Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
Officially three weeks.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
The government has been shut down. The NBA season started today.
Some earnings for Netflix and Coca Cola and Texas instruments.
Did it rock the market or not? I'm Kate Delaney. Hey, hey, everybody.
Before we go there, and before we go to our
game of the week in the NFL, nail the score
where you can compete for prizes, we kick it off
(00:28):
always with the rundown, so we do start with the
effects of the government shutdown. Yeah, officially it has been
three weeks. You know, they say that time flies except
for when you're not getting paid. Then it becomes that
(00:51):
much more difficult to survive. And it seems as though
it drags on. As the shutdown hit that mark, a
lot of government employees are concerned about how they're going
to pay for staples like groceries and rent, and in fact,
others are worried we'll they even have a job to
go back to. There's a lot of different angles on
this one. And how about hearing from the people right from.
Speaker 1 (01:13):
The get go.
Speaker 3 (01:15):
Technically I actually work for the government, so right now
I'm forur load, but technically stopped it going into work
because I'm essential, So just waiting for a paycheck.
Speaker 4 (01:26):
We lost about thirty or thirty five percent of our
business and the shutdown started, which is a huge.
Speaker 5 (01:32):
Number considering we are a very small, faily old business.
Speaker 4 (01:35):
There's market uncertainty around it. That's kind of halting everything,
which affects everybody. It's going to have reaching effects into
the economy and even things long term, like you know,
detriment to the park system.
Speaker 6 (01:49):
I tried to make some phone calls regarding my Medicare
health insurance and I was not able to get through
to anybody.
Speaker 7 (01:56):
And I do have some pretty important questions that need
to be answered, and I.
Speaker 6 (01:59):
Do have smulturess.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
That's an concerning Yeah, so there is no end in sight.
We say that over and over again. Could they nuke
the filibuster. That's one of the things that Republicans are
talking about. And here was Senator John Fetterman, a Democrat
from Pennsylvania's reaction to all of that. To get the
government going again, we ran on.
Speaker 8 (02:20):
Killing the philibuster and now we love it. You know,
it's like carve it out so we can move on.
Speaker 9 (02:26):
And I support it because it makes it more difficult.
Speaker 10 (02:30):
To shut the government down in the future.
Speaker 11 (02:32):
That's where it's entirely appropriate.
Speaker 2 (02:35):
Right, So the impasse continues and drags on, and what
is the leverage? Will that be a possibility that there
have been discussions about that, but nothing solid has happened there.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
So we're going intoday twenty two.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
Wow, what are the betting odds on this that the
Senate might vote and have a funding bill sometime soon
to make this all disappear? And I'm going to tell
you I don't see it. I just do not see it.
I've said it again and again. It's not the way
I looked at this from the beginning. But the more
that I dug a little bit deeper and the more
(03:14):
others talked about it, the more we clearly could see that, yes,
there is nothing but a log jam here, and there
doesn't seem to be any way out. So we go
to these failed votes, and now we go to the
fact that when you go to twenty one days, it's
tied for the nineteen ninety five to ninety six standoff
(03:35):
during the Clinton presidency as the second longest in history. Already,
seven hundred and fifty thousand federal workers have been placed
on furlough. The US Department of Agriculture issued a warning
that there will not be enough funding to pay for
the entirety of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance program known as SNAP,
(03:55):
those benefits for November if the shutdown does an end.
So the impacts every day keep extending. Like I said
in the previous show, every day it seems to get
worse and worse and worse. And of course this is
the salemate over healthcare policy changes and the failure to
reach an agreement on the funding bill is really at
(04:17):
the heart of all of this. And when the government
shuts down, when that happens, funding legislation to finance the
government is in past, there's the obvious before the next
official year begins. This causes federal agencies, of course to
have to shut off and the non essential operations and
(04:38):
the furloughed non essential workers. That's it. And we know
the definition of the essential workers. So with I mean
with no end in sight. And there are betting odds
on this, I mean seriously in Europe. There in Europe
people are trying to make money off of In these
(04:59):
betting parlor you can take a bet on how long
the US government will be shut down. You know what,
thirty two percent think it's gonna end on or after
November sixteenth. That seems to be the longest the sixteenth.
