January 13, 2025 • 34 mins
LA fires, the result of global warming or leadership mismanagement??!!
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
be heard live each weekday morning five to eighth Central,
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two below, Mississippi and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be
a part of your morning routine and take the drive
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grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Two three, starting your morning off right. A new way
of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're in
this together. This is your Morning Show with Michael Gill Chardon.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
The deftoll in Los Angeles. Now at twenty four, the
La Sheriff's Department has arrested nearly thirty people for looting
in areas affected by the palisades and even fires. Remember
the guy that was trapped by citizens with a fire
blower turns out he's an illegal immigrant. This narrative gets
even worse for the left. The Senate will start confirmation
(00:57):
hearings this week for some of President Elect Trump's cabinet picks,
and the commanders joint their way to the divisional playoff round.
There's one piece of the NFL divisional puzzle left, and
that's tonight The Rams and the Vikings from Phoenix, Arizona.
Good morning, and welcome to Monday, January the thirteenth. You
have Our Lord twenty twenty five on the aeron streaming
(01:17):
live on your iHeartRadio app. This is your morning show
on Michael del Journo. Good morning. We really do live
in a matrix. What brought this on? Well, death of journalism.
Rather than news, we have narratives. Rather than news consumers,
we have narrative repeaters. Added that, the social dilemma, and
(01:39):
you know how that plays out. An old friend from
high school pops in on Facebook. It's great to see
him again, talk to him again. That he starts reading
your posts. Then you guys start fighting, then you on
friend him. Next thing you know, you wake up. The
only people left on your Facebook page are people to
read what you read, watch what you watch, and think
like you think. And so we create these extreme bubbles.
(02:05):
Redd had sent me a political cartoon. It's just it's
dead spot on all right. So picture two fire hydrants
side by side, colorful fire hydrants. One says water and
it's dry. The other says excuses and it's pouring out
that's really what you're seeing in the Los Angeles area.
(02:29):
And then the two narratives of the matrix. For the left,
this is the result of global warming. This is the
result of global warming deniers and ignoring the evidence. The
other side, this is the result of DEI focus. This
is the result of failed governance, and that narrative and
(02:53):
that matrix is alive and well. Waking up this morning. Unfortunately,
twenty four people are not and rising. That included sixteen
from the Eton Fire in Altadena and then eight connected
to the Palisades Fire at the city of Los Angeles.
The fire has now swept through forty thousand acres in
(03:13):
the Greater Los Angeles area, destroying entire communities more than
twelve thousand, three hundred structures. Now, containment is the big scoreboard, right,
I mean, is this thing just going to be allowed
to just keep going until it burns itself out? Well,
the Palisades Fire is only at thirteen percent containment. Tomorrowill
be a week, right, red I think imagine that one
(03:36):
week later the Palisades Fires at thirteen percent containment and
the Eton Fires at twenty seven percent. Evacuation orders are
in effect for one hundred and five thousand people in
Los Angeles. Eighty seven thousand are in evacuate evacuation warning zones,
which means that they may need to leave at any
moment's notice. Just a week long nightmare and little to
(03:59):
no traceable progress. That's what we wake up to Monday,
with now bad wind conditions. Once again, on a much
lesser note, there is those trying to make political fodder
(04:21):
of this. Donald Trump making it very clear he plans
to visit the area soon. Vice President Advance making it
clear on the talking head shows this weekend this administration
will stand by southern California. Isn't it rich for the
don't have to pick sides? But isn't it rich for
the far and left to play that card? They were
(04:43):
the ones caught in North Carolina with FEMA not going
to the doors of those with Trump signs. There's no
indication that'll be the case. Of all the strange twists,
this is literally a headline Ukraine. President Zelenski is offering
to send firefighting help to Los Angeles. See, I'm gonna
(05:09):
send you if you have your dollars back too. While
we're at it. Some strange stuff going on, and then
there's the rant, and I guess you know we'll fold
this in with the Big interview with Bill Maher for
his stand up comedy. Bill Maher makes the case that,
as any sensible person should when it comes to age,
(05:33):
these have to be looked at on an individual basis.
That's common sense. That's not brilliant. Some eighty year olds
ares sharp as can be. Some fifty year olds aren't sharp.
In the case of Joe Biden, once you were able
to pay attention and see for yourself, it was pretty
(05:54):
clear he wasn't one of the sharp baity plussers you
Usually the process takes care of this for us. What
does that mean, Well, if you run a normal presidential campaign,
it pretty much weeds out anybody that isn't capable of
being president because there's nothing more grueling than the campaign
(06:19):
process to get you the job. That's grueling. So we
always point out, in the case of Joe Biden, that
didn't happen. So how do we get here? First and foremost,
because the Democrat Party leadership destroyed the primary process not once,
(06:45):
not twice, but three times in a row. Therefore we
must all hold our breath and wonder if they'll do
it a fourth time in a row. You see, in
twenty sixteen, an outsider election was formed. There was an
anti incumbent feel in America. That's what produced Donald Trump
over any governor, any senator, anybody. And it would have
(07:06):
produced Bernie Sanders. But the Democrats couldn't allow a socialist
to be their nominee, so they meddled with super delegates
in other ways to manipulate it for Hillary Clinton. Then
you ended up with the ultimate insider, a former First Lady,
a United States Senator, a Secretary of State under the
outgoing administration. Can't get more inside than Hillary, plus a
(07:32):
flawed candidate. But ultimately you meddled and the ultimate insider
went against the ultimate outsider, Donald Trump, and an outsider
referendum election. Guess who won. Then came twenty twenty and
guess who was going to win again? Bernie Sanders. So
(07:55):
they had to meddle and they cut a deal in
South Carolina for old Joe Oh who came in fourth
place in Iowa, seventh in New Hampshire. And that along
with COVID and changing election laws and voting state legislatures,
which was frankly unconstitutional, they hit him in abasement. He
(08:16):
didn't have to go through the rigorous campaign. He said
to hide in the basement during COVID. Then four years later,
as the incumbent president, they couldn't hide his cognitive impairment
any longer, and they do the bait and switch again
and ignore their own voters in the primary process and
(08:40):
go with Kamala Harrison. Now you have Joe Biden still
ranting in our Sounds of the day. I can give
you just a brief glimpse. It's not good, very successful.
I don't think so.
Speaker 4 (08:56):
I think I would have been Trump, could have beaten Trump,
and I think that Kamala could have beaten Trump and
would have beaten Trump.
Speaker 3 (09:10):
Condaly didn't beat Trumps. It's Trump. He doesn't do any
better on freedom of speech either.
