Obviously, this this was a misspeaklogized the intelligence
of the audience. I am committed to being a professional
broadcaster who properly uses the English language. And once again,
I'm so sorry I'll take a few questions. Jeff Lying,
your morning show producer. Yeah, what were you thinking? I
(14:18):
don't know. I'm coming off some really uh crazy dreams
last night, telemarketers, Uh, some crime sloth thing. I'm not
used to getting up this early, A lot of personal issues.
I'm dealing with my mother. I don't know, just a
just an unfortunate error. Yeah, the chubby guy in the
(14:41):
red sweater looks looks nothing like me, But that's just
like me. Did a question over there? Read apparently too.
I kind of liked it. All right, that's it again. Sorry,
apparently I said, Hi, did Joe Biden the basement not hit?
(15:02):
I do no better? But she didn't go back and
actually look right. No, I could not, So I can't
really technically confirm it just yet. Oh, I'll have The
Attorney General of New York won't drop the civil fraud
case against President elect Donald Trump. They're refusing to hide
(15:24):
it aad. They're just refusing to drop the case yet.
Here's Mark Mayfield with more.
Speaker 8 (15:31):
Letitia James said she is waiting for an appeals court
decision arguing presidents are not immune from civil litigation. Trump
was found guilty of inflating the value of several properties
in order to get more favorable loans, and was ordered
to pay four hundred and fifty four million dollars in fines,
and Appeals Court has indicated it's open to reversing the
decision against Trump by Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
While Bengals quarterback star Joe Burrow was busy beating the
Cowboys on Monday Night Football, he was getting beat by
a Venezuelan gang.
Speaker 9 (15:59):
Borrow is the it is high profile athlete blindsided by burglary.
In October, Kansas City Chiefs teammates Patrick Mahomes and Travis
Kelcey both allegedly targeted.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
Jesse Kursch reports that the FED is investigating this rash
of break ins and its ties to an illegal gang.
Speaker 9 (16:15):
The NBA says the FBI connected many of the incidents
to reportedly sophisticated South American criminal gangs. Both the NBA
and NFL have warned players about the burglaries.
Speaker 2 (16:25):
All Right, something doesn't add up. We can't even figure
out what ethnicity, Luigi Mangioni is. Maybe Rory's got the story.
Next your morning shows, stay with us.
Speaker 10 (16:36):
I am actress Lisa Varga and my morning show is
your Morning Show with Michael del Giordo.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
Hi, It's Michael.
Speaker 1 (16:49):
Your Morning Show can be heard live on great radio
stations across the country like wilm and w DOV and
Wilmington and Dover, Delaware, or wgst AM seven twenty in
Middle Georgia.
Speaker 2 (17:01):
We're going to eat some blankets.
Speaker 1 (17:02):
News Radio six fifty k NI Anchorage, Alaska. We'd love
to be a part of your morning routine. Now enjoy
the podcast.
Speaker 2 (17:10):
Probably notable is and if I'm correct, Luigi Mangione, in
addition to his very expensive private school in the Maryland area,
went to the University Pennsylvania. Right because we have a
professor at the University of Pennsylvania who did a post
I believe it was on TikTok and then took it
down praising the assassination. And again, you know, these kinds
(17:35):
of things happen. They are what they are. But it
holds up a mirror to the culture, and it would
it would appear that one side of a partisan America
viewed this as something good or okay, and then the
rest of America is like, wait a minute, God's sacred,
his creation and his image is sacred. It is a
(17:56):
mortal sin to take another's life. There's nothing good. I mean,
it's just odd to watch this play out, isn't it.
It is?
Speaker 11 (18:05):
But again I think now they're just doing it to
stir the pot, and you know, and to generate those
likes and shares. I mean, we've seen so many fake
accounts develop with people trying to show more of the
man's pictures and try to lure people to click over
on their site and generate follows and that kind of
a thing. But look, we've also had this fascination for
(18:26):
I don't know forever.
Speaker 7 (18:27):
You know, O. J.
Speaker 2 (18:28):
Simpson, Bonnie and Clyde.
Speaker 11 (18:31):
You can go way back and find case after case
where you know, criminals have become victims of hero worship.
Speaker 2 (18:38):
Really, I mean the different be famous and infamous, right,
you just do anything you can become a household name.
This time yesterday we were talking about, wait a minute,
nobody could find this guy, and there he is eating
chicken mcduggets in McDonald's in Altoona. He's still I mean,
he was smart enough to carry out the hit, cross
the street, calmly, get a rented bike, dump his backpack
(19:01):
in a lake and city park. But not the murder weapon,
then takes a cab, then goes to a bus station,
than a bus to Altuona. There's some people really overthinking
this now and speculating, well, don't go someplace like Altuna
where it's like the small town feel you'll stick out.