Eleven percent think it's going to end between the twelfth
(05:19):
and the fifteenth. Isn't that crazy? And you can win
money on it. You could place a bet on it,
and depending on when it happens, somebody wins money, which
is crazy, crazy, crazy crazy.
Speaker 1 (05:31):
So then you look at it.
Speaker 2 (05:33):
The chance that they're gonna be able to pass any
kind of a funding bill soon is the next thing
people are voting on. You know what, the odds are
there eighty five percent betting odds on the Senate passing
a vote by November thirtieth. Now we're talking about going
into December. Wow wow wow wow wow wow. So hang
(05:55):
on to the railings because it absolutely will trickle down
economically and in some way somehow. Trust me, the tentacles,
even if you think you're safe from all of this,
will somehow touch you in some way. There is just
absolutely no question, no question about it. All Right, there
(06:20):
are some other really really really crazy things that are happening.
As always, we're going to talk about one of them
coming up a little bit later in the show. This
Billy Joe Cagel who tried to shoot up the Atlanta Airport.
He had the ammunition and it's lucky. It would have
been a domestic terrorism for sure, but family members jumped
(06:42):
to the rescue and called the authorities just in the
nick of time for that not to happen.
Speaker 1 (06:49):
We have the details coming up on that.
Speaker 2 (06:51):
Also, as I mentioned, nailed the score, your chance to
win incredible prizes and bragging rights.
Speaker 1 (06:56):
It's the game of the week in the NFL. I
pick it. All you have to do is call.
Speaker 2 (07:00):
In and tell us who you think is going to
win of the two teams and what the score is
going to be. Six one two four six five ninety
six ninety five. You got to remember that number right
at the top. Six one two four six five ninety
six ninety five. Again, that's the number to be a
(07:21):
part of that. It's a whole lot of fun and
you can also send me an email, but we'll get
into that as we get closer to that segment at
the tail end of the hour. Because so many of
you asked me about this, So many of you asked
me about what were the jewels worth in the Louver heist.
It has been said that adding them all up separately
(07:43):
because it would have to be sold differently. Right, one
hundred and two million is the estimated worth of the
jewels that were stolen in Paris on Sunday, and still
at least they're not releasing it. No, nobody has been
caught for this, for getting into the Apollo Gallery, which
(08:06):
was the location of the jewelry heights at the Louver
and getting away with it. There was some sort of
an arrest that has been made in the theft of
the gold nuggets from a Paris natural history museum during
a burglary, but nothing to do with the loop, So that's.
Speaker 1 (08:25):
Where they're at there. Oh my, oh my.
Speaker 2 (08:27):
All right, coming back on the flip side, we got
more on what's happening with Israel and Gaza and how
is that agreement holding up and who is holding up
their end of that agreement and how does that affect families?
Talking about that Next here on atn.
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Speaker 2 (12:03):
All right, as we go to Israel and what is
the latest there?
Speaker 1 (12:08):
Well?
Speaker 2 (12:09):
First of all, Israel confirmed how a hostage Tal his
name is Tal Haimi died. There are now fifteen bodies
remaining in Gaza to have been return Remember this was
a key sticking point in this agreement. In the first
phase of the agreement between Israel and Gaza. Haimi was
(12:33):
forty one at the time of his death. He was
killed while he was trying to defend a kabutz during
the October seventh, twenty twenty three massacre. His body then
was dragged into Gaza, where it was held hostage for
more than two years. His family initially believed he was
taken alive. Israel declared him deceased back in December of
(12:54):
twenty twenty three, and he was a guy who was
a mechanical engineer. He was an emergency response team member
for the community he lived in and his family from
the get go, once they found that it was more
of a rescue mission to have closure for getting his
body back. He is survived by a wife and four children,
(13:16):
his father and sister, and he was They were part
of the Hostages and Missing Families Forum noted even that
one of his children was born after he was murdered,
so they did identify his remains.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Here's what his wife said.
Speaker 6 (13:36):
The Idea have told me it may be a little
bit hard to find him, and I can wait as
long as they will come back. But I think that
the Hamas killed him, bury him and kidnapped him before
he buried him. This his responsibility to go and bring
(13:57):
and dig and do whatever needed to bring him.