Speaker 4 (09:19):
Another let's take a listen of walking away from facts checking,
as well as not reporting anything having to do with
discrimination regarding TPS. I find to be just contrary to
(09:42):
American justice, American the way we talk about one another
telling the truth matters. I mean, it's a I know
I'm on national television, but you all are local reporters
and national reporters.
Speaker 5 (10:00):
Well, I'm not just not an eligib real question.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
But what do you think? You think? It doesn't matter,
you know, these kinds of moments are the constant reminder
who has been running this country for four years? Who's
running it right now? In some ways, we wake up
it's Monday morning and it's absolutely no different than it was.
(10:25):
And then in some ways it's a whole lot worse.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
It's your morning show with Michael del.
Speaker 3 (10:31):
Journo Journey to America with Newt and Calistic Gingingridge. They
were also the co inditiontuting co hosts. They are the
co executive producers of this documentary film that layer on
PBS tomorrow night at nine o'clock. The speaker Newt Gingrich
right here on the show tomorrow, just a quick plug,
make sure you're listening. We'll give a full preview of
Journey to America. Nine incredible stories of those who came
(10:56):
to this country and enriched our country. World Vice President
of jd Vance. Pushing back against any claims the Trump
administration well with whole disaster relief from California following the
deadly fires. Appearing on Fox News Sunday, Vans said poor
(11:16):
governance is one of the big reasons these fires were
so destructive and still are.
Speaker 6 (11:20):
I mean, some of these reservoirs have been dry for
fifteen twenty years. The fire hyrants are being reported as
going dry while the fire fighters are trying to put
out these fires. There is a serious lack of competent
governance in California, and I think it's part of the
reason why these fires have gotten so bad. We need
to do a better job at both the state and
federal level.
Speaker 3 (11:41):
And the future Vice president promised the upcoming administration will
prioritize disaster response, and I.
Speaker 6 (11:46):
Do think, frankly, the federal government has to do a
better job. President Trump is committed to doing a better
job when it comes to disaster relief. That's true for
the hurricane victims and flood victims in North Carolina. That's
true for the fire victims in California.
Speaker 3 (11:59):
California Governor Gan Newsom says the wildfires around Los Angeles
could end up being the costliest disaster in US history.
More from Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 7 (12:07):
Speaking on the NBC's Meet the Press, Newsom said the fires,
which have already burned more than forty thousand acres, would
be the worst in terms of the cost scale and scope.
This has more high winds are on the forecast that
could spread the blazers further. According to fire officials, more
than twelve thousand structures have been destroyed.
Speaker 3 (12:25):
I'm Mark Mayfield. A rise in respiratory illness is leading
to more hospital visits nationwide. CDC data shows er visits
for influenza or respiratory virus are now very high in
several states. Are you ready for the states? And I
think read you and I can guess one of them.
I went to the finally headed cave and go to
(12:45):
the Vanderbilt clinic over the weekend. I just I was
suffocating and I needed a breathing treatment and needed to
confirm that it didn't develop into a secondary pneumonia, which
it did develop into a secondary bronchitis. But it's just
the nastiest flu bug. But when I walked into the clinic,
it was like, you know, I don't know the waiting
room of beetlejuice. And we all had the exact same
(13:08):
look on our face. We all had the exact same
barking cough. It's just widespread and it's oursv it's COVID,
it's influenza, Arizona, Utah Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
New Hampshire hardest hit. Symptoms of RSV flew and COVID
nineteen are similar and could include a fever, cough, shortness
(13:31):
of breath, congestion, tiredness, red And now we're just talking
off the air. This brings up that whole conversation is
it better to be first or last in a house?
Like my wife continues to be in awe that Anna's
coughed all over her. I've coughed all over her. Nick
is coughed all over and she still hasn't gotten it.
And I keep thinking, well, yet, you know how long
(13:54):
I walked around with it. We had a neurovirus go
through a house one time. I mean it was it
was awful, and I was the last to get it.
And you're just you're just paranoid waiting for days and
then the symptoms arrive and then so there's something to
going through it first and getting it over with. Unfortunately,
this last two three weeks, it's it's nasty. And you know,
(14:19):
as just as I can now kind of breathe and
get oxygen, and now the fatigue is setting and you
were saying that's that's weak two. So there's just no
end to it. This is going around the country and
we're your morning show is in some of the hardest
hit states. So if you're suffering, trust me, you're not alone.
I'm not whining. I'm doing the news here. After dadding
(14:41):
some you know, localization to it. Brian gets so mean.
Den of Thieves Too and Dad stole the top spot
at the box office this weekend. Michael Casner has details.
It's not about the money the challenge.
Speaker 5 (15:01):
It's very much about the money.
Speaker 8 (15:02):
The High sequel starring Gerrard Butler, grossed an estimated fifteen
point five million dollars in its debut weekend. It dethroned
Mufasa the Lion King, which fell the second with an
estimated thirteen point five million. Sonic The Hedgehog three stayed
in the race with an eleven million dollar gross to
take third. Elsewhere, Robbie Williams biopic Betterman had a disappointing
(15:26):
wide release, bringing in just one million dollars. Meanwhile, The Brutalist,
the new three and a half hour long piece from
A twenty four, grossed over one point three million despite
only playing on under seventy screens.
Speaker 5 (15:40):
I'm Michael Kassner.
Speaker 3 (15:41):
This weekend, every divisional team advanced in the playoffs. Every
home team advanced in the playoffs except Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
as the Commanders joint their way to the divisional round.
Chargers with a win over Chargers loss to the Texans. Rather,
Ravens won easy over the Steelers, Bill's big over the Broncos,
Packer fell to the Eagles, and the Commanders off the
(16:03):
upright and through advance.
Speaker 5 (16:07):
Hey, this is Leigh Murphy in Cottontown, Tennessee.
Speaker 7 (16:11):
My morning show is your Morning Show with Michael vil Jorno.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
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 at Washington, d C. We'd love to
have you join us live in the morning, even take
us along on the drive to work. But better late
(16:44):
than never enjoyed the podcast, could you do.
Speaker 3 (16:46):
Me a favor? I was just gonna say that we
can't have your morning show without your voice. That's why
I encourage you to use the talkback button on your
iHeartRadio app. It's a little microphone. You press it no
longer do you call a talk show and rot on hold?
You make your comment instantly, ask your question instantly. We
get to share with the entire class. Can you play
Brian from Oa Claire, the one just from a few
(17:08):
minutes ago when we were playing his clip? I want
him to hear his normal voice.
Speaker 5 (17:12):
Yeah, here he.
Speaker 9 (17:12):
Goes is Brian from Oak Claire, Wisconsin. You guys are
so funny. I love it see that. I just want
to just demonstrate something. Is that nicey sounds right? Can't
you hear kindness in that voice?