Go somewhere big where you wouldn't stick out. But I mean,
he does everything so right, and then everything's so Stupid's
got the manifesto in his pocket, the fake ID in
(19:23):
his pocket, and the murder weapon. I mean, that's where
we were yesterday. Where are we this morning? What were
the developments yesterday you think are worthy of mentioning? Yeah,
a brief court appearance.
Speaker 11 (19:33):
Now he's fighting extradition to New York State after they've
charged him with murder two. I just don't know why
they haven't charged him with first degree murder. I mean,
what's more premeditated than this. So we'll have to wait
and see. Maybe those charges change once this goes to
a grand jury and we'll see some of the evidence
that's been gathered.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
But more and more it looks like something snapped.
Speaker 11 (19:53):
And I don't want to sound like a defense attorney here,
but we know he had We believe we know he
had this lifelong back spinal issue that got aggravated when
he was surfing. Then he had the surgery, and something
happened after that surgery, whether he was taking a medication,
something more experimental that we don't.
Speaker 2 (20:10):
Know but we know, or if he was denied some
kind of a procedure or care. That's the other thing.
At twenty six years old, very wealthy family, he would
have probably still been on his parents' insurance, right, I
mean it could have been.
Speaker 11 (20:24):
I mean, he was working for you know, he had
been working for that online app developer. Don't know what
kind of benefits, if they were paying them, or if
it was you know, clearly, if he had an Obamacare
thing on his own, individual could have paid for that, clearly.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
Yeah, that's not whether or not. But and then whether
or not the surgery.
Speaker 11 (20:45):
That he got was Okay, we're going to give you
the cheap man surgery because your insurance company won't improve
the good one.
Speaker 2 (20:50):
You know, that's also a possibility in there. Another interesting
thing moving forward is going to be whether or not
they trust the state to secute this case, or if
they charge him federally to keep it out of the
state's hands. I know that's kind of a fodder online
Red and IQ. What do we challenge? What's wrong with
(21:11):
the state? Just QUI If they don't trust the state
to carry out the charges and handle proper, why would
you not well, why would you not see New York
and it's track record. Do you think this guy's bipolar?
Because he sure looks bipolar to me.
Speaker 11 (21:28):
I wouldn't presume to make a diagnosis after seeing him
for sixteen seconds.
Speaker 2 (21:34):
Yeah, but I mean there could be something mentally going
on there as well. Oh that's going to be the
defense absolutely. Now what do I know? What do I know? Yeah?
Or why was he getting chicken nuggets at nine am?
That's another mystery we'll never know. Well, if you're a hey.
Speaker 11 (21:48):
Look, if you have no car and you go with
a bus drops you off, You're like, okay, I guess
I'm here now.
Speaker 2 (21:53):
Yeah, but who passes up a sausage McMuffin. Can't we
finalize this interview with something that we agree on? So
where do we go from here?
Speaker 3 (22:01):
Rory?
Speaker 2 (22:01):
Extradition? Right is next? An extradition would be the next move.
I know he's trying to fight it.
Speaker 11 (22:06):
The Governor's I think signing the letter today to demand it,
so that will all be in process now for the
next month and a half or so.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
And probably the biggest takeaway you have is why not
first degree murder if not this question?
Speaker 3 (22:20):
Now?
Speaker 11 (22:20):
Yeah, I just haven't heard that question. I haven't heard
an answer to that question, nor have I heard the question ask.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
So we'll see how this unfolds. Do we know what
his ethnicity is? By the way, We've been searching and
we can't. Yeah, because I got a family picture and
they're all dressed in India, Indian clothing or something from
the Middle East. That's what threw me. I didn't know.
Speaker 11 (22:42):
Sounds like an Italian name to me, Southern Italian where
you don't pronounce the e there, but I think we
do here.
Speaker 2 (22:48):
Yeah, No, that's what I thought until I saw the
family and then but we do have the grandmother who
was on the Catholic diocese, so I don't We can't
figure that one out either, But we thought we put
you on that.
Speaker 11 (23:00):
And when do we stop using his name? For that's
what they want this publicity, you know that side of
the story. Just call him the assassin. He'd probably like
that too. Wildfires in Malibu, they've even got Dick van
Dyke evacuated from his home. We'll be back with that
story next hour. It is forty three minutes after the hour.
If you're just waking up. President Biden resurfaced yesterday. Anybody
(23:22):
he has seen our old friend joe Yead.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
He was talking about how strong the economy he's handing
off to Donald Trump is. Mark Mayfield has our top story.