Speaker 1 (14:00):
If they need help, they can ask for help.
Speaker 6 (14:02):
But this is not my responsibility, it's not the Israeli responsibility.
Speaker 1 (14:06):
This is the.
Speaker 6 (14:07):
First line in the deal and if it's not completed,
we cannot move to the second.
Speaker 1 (14:13):
And this is also.
Speaker 6 (14:14):
For the Gaza people that they can move on with
their life and to build again.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
I love that she said that it's also for the
Gaza people so they can move on with their life.
And this is the first part of the deal. So
while Ela is happy in the happy senses, you can
be that they do at the remains of her husband.
What about the others, And it includes some US citizens
(14:40):
that are still in Gaza and several others. We're talking
about twenty eight deceased hostages that have been slowly returned,
so there are still many more. And this is absolutely
one of the big points in the agreement. So there
(15:00):
was the US envoy that visited Israel to bolster the
truths and the gods and militants to hand over the
hostages remains, because this is what Netanyahu is saying. If
that doesn't happen, then it's over. So this was the
whole idea laid on Monday to get this fragile deal
(15:22):
through the first major hurdle. The truce appear to be
on tracks certainly right before that. So that's the thought
that Okay, we can't let this fall apart over not
recovering the remains.
Speaker 1 (15:37):
As they've said.
Speaker 2 (15:38):
Over and over again, in gods, they do have the remains.
So the deal is absolutely kind of hinging, not kind
of it is hinging on this, and Israel's military just
a few days ago said that they hit those multiple
targets using aircraft and artillery, and Southern God on Sunday
(16:01):
after it accused Hamas of shooting at soldiers and that
was another major, major hurdle. But one of the things
that is being urged is patients. Jade Vance, the Vice President,
has said this over and over again that Hamas will
return the deceased Hossages remains as he arrived in Israel
(16:25):
on Tuesday, but that there has to be some patients
in this. And I think some of it is do
they know where all the remains are? You know, do
they know where they are? And especially in light of
some of what's been torn up in and around Gaza.
So Palestinian is a returning home and they're trying to
(16:46):
deal with the destruction that's caused has been caused by
this two year conflict. And then the Israelis who sadly
lost family members are waiting and waiting and waiting to
get the bodies of the rain deceased hoss Sage is
thought to have died during the attack. Like Heimi or
(17:06):
those that died in captivity. But because of the destruction,
what Hamas is saying is it will take time to
get through all of that. It will take time to
get through all of that. So remember it was what
earlier in the week where the President had threatened that
(17:27):
if Hamas continued to kill people in Gaza, which was
not the deal, they would have no choice, remember when
they there was an execution, but to go in and
kill them. And then he made sure that the WII
was US troops if that was going to continue. So
the good news is is it seems like there is
(17:50):
definitely enough pressure and the idea is there's optimism here
on this cease fire that it will and that was
part of the remarks of JD Vance just to have
patients and this will continue and these bodies will be
identified and more bodies will come back to their loved ones.
(18:10):
But how much patience, I think is the question that
will the Prime Minister have, because you know how many
days are we in what going into thirteen days into
the sea fire, and there's border crossing points that haven't
been open. Aid organizations like the World Food Program are
saying that while the amount of aid getting into Gaza
has increased, which is a good thing, it's still not
(18:32):
as much that is needed. And Israel is saying that, hey,
Hamas is still in violation of the terms of the
ceasfire because again of the dead hostages who are still
being held in Gaza and haven't been returned to Israel yet.
But Hamas is saying, we are working on it, we
(18:55):
are working on it. They're under rubble. Maybe some of
the whereabouts are unknown. And one of the things that
Amasa saying is the failing to open the Rafa crossing
for the travel of patients and the wounded and preventing
the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza is a violation.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
Right. So there is a.