Speaker 3 (17:26):
And love? Love?
Speaker 5 (17:27):
All right?
Speaker 3 (17:28):
So that's Brian, right, That's one of my favorite listeners.
And then one day I don't know what I was
talking about me. I'm very, very sick. Some people just
go to the hospital and leave you with a fill in.
Now I choose to come work, sir, and you get
this instead.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Stop whine and Pizza Boy.
Speaker 3 (17:44):
Where'd that voice come from? These some nice guys? Top
wine and pizza boy? That must be his dad voice? Anyway,
Use the talk back button on your iHeartRadio app. We'd
love to hear from you. It makes all the difference
in the world. And then, of course you can always
email Michael D. We spare you the spelling of the
last name Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com if you're
(18:05):
just waking up. Pretty easy breakfast table to set for you.
Death toll is now at twenty four in southern California.
As the wildfires continue. We have fourteen percent containment in
the Palisades, twenty seven percent containment and Eton. I mean,
these fires are virtually still burning out of control. The
(18:26):
Senate will start the confirmation hearings this week. I don't
think there's going to be a lot of drama. I'm
guessing right off the top of my head, and I
don't know. I'm not going to base this on what
I think you all think and what I think, but
I would think some people think Telsea Gabbard could get
a rough ride. Maybe our FK. I don't think anybody's
(18:49):
gonna get a rough ride. I'm looking at research, so
it's fifty four percent of the American people are behind
President Trump's transition. This is just not the climate to
play too many, and even if you play them in
a hearing, it's not going to probably impact the vote.
I don't think anybody's going to get picked off. But
we'll ask Chris Walker, a Republican consultant, when he joins
(19:10):
us in the third hour, if he anticipates any real
trouble on the horizon. Also, our Hite House correspondent John
Deckrell had the very latest done that next hour for
you as well. But that's a big story. The Senate
confirmation hearings will begin. Here's two big stories related to
the fire that I wanted to share with you. We
used to do this old expression, behind every headline as
a story, and behind every story there's so much to
(19:31):
talk about. And he used to always do that because
what at first, I did it because I wanted you
to go beyond headlines. We had become kind of an
instant gratification cliffs notes type society where somebody could just
write a bunch of headlines and you'll fall for it.
(19:51):
If you stop at the headline, that's not understanding and
you might miss the really good stuff. So you know,
came up with this clever line, We're gonna go behind
the headline. You know, always trying to encourage curiosity, trying
to encourage questions, trying to encourage understanding go beyond titillation.
(20:16):
But what became laughable throughout the process of the death
of journalism was how the headlines didn't even match the story.
That's when I started to feel like these news outlets thought,
we can just put anything in the headline, doesn't matter
if it's true, because nobody's going to read the story
to find out. And you go, what's the power of that? Well,
(20:40):
this used to happen to me all the time. I'd
show up at work and I'd be wearing a suit,
and what would everybody instantly say?
Speaker 10 (20:50):
What?
Speaker 3 (20:50):
Do you have a job interview today? Now, what they're
really saying is you're a slob normally. Why are you
dressed up? You don't respect us, you don't care what
you look like when you come to work every day
with us. You're wear in a suit, somebody died, or
you have a job interview. That's the impact. That's the
effect of cumula cumula. I can't up I'm saying. I
(21:11):
almost slipped and said cumulus. But the cumular exposure, right,
And that's the word I'm looking for.
Speaker 9 (21:22):
Now.
Speaker 3 (21:22):
It doesn't sound right because I'm not saying cumulus. But
if you do, if you dressed every day a certain way,
now I could reverse that. If every day you showed
up and I don't know why I talk shows who
do this, nobody can see you. But if you showed
up every day trying to feel like those that you
see on television in a suit and tie, and then
you came in and jeans and a T shirt was
(21:43):
splashed pain on it or something, somebody's gona assume something's wrong.
That's the persistency and the consistency that produces an image
over time. So for whatever reason, headlines they didn't even
(22:03):
match the story anymore. In fact, the story would disprove
the headline that became a fun game. This one knew
some suspend state environmental rules for rebuilding after fires. This
is one of those where you really gotta go in there,
because the more you read, the more you'll realize, why
does this ever exist. It's kind of like when they
(22:25):
always threaten about government shutdown and I'm like one of
the only people in the country. I don't know why.
Sometimes I just need some validation. I'm wondering because sometimes
I think I thought I was crazy during COVID. I
was terrible in science. How could I be the only
one they're getting If you don't have data yet, you
have assumptions. And if I go to the table and
(22:48):
you won't show me what the assumptions are, I can't
trust you. I can't prove two million people are gonna
be dead by Eastern I would think what am I missing?
And I'd want to find smart people to tell me
I'm not crazy. So that's what happens when they do
the whole stupid thing about government shutdown. We'll shut down
all non essential government. And I'm like the only American
(23:09):
that's in here, going, wait a minute, that should be
every day, right, And that's when I started asking the question,
what is the proper role of the federal government? What
is the role and responsibility of the self governed? Maybe
we should start over and ask those questions. You mean,
(23:30):
we're every day in the business of wasteful spending. And
your threat to me is if we don't get a
continuing resolution, you're going to stop all the wasteful spending.
I say, shut the government down and keep it shut down.
And that's what this one reminds me of. This should
(23:50):
be the normal process. Do you think there's a way
around supply and demand? Why is housing so unaffordable in California?
Because it's so hard to build new housing? What does
that do to the existing inventory? Makes it more and
more and more expensive, harder and harder and harder to ensure,
(24:15):
harder and harder and harder to replace. So not with
the fire going on and everybody quickly in the narrative,
especially the Hollywood stars that were being outspoken, Oh this
is gonna be a nightmare. My house burned down. Wait'll
I have to go through all these different regulations. We
don't even know if these regulations are a part of
(24:36):
the cause yet and here comes the cause as the solution.
We're going to suspend all the environmental rules that make
rebuilding impossible, just for after the fire, and nobody saying
out loud, shouldn't this be the process every day? Why
(24:59):
did it take it to aster for the governor to
suspend burden some state environmental rules to rebuild. Why wouldn't
somebody have discovered this, you know, to solve the unaffordable
housing issue. California is one of America's most difficult and
costly places to build a driving factor behind the state's
(25:20):
long standing affordable housing shortage. Now the governor signs a
broad executive order that aims to make it easier to
rebuild after the fires, and I'm sure he'll slam the
door right after. It'll suspend California's costly and time consuming
environmental review process for homeowners and businesses. Don't forget, we've
(25:41):
got thousands of business structures destroyed as well. The order
is likely to be the first of several permit streamlining
measures issued by the state, county and city agencies in
the wake of devastating piers. Well, we say city. Right now,
the mayor is talking about scams that will happen when
the fires are out, when she should be focused on
(26:02):
getting the fires out. Mister Newsom's three page orders, signed Sunday,
covers all of Los Angeles and Ventura Counties. During state
agencies to coordinate with local governments to remove and expedite
permit an approval process for rebuilding, also a waiver on
permitting requirements under the California Environmental Quality Act. The governor
(26:25):
also announced that he had suspended all permitting requirements under
the California State Coastal Act for properties rebuilding after the fires.