Speaker 5 (23:32):
Like most Grace economic developments, this one is neither red
nor blue. And America's progress since every month's progress.
Speaker 8 (23:41):
Speaking at the Brookings Institute, Biden said his White House
put the economy through a fundamental transformation and said he
hopes President elect Trump's administration continues that progress. He acknowledged
that his term work through disruptions from the COVID nineteen
pandemic and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. However, he said with
work from both sides of the aisle, inflation is down
to pre pandemic levels.
Speaker 2 (24:02):
I'm mark meeview well. The Supreme Court likely will weaken
an important environmental law after Justice has heard a case yesterday.
Brian Shook reports.
Speaker 6 (24:09):
The majority conservative justice is implied they support limiting the
scope of which environmental impact should be considered when the
government makes decisions. Justice Bret Kavanaugh said that courts have
taken an overly aggressive role in these decisions. This could
have major implications in projects involving oil and gas drilling, mining, pipelines, highways,
(24:30):
and more.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
I'm Brian Schuk. Anthony Wiener, the disgrace New York City
congressman planning a political comeback after more than a decade
on the sidelines. Sarah Lee Kessler has the story.
Speaker 10 (24:42):
The sixty year old politician who is forced to resign
from Congress in twenty eleven in due prison time after
secting a fifteen year old girl wants a city council seat.
Wieners filed the necessary paperwork so we can speak at
a Democratic candidates forum on Thursday. Although he sang publicly
he's merely considering a run. Wiener was hoping to become
(25:04):
mayor in twenty thirteen, but that dream was shattered after
he was embroiled in another sexting scandal. If he does run,
it'll be for Carlina Rivera's seat, which he has to
give up next year because of term limits.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
I'm Sarah Le Kessler. Well, this time of year always
inspires generosity but greed as well. California's Attorney General hopes
to protect you. Lisa Taylor has that story.
Speaker 10 (25:26):
Before you donate, he says, you need to research and
review a nonprofit is financial reports and make sure the
charity is listed on the Attorney General's registry.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
We want to make that work for those folks who
are thinking about other Californians want to make sure that
their donations actually get to their intended recipient.
Speaker 10 (25:41):
Ag Rob Bonte sharing these tips as he volunteers at
Shariah's Closet. It's a nonprofit that provides free emergency clothing
to families in need. He says you should ignore pressure
from telemarketers and deal directly with the charity. Watch out
for a lookalike and fake websites. You'll notice site variations
in the web address or a very soil name, and
always protect your own identity, Amy, said Taylor.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
Speaking of seasonal consequences alcohol on mass transit, It's going
to be a no no once again for all Santa
clauses taking part in New York City's Santa Con. Tammy
Trihuilo has more.
Speaker 12 (26:16):
The annual event takes place this weekend. The Metropolitan Transportation
Authority says they want everyone to have a jolly good
time and enjoy the festivities while getting there safely. Please,
presence will be increased at Penn Station and the Grand
Central Terminal to keep an eye out for those grinches
who might be breaking the rules. I'm Tammy triheo.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
This is your Morning show with Michael Deltno, I did.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
Hey, this whole issue makes me think that English teacher
who's test was perfect in her present tense. Hey, y'all,
it's Mike McCann, the announcer guy down in New Orleans
and my morning show is your morning show?
Speaker 2 (26:59):
Oh with Michael del Joel. You gotta be kidding me.
He's up this early? By the way, I learned all
my grammar from listening to you, Mike McCann on WQUE.
All right, fifty two minutes after the hour, even the
voice guys, give me heart? Did I say hide it
instead ahead? I might have? Who knows? David also had
a call David and Tulsa.
Speaker 4 (27:19):
I find it strange that they had chicken nuggets at
nine am.
Speaker 2 (27:23):
Aren't those usually hided until after breakfast? What's everybody on
this now? By the way, The latest on that is
we think that they were misrepresented as chicken McNuggets. They
were actually hash browns. So he was eating breakfast after
all in the morning, David, go have a Ron's cheeseburger
for me today. Will you John Decker here yet? Are
(27:47):
you talking to John Decker? And that's why I can't
talk to John Decker? All right? If you're just getting up.
Massive evacuations underway with wildfires in Malibu, including the home
of Dick Van Dyke. Israel has targeted to just enjoy
those weapons left in Syria. Whoever rises to power can't
have access to these weapons. Israel's taking them out with
military strikes. And Kaitlyn Clark is Time Magazine's Athlete of
(28:09):
the Year. All right, President elect Trump, now he's getting controversial.