Speaker 2 (19:17):
Small number of troops from the UK that have been
sent into Israel to help with r US led planning
efforts for this Gaza post conflict stability, and the UK
is working with other international partners to support the ceasefire,
where they say where they contribute the best that they
(19:38):
can to whatever is happening, because there's an overwhelming demand
for food aid and Gaza, right and they need access
to be able to do this to prevent the spread
of famine.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
I mean, that's it.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
I mean daily delivery is averaging like seven hundred and
fifty tons at this point, and it's much better than
before the ceasefire, but it's load the target, which what
do they need. They're saying it's so bad that need
is two thousand tons every single day, so they need
more border crossings to open to allow the life saving
(20:14):
food in and that people are showing up in large numbers.
They're grateful for the assistance, and it's been pretty orderly
and dignified how it's been described in the way they're
getting their food rations.
Speaker 1 (20:27):
But still it is.
Speaker 2 (20:28):
Not not not enough. And then it was emphasized by
the Vice President that no American troops are going to
be sent in to Gaza, and that was reiterated over
and over again. There are currently two hundred American soldiers
on the ground in Israel to monitor the ceasefire, but
(20:49):
let's be clear, they're in Israel, they're not in Gaza.
And it is about these different hubs of getting the
food in, getting the food in, and no reconstruction funds
for Gaza is going to go into areas that Hamas
still controls, and considerations are going to be made in
areas that the Israeli defense forces control and there have
(21:15):
been good meetings apparently with the Israelis, and both sides
are moving supposedly in a peaceful posture in this direction,
and that there's been a lot of coordination between the
United Nations and Israel. Jared Kushner, who's part of that
mediation team, says he believes a great outcome is possible,
(21:36):
and he was one of the deal makers certainly on
this and Vance with all the meetings that he had
is saying the same thing that they should be proud
of where they are at this point. But when you
talk about American or international troops on the ground, they're
not forcing anything on even Israel when it comes to
(22:01):
foreign troops. So that's where this is at. And these
families really want their loved ones back. It is right there,
and the very first couple of lines of the agreement,
the key thing is to get that food also into
those people. So the faster those things can be reconciled,
the more people will breathe a sigh of relief. And
(22:24):
wouldn't that be a good thing? My friends? Coming up next,
odds and ends, including this nut that really could have
massacred a lot of people at the Atlanta Airport, meet
you on the flip all right, odds and ends, and boy,
(22:57):
we got something good coming up. But let's talk about this.
It could have been disastrous. Billy Joe Cagel, forty nine
years old, now faces, of course, multiple federal charges because
he decided he was going to open fire at the
Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta International Airport. He's accused of attempted violence
at the airport, interstate communications containing threats, and being a
(23:20):
felon in possession of a firearm. He allegedly threatened to
just run through the airport. He said it during a
FaceTime call. He was found with an AR fifteen assault
rifle on twenty seven rounds of ammunition.
Speaker 1 (23:33):
In his car.
Speaker 2 (23:35):
His family alerted the proper authorities we'll call them the
Sheriff's Department, etc. And that led to his arrest shortly
after the threat. Listened to what those in charge had
to say about how this would have been an incredibly
sad day.
Speaker 4 (23:54):
We're here today briefing you on a success and not
a tragedy because of family saw something and said something.
The family thank you for sharing see something, say something
did work, and so we are standing here talking about
a tragedy averted.
Speaker 1 (24:12):
Yeah, I mean imagine that.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
I mean he was arrested on Tuesday, and the fact is,
where they were discussing his arrest on Tuesday, the fact
is that can you imagine if and it was so close,
I mean, it was so close he started to post
things that I'm going to go shoot it up at
the airport. I mean, he is convicted felon rather and
(24:34):
the FBI is working to learn how he got the
rifle in the first place, and it was found in
his not his car, but his truck that was parked
at the airport. So he was doing a little surveillance
and they began to search for him after his family
knew that he had done a live stream and that
(24:56):
he was headed to the airport. During the live room,
that's what he said, to shoot it up. I'll say
that again. So he was parked outside the South terminal
and that's where they found all the ammunition and whatnot.
There's even video of him being confronted. You know, there's
bodycam video that shows moments before he was arrested when
(25:19):
they zeroed in on him, like, hey, what are you
doing here? I mean, this is the busiest airport in
the world, So less than a half an hour after
he arrived at the airport to Atlanta, officers were able
to you know, had approached him and ask him questions
before he was taken into custody.
Speaker 1 (25:39):
And he's screaming.