But the question ought to be so you have to
have these types of crippling regulations to make life unaffordable
(26:50):
on a daily basis, and then a crisis like this
caused by nco epetence in order to address that their
election of duty. That's a lot for people to swallow
in the midst of raging fires and destruction. I keep
(27:13):
coming back to this political cartoon throughout the day. The
upper half of the cartoon is just orange from a
area on fire. Then you have a close up of
two red fire hydrants. One says leadership and one says excuses.
(27:36):
The leadership one is dry. The exclusives is flowing freely.
Speaker 5 (27:41):
This is your morning show with Michael Detrono.
Speaker 3 (27:45):
I don't want to get your whine and pizza boy,
but I apologize if the energy level is low. Playing
hurt as always and as I have been since his
virus said. By the way, I had a dream last
night that I fell asleep during the show. Oh I
woke up from a sound sleep and we were on
the air, and I was like, Wow, that's ever happen.
I think I just slept. How long was I sleep?
(28:06):
I turned to a producer. Wasn't you how long was
I sleep? For a while? I looked out in my
hand I had an IV in. Oh my goodness, So
I'm doing better than my dreams anyway, Not much, all right, Uh,
just a complete and outter lack of leadership. The Mayor
(28:28):
of Los Angeles is our top story. Karen bass is
urging residents to report any illegal price gouging in the
wake of the wildfires. Daniel Martindale has more.
Speaker 11 (28:38):
California law prohibits successive and unjustified price increases for essential
goods and services during a state of emergency. It also
applies to the prices of construction services, hotel lodging, and
residential rental properties. Governor Kevin Newsom declared a state of
emergency for Los Angeles last Tuesday when the Palisades, Eaton
and Hurst fires started.
Speaker 3 (28:58):
I'm Daniel Martindale. Things are bad when the Ukrainian President
is offering help.
Speaker 5 (29:02):
In a transcript posted to Zelenski's website, he tells his
team to prepare for the possible participation of our rescuers
in combating the wildfires in California. The Ukrainian President went
on to say that we have offered our assistance to
the American side and that one hundred and fifty firefighters
are at the ready. Ukraine was invaded by Russia in
(29:24):
twenty twenty two and is battling for its survivals still.
I'm Michael Kassner.
Speaker 3 (29:29):
Well, nothing takes away my urge for a boreshad sandwich.
Like bor sanitation at the Boreshead factory in Virginia. It
contributed to the massive listeria outbreak late last year. Mark
Mayfield reports a.
Speaker 7 (29:41):
New report from the US Department of Agriculture says inspectors
found meat and fat residue from the previous day's production
on the equipment, including packaging equipment. The hysteria outbreak resulted
in the depths of ten people and left dozens more
of the hospital. At least nineteen different states had confirmed cases,
the largest outbreak food born illness since twenty eleven.
Speaker 3 (30:02):
A Martineyfield. President Biden couldn't make his trip to Italy,
but it didn't stop from giving Pope Francis the Presidential
Medal of Freedom Distinction.
Speaker 10 (30:10):
The White House made the announcement Saturday, noting that Biden
called the Pope a light of faith, hope, and love
that shines brightly across the world. The White House commended
Pope Francis for his commitment to serving the poor, as
well as advocating for peace and protecting the planet. The
President canceled his trip to the Vatican this weekend to
monitor the wildfires in southern California. I'm Lisa Carton.
Speaker 3 (30:32):
Well, you know how I find out about how people die?
My son always goes dead. Do you know Sam Moore?
I know, I don't know Sam More. You don't know
Sam Moore, He kind of do. He was in Sam
and Dave Oh Sam Moore died.
Speaker 7 (30:55):
Moore rose to fame in the nineteen sixties as one
half of the duo Salmon Day, who had a string
of hits on both the pop and R and beach arts,
including the classics hold On, I'm Coming and soul Man.
Sam and Dave were inducted into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame in nineteen ninety two. Or also had
a lengthy solo career and performed with numerous stars, including
Don Henley and Bruce Springsteen. Sam Moore died Friday in
(31:18):
Coral Gables, Florida, post surgery complications. He was eighty nine
years old. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 3 (31:23):
This should be our top story of the day with
all eyes on an out of control fire. And I
say that because fourteen percent containment in the Palisades, twenty
seven percent Needen still raging out of control with terrible
wins today to thwart any success of putting it out.
(31:44):
If you had a fire at your home, the number
one goal would be to save your life or the
life of anybody in the home. Then your pets, then
put the fire out, and then ultimately present you with
the cause. Don't forget when this is all said and done,
there's a cause to be determined, and then, like the
Chicago fire, is not going to be a cow Now
(32:07):
I can't speak to what the original cause is, but
this will get you thinking. Do you remember, I think
it was Thursday morning. We were describing the story of citizens,
not police, citizens chasing down a man who was trying
to set an entire neighborhood on fire. He's just running
(32:32):
around with a blowtorch. They chase him down, they detain
him until police arrive. Just speaks to all the chaos
in California. Right where are the firefighters, where are the police?
Wire citizens directing traffic wire citizens chasing this man down. Well,
this story gets a lot worse and you got to
(32:53):
go course across the pond to get the truth. So
to the Daily Mail in the UK, we Go Mann
de hained by residents with blow torch near Los Angeles fires,
revealed to be an illegal immigrant. I'm giving a moment
of silence for you to fill in whatever you want
(33:14):
to fill in. Fitting for a sanctuary state, fitting for
a state that's been under siege from the open borders,
targeting rich people's homes. There's no way we get to
the end of this, and the fire was started on
purpose by illegals or gang members. The suspect, who has
(33:38):
since been identified as a Mexican national, Juan Manuel Sierre Levieva,
was caught on video walking with a yellow blow torch
before being confronted by Calabasas residents. He was detained until
the police arrived and he was arrested, later identified as
an illegal. You can't make this up. They doinked their
(33:59):
way to the division the Commander's winners. If you fell
asleep last night over Tampa the closing moments twenty three twenty,
we have one piece of the puzzle left. Will be
the Rams or the Vikings. They play tonight in Phoenix.
We're all in this together.
