Chicago Insight July 12th 2026

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
One seven five WGCs.

Speaker 2 (00:03):
This number one fair popinar.

Speaker 3 (00:05):
Bet Hello, and welcome to Chicago Insight. I'm your host,
Darryl Dinard. This show is all about informing you about
the institutions as well as the individuals who are doing
extraordinary things in our cities and communities. With summer in
full swing, we'll learn about two organizations Chicago Youth Programs
and Build. They are dedicated to keeping area youth on
a positive trajectory. And we'll close out our discussions learning

(00:28):
about the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, but first
up Chicago Youth Programs. It goes without saying that the
key to building better communities is investing in our youth.
Since nineteen eighty four, Chicago Youth Programs has endeavored to
serve the comprehensive needs of each youth with an asset

(00:49):
based approach that intends to mitigate risk while building strengths.
Joining us this morning to discuss that mission and its
annual Hope Gala are WP President Diamond McNulty and Kathy Jackson,
who is the vice president of Engagement and Development. There's

(01:10):
a pleasure to have the both of you join us
this morning, and I guess I want to begin first
with you, Diamond. You served as the chairman of the board.
Talk to us about this hidden gym that's on the
South side of Chicago called Chicago Youth Programs.

Speaker 2 (01:25):
Chicago Youth Programs is just a wonderful gym. I could
speak personally from it. So born and raised in Chicago,
I grew up on a near North area. I was
actually a participant in the organization at the age of five,
so I've been through the organization at five years old.
I've been through the organization at every level, from our
read to me during our concept package, having mentors, receiving

(01:47):
scholarships when I attended college, and then having the benefit
of having angel supporters give me additional funds to have
everything I needed in order to be successful. Organization we
support kids from birth to college and beyond. So that's
the secret. The secret is some organizations only support after school,

(02:08):
but our goal is the long term approach where we
want to make sure our kids are with one out
of the streets to support it from the beginning until.

Speaker 4 (02:17):
They become successful and sustaining on their own.

Speaker 3 (02:21):
You have an extraordinary track record in doing this. Like
I said, You've been around since nineteen eighty four, which
is a long time. And the fact of the matter
is you have this stellar track record in terms of
one hundred percent of your high school program participants actually
graduate and go on to matriculate in terms of a

(02:42):
post secondary matriculation. Talk about that.

Speaker 4 (02:45):
Yeah, So it stems from we have.

Speaker 2 (02:48):
To give support to our volunteers. So we have tutors
and mentors that come on after schools, whether it's throughout
the entire week, so once our kids get out of school,
they may meet them at the law school, at hospitals,
we have volunteer spaces and they help them with all
of their gaps. So it's really throughout the entire week

(03:09):
where we're covering our kids and we're ensuring that they're successful.
And one of the things that we found out is
preparing our youth with those that are in college or
medical students or corporate executives, that they see what they
desire to be and that inspires them to keep going
and to not give up.

Speaker 3 (03:26):
Kathy speaks specifically about program offerings and community engagement.

Speaker 5 (03:31):
So with the programs, there are various programs and as
Diamond mentioned about the mentoring and the tutoring, and that
there's programs that are addressing the needs for our younger
kids as well as our middle school and as well
as high school. With the high school programs though, that's

(03:53):
where it's a lot about college preparedness and helping them
to identify careers rather be going into college for four year, college,
two year, or even into the trades. Some of the
programs are STEM programs and it's just a variety of

(04:13):
programs that address the needs of our youth and also
to give them exposure.

Speaker 3 (04:19):
You serve some seven hundred and fifty kids annually. The
thing that I found most impressive is that though there
is a tremendous focus on high school students in terms
of making sure that they succeed after high school, you
do something that I thoroughly believe in, and that is
getting them while they're young, as young as five years old.

Speaker 4 (04:38):
Speak about that it truly matters.

Speaker 2 (04:40):
So we have two programs that start at that age
and it's our prep programs. So that's our parent run
evening preschool where we not only support the kids, but
we also involve the parents, and that is where we
bring that family aspect together. And then that same program
mirrors over to what is called our read to Me,
where we have volunteers or medical students to come in

(05:04):
and do the exact same thing, where we're working with
our kids with concept packets. What we found out is
not only is it working with those kids, we're able
to identify and help them with their comprehension, help them
with sounding out different words, and we have so many
learning aids to ensure that Okay, well, they're going to
different levels. One of the things that we found out

(05:25):
what our kids is as they're going through different levels,
as we're celebrating them, they're actually wanting to run after.

Speaker 4 (05:33):
Their challenges more than the things that they know, because.