Speaker 2 (25:41):
At one of the officers on the body cam footage
as they took him to the ground and put handcuffs
on him. So can you imagine what Monday would have
been like, very very busy Monday. And when you look
at the video, he looks like anyone else just walking
into the airport. You wouldn't have suspected anything. If he
(26:02):
had gone in with the guns blazing, it would have
been a much different story, if you know, if he
had done that, and it was very very close. What
they estimate is that about twenty people right would have
been right in the perimeter where he was. About twenty
(26:22):
people could have been killed just when he went right
into the airport by the time they could have gotten
to him and taken him down or taken him out
or whatever it is.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
So it's had to be tough to make that call.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
But boy family members absolutely saved lives big time by
doing what they did.
Speaker 19 (26:43):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (26:45):
Again, just unbelievable when you if you really think about that, unbelievable.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
All right.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
In the meantime, in the money money money category.
Speaker 9 (26:58):
Mony mony, mony, mony, money money.
Speaker 2 (27:00):
Yeah, some really crazy things are going on. Without a doubt.
Do I need to even say that?
Speaker 8 (27:06):
Is that?
Speaker 2 (27:06):
Am I stating the obvious when I say that? So,
the President says he could be seeking like two hundred
and thirty million from his own Justice Department. And if
you think about it, and you think about what has
happened in the last ten years, the President says, listen,
this is for all these past investigations. He doesn't have
(27:26):
a lot of knowledge, he said, on the specifics, and
he said he would give the money to charity. But
he said he would do it. He was asked a
question by CNN's Caitlin Collins that he about that that
he was seeking money in connection with complaints he had
filed about past DOJ investigations and the harassment of that,
and he said, I don't even know the numbers. I
(27:47):
don't even talk about it. All I know is they
would owe me a lot of money. But I'm not
really looking for money. I really would give it to
charity or do something like that, so the details are
kind of murky, but the president acknowledge that it is
unprecedented and he would potentially be paying himself damages to
resolve claims that the Justice Department under his predecessor, which
(28:12):
would be President Joe Biden, had wronged him. And he said,
with the country, it's interesting because I'm the one that
makes the decision. It's awfully strange to make a decision
where I'm paying myself. In other words, did you ever
have one of those cases where you have to decide
how much you're paying yourself in damages? And he has
claimed for a long time the Justice Department was weaponized.
(28:34):
We certainly have heard that, and that has focused a
lot of what had irked him about a couple of
the federal indictments brought against him after his first term.
Of course, both cases were dropped after he won reelection
last year. Wouldn't that be an interesting case to follow
as to how that would all play out and how,
(28:57):
I mean, what would that settlement look like. And of
course it would have to be approved by Justice Department
officials who defended him or those around him during the investigation,
and so that would be something to see that play
out play out in court, no.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Question about that. All right, you want some good news.
This is good.
Speaker 2 (29:28):
I like traditions, and I like this tradition. I would
love to see it in person. But you know, we're
a pumpkin time. It is Halloween, the pumpkin pie and
pumpkins and all that great stuff. So there's an annual
fall event at the Oregon Zoo where baby elephants or
i should say giant elephants, even if they're small, they're
still giant elephants. They smash massive pumpkins and they you know,
(29:54):
they crashed to the ground.
Speaker 1 (29:55):
The crowd screams. It's a very big deal.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
And one of the baby elephants at the zoo had
a lot of tricks. Its handlers gave it a small
pumpkin to play with during this big event where these
half ton pumpkins are smashed. The eight month old Asian
elephant Tula I kept trying to grab this small pumpkin
(30:21):
and was kind of playing with it, dribbling it around
like a soccer ball. The video is very entertaining. Go
look it up. Go look up the squishing of the squash,
because this goes back to nineteen ninety nine. There was
a farmer who donated a pumpkin that weighed eight hundred
and twenty eight pounds, And of course the donated pumpkins
have gotten bigger, you know, a thousand pounds or even more.
(30:45):
And people love to go and watch this and it
is kind of a wild thing to see these elephants
that are just smashing the pumpkins all over the place.