Speaker 5 (34:10):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael ndel Jorno
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
be heard live each weekday morning five to eighth Central,
six to nine Eastern and great cities like Nashville, Tennessee
two below, Mississippi and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be
a part of your morning routine and take the drive
to work with you, but better late than never. We're
grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Two three, starting your morning off right. A new way
of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're in
this together. This is your Morning Show with Michael Gill Chardon.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
The deftoll in Los Angeles. Now at twenty four, the
La Sheriff's Department has arrested nearly thirty people for looting
in areas affected by the palisades and even fires. Remember
the guy that was trapped by citizens with a fire
blower turns out he's an illegal immigrant. This narrative gets
even worse for the left. The Senate will start confirmation
(00:57):
hearings this week for some of President Elect Trump's cabinet picks,
and the commanders joint their way to the divisional playoff round.
There's one piece of the NFL divisional puzzle left, and
that's tonight The Rams and the Vikings from Phoenix, Arizona.
Good morning, and welcome to Monday, January the thirteenth. You
have Our Lord twenty twenty five on the aeron streaming
(01:17):
live on your iHeartRadio app. This is your morning show
on Michael del Journo. Good morning. We really do live
in a matrix. What brought this on? Well, death of journalism.
Rather than news, we have narratives. Rather than news consumers,
we have narrative repeaters. Added that, the social dilemma, and
(01:39):
you know how that plays out. An old friend from
high school pops in on Facebook. It's great to see
him again, talk to him again. That he starts reading
your posts. Then you guys start fighting, then you on
friend him. Next thing you know, you wake up. The
only people left on your Facebook page are people to
read what you read, watch what you watch, and think
like you think. And so we create these extreme bubbles.
(02:05):
Redd had sent me a political cartoon. It's just it's
dead spot on all right. So picture two fire hydrants
side by side, colorful fire hydrants. One says water and
it's dry. The other says excuses and it's pouring out
that's really what you're seeing in the Los Angeles area.
(02:29):
And then the two narratives of the matrix. For the left,
this is the result of global warming. This is the
result of global warming deniers and ignoring the evidence. The
other side, this is the result of DEI focus. This
is the result of failed governance, and that narrative and
(02:53):
that matrix is alive and well. Waking up this morning. Unfortunately,
twenty four people are not and rising. That included sixteen
from the Eton Fire in Altadena and then eight connected
to the Palisades Fire at the city of Los Angeles.
The fire has now swept through forty thousand acres in
(03:13):
the Greater Los Angeles area, destroying entire communities more than
twelve thousand, three hundred structures. Now, containment is the big scoreboard, right,
I mean, is this thing just going to be allowed
to just keep going until it burns itself out? Well,
the Palisades Fire is only at thirteen percent containment. Tomorrowill
be a week, right, red I think imagine that one
(03:36):
week later the Palisades Fires at thirteen percent containment and
the Eton Fires at twenty seven percent. Evacuation orders are
in effect for one hundred and five thousand people in
Los Angeles. Eighty seven thousand are in evacuate evacuation warning zones,
which means that they may need to leave at any
moment's notice. Just a week long nightmare and little to
(03:59):
no traceable progress. That's what we wake up to Monday,
with now bad wind conditions. Once again, on a much
lesser note, there is those trying to make political fodder
(04:21):
of this. Donald Trump making it very clear he plans
to visit the area soon. Vice President Advance making it
clear on the talking head shows this weekend this administration
will stand by southern California. Isn't it rich for the
don't have to pick sides? But isn't it rich for
the far and left to play that card? They were
(04:43):
the ones caught in North Carolina with FEMA not going
to the doors of those with Trump signs. There's no
indication that'll be the case. Of all the strange twists,
this is literally a headline Ukraine. President Zelenski is offering
to send firefighting help to Los Angeles. See, I'm gonna
(05:09):
send you if you have your dollars back too. While
we're at it. Some strange stuff going on, and then
there's the rant, and I guess you know we'll fold
this in with the Big interview with Bill Maher for
his stand up comedy. Bill Maher makes the case that,
as any sensible person should when it comes to age,
(05:33):
these have to be looked at on an individual basis.
That's common sense. That's not brilliant. Some eighty year olds
ares sharp as can be. Some fifty year olds aren't sharp.
In the case of Joe Biden, once you were able
to pay attention and see for yourself, it was pretty
(05:54):
clear he wasn't one of the sharp baity plussers you
Usually the process takes care of this for us. What
does that mean, Well, if you run a normal presidential campaign,
it pretty much weeds out anybody that isn't capable of
being president because there's nothing more grueling than the campaign
(06:19):
process to get you the job. That's grueling. So we
always point out, in the case of Joe Biden, that
didn't happen. So how do we get here? First and foremost,
because the Democrat Party leadership destroyed the primary process not once,
(06:45):
not twice, but three times in a row. Therefore we
must all hold our breath and wonder if they'll do
it a fourth time in a row. You see, in
twenty sixteen, an outsider election was formed. There was an
anti incumbent feel in America. That's what produced Donald Trump
over any governor, any senator, anybody. And it would have
(07:06):
produced Bernie Sanders. But the Democrats couldn't allow a socialist
to be their nominee, so they meddled with super delegates
in other ways to manipulate it for Hillary Clinton. Then
you ended up with the ultimate insider, a former First Lady,
a United States Senator, a Secretary of State under the
outgoing administration. Can't get more inside than Hillary, plus a
(07:32):
flawed candidate. But ultimately you meddled and the ultimate insider
went against the ultimate outsider, Donald Trump, and an outsider
referendum election. Guess who won. Then came twenty twenty and
guess who was going to win again? Bernie Sanders. So
(07:55):
they had to meddle and they cut a deal in
South Carolina for old Joe Oh who came in fourth
place in Iowa, seventh in New Hampshire. And that along
with COVID and changing election laws and voting state legislatures,
which was frankly unconstitutional, they hit him in abasement. He
(08:16):
didn't have to go through the rigorous campaign. He said
to hide in the basement during COVID. Then four years later,
as the incumbent president, they couldn't hide his cognitive impairment
any longer, and they do the bait and switch again
and ignore their own voters in the primary process and
(08:40):
go with Kamala Harrison. Now you have Joe Biden still
ranting in our Sounds of the day. I can give
you just a brief glimpse. It's not good, very successful.
I don't think so.
Speaker 4 (08:56):
I think I would have been Trump, could have beaten Trump,
and I think that Kamala could have beaten Trump and
would have beaten Trump.
Speaker 3 (09:10):
Condaly didn't beat Trumps. It's Trump. He doesn't do any
better on freedom of speech either.