Speaker 2 (05:35):
They get rewarded by overcoming different packets that they are
not familiar with. So every time they do something that
they're not familiar with and they accomplish it, we reward them.
So that's one of the secret sauces.

Speaker 3 (05:48):
Kathy, and it's a wonderful sauce. You know, it needs
to be spread on every piece of bread. I have
had the pleasure of em seeing the Hope Gala in
the past, and I'm also going to all so be
there along with my wonderful colleague from ABC seven News
trade ward talk about Hope Gala and why it's so

(06:08):
important for people to support this event.

Speaker 5 (06:11):
You know, each year CYP hosts a special fundraising that
really generate the critical support for the youth and the
families we serve, and so by supporting us, it's an
evening to bring together corporate, civic and philothraphic profit leaders
to celebrate and to honor our remarkable young people in

(06:33):
the lives that have been transformed through participating in our programs.
You know, I must say that this celebration would not
be possible without the support that we have from our donors,
our volunteers, partners, and staff and that come together and
build the stronger communities for the Chicago area. This year's theme,

(06:58):
Expanding Access Elevating Futures, reflects both on our progress and
our purpose. Various communities outside of the communities that we
are currently serving have reached out to us and asked
if we could support them in their particular communities. Yeah,
we've met with aldermen outside of our usual areas of offering,

(07:23):
and so we're being called to deepen our impact and
reaching out and providing essential resources to help empower youth
in other communities as well. So this cannot be done
without the support of our sponsors, our donors, you know,

(07:43):
volunteers and of course the staff.

Speaker 3 (07:46):
Let's talk about the Hope Gale. It's taking place on Wednesday,
July twenty.

Speaker 5 (07:50):
Ninth, yes, five point thirty. It will be held at
the Dossi Fulton Market, which is located at three h
two North Green Street.

Speaker 3 (07:58):
It's a wonderful venue space to be there in Fullton
Market and it's just electric because people come and it's
truly a party with the purpose because you know that
you'll get tangible results in terms of your investment, whether
it's financial or whether it's in person, in terms of
as a volunteer. So Diamond they can always send the

(08:22):
donation they can.

Speaker 5 (08:23):
There are sponsorship opportunities available as well as ticket purchases
and if people are interested in purchasing, doing a packet
where they can do the ten ticket packet or five
ticket packet. So there's various ways that they can do that.
They can either go to our website which is www.

(08:44):
Dot's Chicago Youth Programs dot org and click on events,
or they can contact me directly at seven seven three
four nine three for zero five three in Diamond.

Speaker 3 (08:59):
In terms of you, I'm matriculating through this program from
the ten to age of five. Talk to me about
what you think is the thing that strengthens you and
provides you with the sense of urgency and mission as
your role in your role as president.

Speaker 2 (09:15):
Well, right now, we're seeing so much happening or across
the city of Chicago, and I know how important it
is for our kids to be covered and supported.

Speaker 4 (09:26):
And CYP has been here long term. We have a
track record.

Speaker 2 (09:30):
Of taking kids from birth to college and beyond which myself,
sitting in this role, I am a reflection of what
success looks like through the organization. So I want to
make sure that all of our kids across the city
of Chicago has the opportunity to benefit from us the
same things.

Speaker 4 (09:45):
That I benefit from.

Speaker 2 (09:47):
So it's really being intentional, and that's why this year
we're talking about expanding access because we're looking at other
community areas, whether it's Henry Horner, whether it's more on
the South Side.

Speaker 4 (10:00):
Inside school systems.

Speaker 2 (10:01):
So we're really preparing for our strategic plan so that
we can expand access to more kids and give them
the opportunities to be successful.

Speaker 3 (10:09):
I love just saying what people can see is also
giving them a roadmap for what they can be.

Speaker 4 (10:16):
It's going to be phenomenal. And then too, some of
the some of the key things.

Speaker 2 (10:19):
That we've added on things and enroll like this is
so intentional that we've added chess, a chess club, We're
adding golf, We're bringing toastmasters to the kids. Just some
of those intentional exposures that's going to help them throughout
their life, but at an earlier age. I know how
it benefited me at a later age. So we can
get them early and give them these additional exposures. They're

(10:41):
going to skyrocket and our ceiling is going to be
their floor.

Speaker 3 (10:44):
And also they can come up with the excuse there's
nothing to do.

Speaker 4 (10:50):
Definitely we have everything they need.

Speaker 3 (10:52):
That sounds so very good to give that website.

Speaker 5 (10:55):
So the website is www dot Chicago Youth.

Speaker 3 (11:00):
Is Kathy Jackson as well as Diamond McNulty. We thank
you so much all that you do. Thank you, thank
you very.