And you think about it, when you think about elephants
that are out there, and Asian elephants like it's Tula
(31:06):
two and her family, they're considered pretty highly endangered. That's
even what the Oregon Zoo will tell you. It's kind
of a fragmented population of elephants. But pretty cool to
be able to see that. I mean the zoo visitors,
like I said, just go nuts. And then the family
of elephants. Of course, then you say, well what happens
with all of it? They're gonna eat the squash. Of course,
that's what they're doing. They know, hey, this is food,
(31:29):
and they know it. May it might be the cheering
and all that for the crowds, but for them, it
is food, food, food, no question about that.
Speaker 1 (31:39):
All right, happened some birthdays.
Speaker 2 (31:41):
We're gonna squeeze them in, all right, celebrating a birthday.
If you are celebrating a birthday, happy happy birthday to you.
Speaker 1 (31:56):
Do you know how old Judge Judy is. Just think
about that for a second.
Speaker 2 (31:59):
How old do you think is She's eighty three years old.
Speaker 8 (32:04):
You know.
Speaker 2 (32:04):
Now, there's other television judges, but there could there be
anyone more successful. Now, for twenty five seasons, twenty five
seasons from ninety six to two thousand and twenty one,
she had the top Nielsen rated court show Judge Judy
the longest serving television arbitrator in a court room themed
(32:27):
program in history. Wow, that's like a Guinness World Record
for sure. I mean, she's got a lifetime achievement Emmy,
all of that.
Speaker 1 (32:35):
It makes sense. There was even spin offs.
Speaker 2 (32:39):
Judy Justice, which is still out there, and yeah, pretty incredible.
Speaker 1 (32:46):
It was really funny in the beginning.
Speaker 2 (32:47):
If you remember the beginning days, it's fun to go
look that up and watch parts of that show. And boy,
oh boy, I mean listen, she was a criminal court
judge in New York and she was part of the
even the family court in the Manhattan Division, and she
had a reputation as a very tough New York City judge.
(33:09):
She kind of disagrees with being called tough, but just
watch that show and you can decide for yourself.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
But how about that?
Speaker 2 (33:17):
And then Kim Kardashian, Kim Kardashian seems to me forever young.
I had no idea how old she was. Forty five
years old. And do I need to tell you who
Kim Kardashian is. You know that long running reality television
show Keeping Up with the Kardashians. All of the media
attention that she's gained almost seems right from the very
(33:40):
very beginning. She founded a company called Skims in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1 (33:46):
It's valued at four billion even actually more than that.
Speaker 2 (33:50):
So between that and between other things that she's other
things that she's doing, the spin offs, She's even in
a television show that's coming up. It surrounds divorce, is
something about divorce, but she's actually acting in it. So
it just seems like in her career, you never know
what's what's next. And no matter what, you know, the
(34:11):
name right, hey, coming up next, maybe someone will nail
the score this week the game of the week in
the NFL.
Speaker 1 (34:18):
We have a lot of fun with this.
Speaker 2 (34:19):
You can call us at six one two four six
five ninety six ninety five six one two four six
five ninety six ninety five when I announced the game
of the week, or you can send me your guests
Kate at Kate Delaney Radio.
Speaker 1 (34:32):
Kate at Kate Delaney Radio.
Speaker 2 (34:34):
Click on contact once I announce the game, tell me
who you think is gonna win and what the score is.
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Speaker 1 (38:06):
It's now time for the weekly installment of Nailed.
Speaker 20 (38:09):
The School Steelers returned to primetime action on Sunday Night
on the Peacock Network when they return home to host
the Green Bay Packers Sunday Night Football.
Speaker 2 (38:24):
Hey, both teams in first place in their divisions, and
boy they have a lot to play for when you
think of the storylines here, right, Steelers, of course, are
going to be centered around the quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who's
going to play in his first game against his former team. Yeah,
the team that drafted him first twenty fourth overall in
(38:45):
the two thousand and five draft.
Speaker 1 (38:47):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (38:48):
He spent, of course, as you all know, eighteen seasons
with the Packers, fifteen as a starter, won four MVP
Awards in a Super Bowl with the team in twenty eleven.
Packers coach Matt Floris as his team is solely focused
on going into Pittsburgh and coming out with the win.
They just happen to have Aaron Rodgers on the team.