Speaker 4 (09:19):
Another let's take a listen of walking away from facts checking,
as well as not reporting anything having to do with
discrimination regarding TPS. I find to be just contrary to
(09:42):
American justice, American the way we talk about one another
telling the truth matters. I mean, it's a I know
I'm on national television, but you all are local reporters
and national reporters.
Speaker 5 (10:00):
Well, I'm not just not an eligib real question.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
But what do you think? You think? It doesn't matter,
you know, these kinds of moments are the constant reminder
who has been running this country for four years? Who's
running it right now? In some ways, we wake up
it's Monday morning and it's absolutely no different than it was.
(10:25):
And then in some ways it's a whole lot worse.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
It's your morning show with Michael del.
Speaker 3 (10:31):
Journo Journey to America with Newt and Calistic Gingingridge. They
were also the co inditiontuting co hosts. They are the
co executive producers of this documentary film that layer on
PBS tomorrow night at nine o'clock. The speaker Newt Gingrich
right here on the show tomorrow, just a quick plug,
make sure you're listening. We'll give a full preview of
Journey to America. Nine incredible stories of those who came
(10:56):
to this country and enriched our country. World Vice President
of jd Vance. Pushing back against any claims the Trump
administration well with whole disaster relief from California following the
deadly fires. Appearing on Fox News Sunday, Vans said poor
(11:16):
governance is one of the big reasons these fires were
so destructive and still are.
Speaker 6 (11:20):
I mean, some of these reservoirs have been dry for
fifteen twenty years. The fire hyrants are being reported as
going dry while the fire fighters are trying to put
out these fires. There is a serious lack of competent
governance in California, and I think it's part of the
reason why these fires have gotten so bad. We need
to do a better job at both the state and
federal level.
Speaker 3 (11:41):
And the future Vice president promised the upcoming administration will
prioritize disaster response, and I.
Speaker 6 (11:46):
Do think, frankly, the federal government has to do a
better job. President Trump is committed to doing a better
job when it comes to disaster relief. That's true for
the hurricane victims and flood victims in North Carolina. That's
true for the fire victims in California.
Speaker 3 (11:59):
California Governor Gan Newsom says the wildfires around Los Angeles
could end up being the costliest disaster in US history.
More from Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 7 (12:07):
Speaking on the NBC's Meet the Press, Newsom said the fires,
which have already burned more than forty thousand acres, would
be the worst in terms of the cost scale and scope.
This has more high winds are on the forecast that
could spread the blazers further. According to fire officials, more
than twelve thousand structures have been destroyed.
Speaker 3 (12:25):
I'm Mark Mayfield. A rise in respiratory illness is leading
to more hospital visits nationwide. CDC data shows er visits
for influenza or respiratory virus are now very high in
several states. Are you ready for the states? And I
think read you and I can guess one of them.
I went to the finally headed cave and go to
(12:45):
the Vanderbilt clinic over the weekend. I just I was
suffocating and I needed a breathing treatment and needed to
confirm that it didn't develop into a secondary pneumonia, which
it did develop into a secondary bronchitis. But it's just
the nastiest flu bug. But when I walked into the clinic,
it was like, you know, I don't know the waiting
room of beetlejuice. And we all had the exact same
(13:08):
look on our face. We all had the exact same
barking cough. It's just widespread and it's oursv it's COVID,
it's influenza, Arizona, Utah Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
New Hampshire hardest hit. Symptoms of RSV flew and COVID
nineteen are similar and could include a fever, cough, shortness
(13:31):
of breath, congestion, tiredness, red And now we're just talking
off the air. This brings up that whole conversation is
it better to be first or last in a house?
Like my wife continues to be in awe that Anna's
coughed all over her. I've coughed all over her. Nick
is coughed all over and she still hasn't gotten it.
And I keep thinking, well, yet, you know how long
(13:54):
I walked around with it. We had a neurovirus go
through a house one time. I mean it was it
was awful, and I was the last to get it.
And you're just you're just paranoid waiting for days and
then the symptoms arrive and then so there's something to
going through it first and getting it over with. Unfortunately,
this last two three weeks, it's it's nasty. And you know,
(14:19):
as just as I can now kind of breathe and
get oxygen, and now the fatigue is setting and you
were saying that's that's weak two. So there's just no
end to it. This is going around the country and
we're your morning show is in some of the hardest
hit states. So if you're suffering, trust me, you're not alone.
I'm not whining. I'm doing the news here. After dadding
(14:41):
some you know, localization to it. Brian gets so mean.
Den of Thieves Too and Dad stole the top spot
at the box office this weekend. Michael Casner has details.
It's not about the money the challenge.
Speaker 5 (15:01):
It's very much about the money.
Speaker 8 (15:02):
The High sequel starring Gerrard Butler, grossed an estimated fifteen
point five million dollars in its debut weekend. It dethroned
Mufasa the Lion King, which fell the second with an
estimated thirteen point five million. Sonic The Hedgehog three stayed
in the race with an eleven million dollar gross to
take third. Elsewhere, Robbie Williams biopic Betterman had a disappointing
(15:26):
wide release, bringing in just one million dollars. Meanwhile, The Brutalist,
the new three and a half hour long piece from
A twenty four, grossed over one point three million despite
only playing on under seventy screens.
Speaker 5 (15:40):
I'm Michael Kassner.
Speaker 3 (15:41):
This weekend, every divisional team advanced in the playoffs. Every
home team advanced in the playoffs except Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
as the Commanders joint their way to the divisional round.
Chargers with a win over Chargers loss to the Texans. Rather,
Ravens won easy over the Steelers, Bill's big over the Broncos,
Packer fell to the Eagles, and the Commanders off the
(16:03):
upright and through advance.
Speaker 5 (16:07):
Hey, this is Leigh Murphy in Cottontown, Tennessee.
Speaker 7 (16:11):
My morning show is your Morning Show with Michael vil Jorno.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
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 at Washington, d C. We'd love to
have you join us live in the morning, even take
us along on the drive to work. But better late
(16:44):
than never enjoyed the podcast, could you do.
Speaker 3 (16:46):
Me a favor? I was just gonna say that we
can't have your morning show without your voice. That's why
I encourage you to use the talkback button on your
iHeartRadio app. It's a little microphone. You press it no
longer do you call a talk show and rot on hold?
You make your comment instantly, ask your question instantly. We
get to share with the entire class. Can you play
Brian from Oa Claire, the one just from a few
(17:08):
minutes ago when we were playing his clip? I want
him to hear his normal voice.
Speaker 5 (17:12):
Yeah, here he.
Speaker 9 (17:12):
Goes is Brian from Oak Claire, Wisconsin. You guys are
so funny. I love it see that. I just want
to just demonstrate something. Is that nicey sounds right? Can't
you hear kindness in that voice?