He's going to end the constitutional right for anyone born
in the US to have citizenship, a concept known as
birthright citizenship, a concept known as White House correspondent and
Supreme Court bar attorney John Decker is here to explain
this one will get people's attention.
Speaker 7 (28:27):
John, Well, it's getting people's attention. And you know, I
think that Donald Trump needs to consult the Constitution and
his White House legal counsel when that person assumes that position,
and he'll find out that this is not something that
he can do as president unilaterally. You can't do it
by executive action. You can't do it by executive order,
(28:49):
a stroke of a pen. You need to repeal the
fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, because the fourteenth Amendment enshrines
this right of an individual born in this country to
have US citizenship. The language says all persons born or
naturalized in the United States are subject to the jurisdiction
thereof our citizens of the United States. And you know,
(29:12):
there are lots of things that Donald Trump, once he
assumes the presidency, can do on the issue of illegal immigration.
Certainly he will sign many executive actions in executive orders
start the process of mass deportations. But on this particular issue,
he's going to be prohibited from doing anything because of
the right that's enshrined in the Constitution.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
Now, as president, he could use his bully pulpit to
call for it, to encourage people to contact there, but
this would be an act of Congress. This is an
interesting piece of research. I don't know if you saw,
but it may point to the kind of things Donald
Trump can do and do constitutionally. And do with the
support of the American people. They asked the question, how
(29:53):
important is it for Trump to quickly find and deport
llegal immigrants with criminal records. This is making the distinction
of criminal records and being in the country illegally. The
possible responses were very important, somewhat important, not very important,
not important at all, and then not sure. We slap
in the face the not sure. But for the rest,
an overwhelming sixty nine percent of respondent said it was
(30:15):
either very important at forty one percent, or somewhat important
at twenty eight percent. More varied than somewhat but a
total of sixty nine percent, twenty six percent either not
very important, thirteen are not important at all thirteen percent.
When you look at it partisanly, Independence were sixty eight
percent important, Republicans were ninety percent important, even Democrats at
(30:35):
fifty percent important. But if it comes to doing sensible
things like finding criminal illegal immigrants and removing from the country,
he can't do it, and he's got the American people's support.
Speaker 7 (30:48):
Yeah, that doesn't surprise me. The poll that you just mentioned,
I mean, we saw that, you know, in a lot
of those polls that were taking pre election, it was
an important issue to so many people. I think it's
one just one of the many reasons why Kamala Harris
lost the presidential race to Donald Trump. And you know,
I think that on that front, he has the support
(31:08):
of most of the American public and that's something that
he can proceed with upon assuming the office on January
twentieth of next year.
Speaker 2 (31:16):
Interesting too, by the way, sixty three percent of Hispanics
agreed with that is very important, fifty three percent of
African Americans, only thirty one percent of Hispanics, thirty three
percent of Black Americans stood against that. So it's only
partisan for a narrative within one of the parties. The
rest of America sees the sensibility. Now you start going
after birthright citizenship, that may be. I don't even know
(31:37):
if that would be even wise. I think the first
order of business to secure the border, stop the bleeding.
Second order of business to port the criminals, that mean
the citizen's arm. And the president could do that and
he would have the backing of the American people. Be
wise to stick with that, I think. But what do
I know? Well, I said they hided him instead of
head go ahead. I heard about that that's right. I
(31:58):
got to you too. Now that hurt. The Decker knows
I try to impress him the rest. No, I'm a schmuck.
What do you make of that? Is he testing this?
Is he just throwing it out because he seemed to
be on point in his Meet the Press interview and
and focused on what makes sense and not some of
this more dramatic stuff. This feels more testing of the water.
Speaker 7 (32:20):
He throws a lot of ideas out there.
Speaker 2 (32:22):
You know that, Michael.
Speaker 7 (32:23):
You know, in order to repeal a constitutional amendment, it's
a real arduous effort. You need two thirds vote in
bothe the House and the Senate. You need two thirds
of all states to repeal that amendment. That's simply not
going to happen. The numbers are not there. That's why,
you know, concentrating on those other efforts, like the one
that you just mentioned, focusing on deporting criminal elements that
(32:45):
are here illegally.
Speaker 2 (32:46):
That makes the most sense.
Speaker 7 (32:48):
And the president, once he assumes that office, will have
the support of a majority of.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
The American public. I only have five seconds. You heard
from Jeffrey, didn't you. He's he's such a yeahs he
reveals his sources he's a White House correspondent John Decker,
thank you. As always a little DC with DZ when
we come back. We're all in this together. This is
your Morning Show with Michael Nheld Joano
Popular Podcasts
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
24/7 News: The Latest
The latest news in 4 minutes updated every hour, every day.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.