(39:09):
So Green Bay is a three and a half point favorite.
The numerical total in this game is forty four and
a half points. The first crack at this is Pete
in the Great State of Texas.
Speaker 10 (39:24):
Hey, Pete, ain good even one man's Paul. So we
got the Packers and the Steelers and it's leading in weekend.
How about twenty four seventeen Steelers.
Speaker 1 (39:48):
Ooh, I like it.
Speaker 2 (39:50):
Twenty four to seventeen, Pete. You own that piece of
real estate.
Speaker 10 (39:55):
Now back to the bunker.
Speaker 2 (39:59):
Thanks for playing. I appreciate you. Twenty four to seventeen.
That is really a good score. You know, it's interesting
the Steelers are going to be wearing their brand new
throwback unis for this game, and Mike Tomlin for his
part of it, the head coach of the Steelers, you know,
kind of echoed the same sentiment. He knows that Rogers
is just playing a win, and that's how he opened
(40:19):
his press conference on Tuesday saying that his team needs
to refocus on stopping the run after letting the Bengals
running back Chase Brown rush for over one hundred yards
on Thursday night. Pittsburgh's got another big test in that
department in the capabilities of veteran Josh Jacobs, who's coming
off a two touchdown game against the Arizona Cardinals. So
(40:41):
that's gonna be the big thing for them. Be interesting
to see what happens here. Remember Jordan Love replace Rogers
as the Packers starting quarterback and he's twenty two, sixteen
and one as the signal caller there.
Speaker 1 (40:55):
Uncertainly, the Packers' pass.
Speaker 2 (40:58):
Rush has been bolstered by you know who, Micah Parsons,
the cast off of the Cowboys traded from Dallas before
the start of the season. All right, let's see what
Annie and Westlake Village has to say.
Speaker 11 (41:13):
This is Annie and Westlake Village. What an interesting matchup
the Green Bay Packers at the Pittsburgh Steelers. You have
missed the personality himself playing his old team. It might
have been a little bit more drama. Could have been
Lambeau Field. But at Pittsburgh Heinz Field. Oh, I'm sorry
(41:33):
I called it a field. It's not a field. It's
more like the Hinds Dog Park. It is the worst
turf in the history of the NFL. So let's call
it Hinz Dog Park. I still think the Packers will
come out on top on this one. I think it's
gonna be fairly tight for a while. But then I
think it's gonna end up being twenty seven to fourteen
(41:59):
because you know, mister personality only has so much to
go around.
Speaker 2 (42:05):
Wow, so she's right about the field. It is not
a great field at all. Let's see what Nikki listening
to us in the great state of Michigan says, Hey.
Speaker 19 (42:16):
Hey, Nikki Collin here from the Lions Country, Motown, the
Motor City. We are here in Dean Trot City. Anyway,
how about that Lions game host? I mean, I know
Mayfield's crying in his boots, but he made some pretty
bad patches, so he's got nothing to complain about. And
if you watch that clip closely, I think he tripped
(42:36):
on his own feet, but he just doesn't want to
admit it. Anyway, let's talk about the Steelers Packers game
coming up. Steelers are what's born two and the Packers
are for to one and one. Well, we'll see because
they tied the Cowboys the last time. Anyway, what's going
to happen? What is going to happen? Can the Steelers
defense got the Green Bay Packers running game? That's really
(42:57):
the big question here, and we'll will Aaron Rodgers have
to pass protection now I'm sure that Michael Parsons is
going to want to get his little butty in there,
and maybe we'll find Aaron Rodgers on the ground a
few times. I really think that the Packers are going
to win this game. I think it's going to be
(43:18):
a close game, but I really think the Packers are
going to take it. Twenty three twenty one Packers. Talk
to you, dude, Bye bye.
Speaker 2 (43:28):
Wow, twenty three twenty one Packers. So, Nicky has this
really tight? This will be an edge of your seat game.
It is. There's reasons, there's malling reasons really on both
sides of the ball. I think the Packers are pretty
psyched up about this, jacked up, psyched up whatever about
this game too. I mean, look, it's the Packers versus
(43:48):
the Pittsburgh Steelers in the end, no matter who the
personalities are, what.