Speaker 3 (17:26):
And love? Love?
Speaker 5 (17:27):
All right?
Speaker 3 (17:28):
So that's Brian, right, That's one of my favorite listeners.
And then one day I don't know what I was
talking about me. I'm very, very sick. Some people just
go to the hospital and leave you with a fill in.
Now I choose to come work, sir, and you get
this instead.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Stop whine and Pizza Boy.
Speaker 3 (17:44):
Where'd that voice come from? These some nice guys? Top
wine and pizza boy? That must be his dad voice? Anyway,
Use the talk back button on your iHeartRadio app. We'd
love to hear from you. It makes all the difference
in the world. And then, of course you can always
email Michael D. We spare you the spelling of the
last name Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com if you're
(18:05):
just waking up. Pretty easy breakfast table to set for you.
Death toll is now at twenty four in southern California.
As the wildfires continue. We have fourteen percent containment in
the Palisades, twenty seven percent containment and Eton. I mean,
these fires are virtually still burning out of control. The
(18:26):
Senate will start the confirmation hearings this week. I don't
think there's going to be a lot of drama. I'm
guessing right off the top of my head, and I
don't know. I'm not going to base this on what
I think you all think and what I think, but
I would think some people think Telsea Gabbard could get
a rough ride. Maybe our FK. I don't think anybody's
(18:49):
gonna get a rough ride. I'm looking at research, so
it's fifty four percent of the American people are behind
President Trump's transition. This is just not the climate to
play too many, and even if you play them in
a hearing, it's not going to probably impact the vote.
I don't think anybody's going to get picked off. But
we'll ask Chris Walker, a Republican consultant, when he joins
(19:10):
us in the third hour, if he anticipates any real
trouble on the horizon. Also, our Hite House correspondent John
Deckrell had the very latest done that next hour for
you as well. But that's a big story. The Senate
confirmation hearings will begin. Here's two big stories related to
the fire that I wanted to share with you. We
used to do this old expression, behind every headline as
a story, and behind every story there's so much to
(19:31):
talk about. And he used to always do that because
what at first, I did it because I wanted you
to go beyond headlines. We had become kind of an
instant gratification cliffs notes type society where somebody could just
write a bunch of headlines and you'll fall for it.
(19:51):
If you stop at the headline, that's not understanding and
you might miss the really good stuff. So you know,
came up with this clever line, We're gonna go behind
the headline. You know, always trying to encourage curiosity, trying
to encourage questions, trying to encourage understanding go beyond titillation.
(20:16):
But what became laughable throughout the process of the death
of journalism was how the headlines didn't even match the story.
That's when I started to feel like these news outlets thought,
we can just put anything in the headline, doesn't matter
if it's true, because nobody's going to read the story
to find out. And you go, what's the power of that? Well,
(20:40):
this used to happen to me all the time. I'd
show up at work and I'd be wearing a suit,
and what would everybody instantly say?
Speaker 10 (20:50):
What?
Speaker 3 (20:50):
Do you have a job interview today? Now, what they're
really saying is you're a slob normally. Why are you
dressed up? You don't respect us, you don't care what
you look like when you come to work every day
with us. You're wear in a suit, somebody died, or
you have a job interview. That's the impact. That's the
effect of cumula cumula. I can't up I'm saying. I
(21:11):
almost slipped and said cumulus. But the cumular exposure, right,
And that's the word I'm looking for.
Speaker 9 (21:22):
Now.
Speaker 3 (21:22):
It doesn't sound right because I'm not saying cumulus. But
if you do, if you dressed every day a certain way,
now I could reverse that. If every day you showed
up and I don't know why I talk shows who
do this, nobody can see you. But if you showed
up every day trying to feel like those that you
see on television in a suit and tie, and then
you came in and jeans and a T shirt was
(21:43):
splashed pain on it or something, somebody's gona assume something's wrong.
That's the persistency and the consistency that produces an image
over time. So for whatever reason, headlines they didn't even
(22:03):
match the story anymore. In fact, the story would disprove
the headline that became a fun game. This one knew
some suspend state environmental rules for rebuilding after fires. This
is one of those where you really gotta go in there,
because the more you read, the more you'll realize, why
does this ever exist. It's kind of like when they
(22:25):
always threaten about government shutdown and I'm like one of
the only people in the country. I don't know why.
Sometimes I just need some validation. I'm wondering because sometimes
I think I thought I was crazy during COVID. I
was terrible in science. How could I be the only
one they're getting If you don't have data yet, you
have assumptions. And if I go to the table and
(22:48):
you won't show me what the assumptions are, I can't
trust you. I can't prove two million people are gonna
be dead by Eastern I would think what am I missing?
And I'd want to find smart people to tell me
I'm not crazy. So that's what happens when they do
the whole stupid thing about government shutdown. We'll shut down
all non essential government. And I'm like the only American
(23:09):
that's in here, going, wait a minute, that should be
every day, right, And that's when I started asking the question,
what is the proper role of the federal government? What
is the role and responsibility of the self governed? Maybe
we should start over and ask those questions. You mean,
(23:30):
we're every day in the business of wasteful spending. And
your threat to me is if we don't get a
continuing resolution, you're going to stop all the wasteful spending.
I say, shut the government down and keep it shut down.
And that's what this one reminds me of. This should
(23:50):
be the normal process. Do you think there's a way
around supply and demand? Why is housing so unaffordable in California?
Because it's so hard to build new housing? What does
that do to the existing inventory? Makes it more and
more and more expensive, harder and harder and harder to ensure,
(24:15):
harder and harder and harder to replace. So not with
the fire going on and everybody quickly in the narrative,
especially the Hollywood stars that were being outspoken, Oh this
is gonna be a nightmare. My house burned down. Wait'll
I have to go through all these different regulations. We
don't even know if these regulations are a part of
(24:36):
the cause yet and here comes the cause as the solution.
We're going to suspend all the environmental rules that make
rebuilding impossible, just for after the fire, and nobody saying
out loud, shouldn't this be the process every day? Why
(24:59):
did it take it to aster for the governor to
suspend burden some state environmental rules to rebuild. Why wouldn't
somebody have discovered this, you know, to solve the unaffordable
housing issue. California is one of America's most difficult and
costly places to build a driving factor behind the state's
(25:20):
long standing affordable housing shortage. Now the governor signs a
broad executive order that aims to make it easier to
rebuild after the fires, and I'm sure he'll slam the
door right after. It'll suspend California's costly and time consuming
environmental review process for homeowners and businesses. Don't forget, we've
(25:41):
got thousands of business structures destroyed as well. The order
is likely to be the first of several permit streamlining
measures issued by the state, county and city agencies in
the wake of devastating piers. Well, we say city. Right now,
the mayor is talking about scams that will happen when
the fires are out, when she should be focused on
(26:02):
getting the fires out. Mister Newsom's three page orders, signed Sunday,
covers all of Los Angeles and Ventura Counties. During state
agencies to coordinate with local governments to remove and expedite
permit an approval process for rebuilding, also a waiver on
permitting requirements under the California Environmental Quality Act. The governor
(26:25):
also announced that he had suspended all permitting requirements under
the California State Coastal Act for properties rebuilding after the fires.