Speaker 1 (43:53):
The situation is.
Speaker 2 (43:53):
And I agree that it'd be different if it was
in Green Bay and we're talking about Aaron Rodgers there.
All right, let's see what Jason has to say. Jason,
what do you think is gonna happen?
Speaker 7 (44:11):
I'm not sure I wanna. Oh boy, yeah, Well, you know,
for me, it's better if the Packers lose, Right, so
I'm gonna I'm just gonna pick the Steelers. It'll be funny,
I think. So let's say the Steelers get Let's say
(44:32):
it's like thirty one, and then the Packers only get
like seventeen.
Speaker 1 (44:37):
Oh it's lopsided.
Speaker 7 (44:39):
Yeah, I think that'll be funny.
Speaker 2 (44:41):
That would be funny because of all the build up.
Then what happened to the great green Bay Packers if
that should happen. I mean, they do have a loud crowd,
you know, that's there. That absolutely plays a part of this.
The Packers' offense, though, is so tough. I think if
Josh Jacobs and then the other side of the Mic Parsons,
and is he going to be a gnat in the
(45:02):
face of Aaron Rodgers. There's a good chance of there's
a very very good chance of that. I mean right
now so far in the season, and Parsons has five
and a half sacks with his new team. He's going
to be a disruptor in that front seven. Definitely, definitely, definitely.
All right, I'm going to say it's going to be
green Bay. I think it's gonna be green Bay. And
(45:25):
this was a tough one to call, but I'm gonna
say Green Bay wins it, and the final score is
twenty seven to twenty four. Twenty seven to twenty four
is what I like. What do you say? You can
(45:46):
send me your thoughts Kate at Kate Dalaney radio dot
com and just let it flow on the contact.
Speaker 1 (45:53):
And who do you think wins?
Speaker 8 (45:54):
Is it?
Speaker 1 (45:54):
The Packers?
Speaker 8 (45:55):
Say?
Speaker 2 (45:55):
Is the Steelers? And just what is the score? If
you win, you win prizes and bragging rights. And it's very,
very very cool. So the clash will take place on
Sunday night, kickoff scheduled for eight, twenty eight, twenty It's
tough to pick the game of the week because there
were a couple of others I liked, especially what happened
with the Broncos this past week, and I like the
(46:17):
momentum of the Broncos and the Cowboys, and this is
going to be at Mile High Stadium. That was kind
of my backup plan. The Broncos could go six and two,
and of course the Cowboys could pick up their fourth win.
They had that weird one tie, so they're three to
three and one. And there's a few other games that
I thought would be equally as good. But there's a
(46:38):
lot of lopsided things happening, like the Bears taking on
the Ravens. The Ravens are just a shadow of their
former team. I think the Bears win that one easily.
The Bills and the Panthers could be interesting because it's
going to be in Charlotte and Josh Allen suddenly shows
or his team shows they're a little bit more human
than the way they started off the season. So there's
(46:59):
a couple of different places that I might have gone.
I wonder if the Jets will ever what if the
Jets don't pick up a win this season? They have
one of the early games. Cincinnati's favored by six and
a half points in their game they're hosting the Jets.
The Jets are o and seven. Oh, the paper bags
(47:21):
have been out for a while. I mean, at least
the Dolphins, who are struggling. They're one in six as
they head into Atlanta. But wow, really tough, tough, tough,
tough for Jet fans.
Speaker 1 (47:35):
Worth mentioning this.
Speaker 2 (47:36):
It was opening night for the NBA.
Speaker 1 (47:40):
One of the best games.
Speaker 2 (47:41):
The thunder beat the Rockets in double overtime. The final
score won twenty five to one twenty four.
Speaker 1 (47:52):
The Warriors in.
Speaker 2 (47:54):
Another high profile game, knocked off the Lakers one nineteen
to one oh nine. Jimmy Butler thirty one points, Steph
Curry twenty three points, but Hey, Luca forty three. Luca
Donkin's my favorite player, forty three points. Good luck to
(48:14):
everybody who tried to nail the score. Thanks to the
Minnesota two Jason and Daniel as always, for their excellent
work on the technicals. Keep it tight and make it count,
my friends,