But the question ought to be so you have to
have these types of crippling regulations to make life unaffordable
(26:50):
on a daily basis, and then a crisis like this
caused by nco epetence in order to address that their
election of duty. That's a lot for people to swallow
in the midst of raging fires and destruction. I keep
(27:13):
coming back to this political cartoon throughout the day. The
upper half of the cartoon is just orange from a
area on fire. Then you have a close up of
two red fire hydrants. One says leadership and one says excuses.
(27:36):
The leadership one is dry. The exclusives is flowing freely.
Speaker 5 (27:41):
This is your morning show with Michael Detrono.
Speaker 3 (27:45):
I don't want to get your whine and pizza boy,
but I apologize if the energy level is low. Playing
hurt as always and as I have been since his
virus said. By the way, I had a dream last
night that I fell asleep during the show. Oh I
woke up from a sound sleep and we were on
the air, and I was like, Wow, that's ever happen.
I think I just slept. How long was I sleep?
(28:06):
I turned to a producer. Wasn't you how long was
I sleep? For a while? I looked out in my
hand I had an IV in. Oh my goodness, So
I'm doing better than my dreams anyway, Not much, all right, Uh,
just a complete and outter lack of leadership. The Mayor
(28:28):
of Los Angeles is our top story. Karen bass is
urging residents to report any illegal price gouging in the
wake of the wildfires. Daniel Martindale has more.
Speaker 11 (28:38):
California law prohibits successive and unjustified price increases for essential
goods and services during a state of emergency. It also
applies to the prices of construction services, hotel lodging, and
residential rental properties. Governor Kevin Newsom declared a state of
emergency for Los Angeles last Tuesday when the Palisades, Eaton
and Hurst fires started.
Speaker 3 (28:58):
I'm Daniel Martindale. Things are bad when the Ukrainian President
is offering help.
Speaker 5 (29:02):
In a transcript posted to Zelenski's website, he tells his
team to prepare for the possible participation of our rescuers
in combating the wildfires in California. The Ukrainian President went
on to say that we have offered our assistance to
the American side and that one hundred and fifty firefighters
are at the ready. Ukraine was invaded by Russia in
(29:24):
twenty twenty two and is battling for its survivals still.
I'm Michael Kassner.
Speaker 3 (29:29):
Well, nothing takes away my urge for a boreshad sandwich.
Like bor sanitation at the Boreshead factory in Virginia. It
contributed to the massive listeria outbreak late last year. Mark
Mayfield reports a.
Speaker 7 (29:41):
New report from the US Department of Agriculture says inspectors
found meat and fat residue from the previous day's production
on the equipment, including packaging equipment. The hysteria outbreak resulted
in the depths of ten people and left dozens more
of the hospital. At least nineteen different states had confirmed cases,
the largest outbreak food born illness since twenty eleven.
Speaker 3 (30:02):
A Martineyfield. President Biden couldn't make his trip to Italy,
but it didn't stop from giving Pope Francis the Presidential
Medal of Freedom Distinction.
Speaker 10 (30:10):
The White House made the announcement Saturday, noting that Biden
called the Pope a light of faith, hope, and love
that shines brightly across the world. The White House commended
Pope Francis for his commitment to serving the poor, as
well as advocating for peace and protecting the planet. The
President canceled his trip to the Vatican this weekend to
monitor the wildfires in southern California. I'm Lisa Carton.
Speaker 3 (30:32):
Well, you know how I find out about how people die?
My son always goes dead. Do you know Sam Moore?
I know, I don't know Sam More. You don't know
Sam Moore, He kind of do. He was in Sam
and Dave Oh Sam Moore died.
Speaker 7 (30:55):
Moore rose to fame in the nineteen sixties as one
half of the duo Salmon Day, who had a string
of hits on both the pop and R and beach arts,
including the classics hold On, I'm Coming and soul Man.
Sam and Dave were inducted into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame in nineteen ninety two. Or also had
a lengthy solo career and performed with numerous stars, including
Don Henley and Bruce Springsteen. Sam Moore died Friday in
(31:18):
Coral Gables, Florida, post surgery complications. He was eighty nine
years old. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 3 (31:23):
This should be our top story of the day with
all eyes on an out of control fire. And I
say that because fourteen percent containment in the Palisades, twenty
seven percent Needen still raging out of control with terrible
wins today to thwart any success of putting it out.
(31:44):
If you had a fire at your home, the number
one goal would be to save your life or the
life of anybody in the home. Then your pets, then
put the fire out, and then ultimately present you with
the cause. Don't forget when this is all said and done,
there's a cause to be determined, and then, like the
Chicago fire, is not going to be a cow Now
(32:07):
I can't speak to what the original cause is, but
this will get you thinking. Do you remember, I think
it was Thursday morning. We were describing the story of citizens,
not police, citizens chasing down a man who was trying
to set an entire neighborhood on fire. He's just running
(32:32):
around with a blowtorch. They chase him down, they detain
him until police arrive. Just speaks to all the chaos
in California. Right where are the firefighters, where are the police?
Wire citizens directing traffic wire citizens chasing this man down. Well,
this story gets a lot worse and you got to
(32:53):
go course across the pond to get the truth. So
to the Daily Mail in the UK, we Go Mann
de hained by residents with blow torch near Los Angeles fires,
revealed to be an illegal immigrant. I'm giving a moment
of silence for you to fill in whatever you want
(33:14):
to fill in. Fitting for a sanctuary state, fitting for
a state that's been under siege from the open borders,
targeting rich people's homes. There's no way we get to
the end of this, and the fire was started on
purpose by illegals or gang members. The suspect, who has
(33:38):
since been identified as a Mexican national, Juan Manuel Sierre Levieva,
was caught on video walking with a yellow blow torch
before being confronted by Calabasas residents. He was detained until
the police arrived and he was arrested, later identified as
an illegal. You can't make this up. They doinked their
(33:59):
way to the division the Commander's winners. If you fell
asleep last night over Tampa the closing moments twenty three twenty,
we have one piece of the puzzle left. Will be
the Rams or the Vikings. They play tonight in Phoenix.
We're all in this together.
Speaker 5 (34:10):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael ndel Jorno
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