Speaker 4 (11:07):
Much, thank you so much for all you doing.

Speaker 1 (11:08):
All you've done is more.

Speaker 3 (11:09):
Than fifty years BUILD, which stands for broader urban involvement
and leadership development, has inspired area youth through youth development
and violence prevention programs. Joining me this morning to talk
about the BUILD mission and its impact on today's youth
is Bradley Johnson. He is the chief executive officer of BUILD,
and we also have joining us our intern with the

(11:31):
Northwestern University, Samuel Alsario. I guess I want to begin
first with you, Bradlee, in terms of speak specifically about
build's mission and its service area.

Speaker 6 (11:42):
Okay, well, you know BUILD established in nineteen sixty nine
that our mission really at the end of the day,
is that we help youth overcome systemic barriers and achieved
positive futures, and we do that through our programs, which
care to include intervention services, so that's working downstream. These

(12:03):
are youth who are involved in the justice system or
risky behaviors, gang activity, violence. And then there's the upstream
work which are prevention services and so thus after school time,
out of school camps, all types of services and programs
that include enrichment services which are the arts and sports

(12:24):
and music and agriculture.

Speaker 1 (12:27):
We have a small farm here as well.

Speaker 6 (12:31):
And then there's also education services, so we're looking at
our young people getting an education but also starting for
elementary school. Think about high school, and then from high
school thinking about college or whatever, post secondary including careers,
then mental health services. One thing that we've learned over
our fifty seven years is that hurt people hurt people,

(12:51):
but on the flip side of that, heal people, heal people.
And so with that work with mental health services, our
young people as well as that connected family are able
to get mental health services and supports as well as
some of those basic needs being met. Many times we
have families that are struggling just to make ends meet,

(13:12):
so we help with things, whether it's clothing or food,
even rental assistance at times.

Speaker 1 (13:17):
And we serve the greater.

Speaker 6 (13:18):
West Side of Chicago, so that includes Austin, Garfield Park,
Humboldt Park, and all the connected neighborhoods around it.

Speaker 3 (13:26):
Everything that you talked about right now is the fact
that you really take a holistic approach to the development
of youth, because it's not just the youth themselves, but
you also have to look at the environment. You have
to look at the family structure, and you guys are
trying to fill in all of those holes.

Speaker 1 (13:42):
You know what, And that's exactly and that's intentional.

Speaker 6 (13:45):
That's intentional, and it evolved over time based on the
needs of our young people. One thing is is that
we are dedicated. Young people are at the center of
our work. We want to see them thrive. But we
also recognize is that it really takes a village to
raise a child.

Speaker 1 (14:03):
They need all these background supports.

Speaker 6 (14:05):
And when you unpack violence, if you unpack justice involvement
and you walk that backwards, you're going to find economics,
You're going to find trauma, You're going to find poverty,
You're going to find poor educational attainment.

Speaker 1 (14:19):
And then also many times is the parents need support
as well.

Speaker 6 (14:23):
And then we also know that our young people need
exposure and opportunity. We gained so much experience in youth
development over the years, and it's tied to young people
saying put the guns down and say no to drugs.

Speaker 1 (14:34):
That does not work by itself. What works is pick
up our.

Speaker 6 (14:39):
Music, career pathways, education, finding other exposures of things that
possible for your life.

Speaker 1 (14:47):
So I call that hope with legs.

Speaker 3 (14:49):
Talk specifically about this experience that we've been going through
in Chicago with regard to team takeovers far too many
times erupting and violence.

Speaker 6 (15:01):
I think that the key is you have to you
have to address this before. And I know people say
it's unpredictable where they show up and all that, but
all these.

Speaker 1 (15:09):
Young people are coming from communities and places.

Speaker 6 (15:12):
As a young person, I was a young person too
in the summers, and I know this was decades ago,
about forty years ago, essentially when I was a young
but teenager.

Speaker 1 (15:21):
I love to go downtown. I love to be at
the lake front.

Speaker 6 (15:25):
I remember me and my friends even in my early
twenties going to thirty first Street, beach and cars parking.
You talk to the girls. So young people gathering is
not the problem. They will gather, but I think the
key is understanding what's going on with them, and so
how do we address this.

Speaker 1 (15:42):
I think the mayor has a few things right.

Speaker 6 (15:45):
The Chicago Youth Works, that summer program that engages young
people in employment throughout the summer months is great. What
I would say, though, is that what we have to
do is look at what are the activities and how
can that work extend to later in the evenings. Typically
they end at five o'clock and they're Monday through Friday or.

Speaker 1 (16:03):
Monday through Thursday.

Speaker 6 (16:05):
I think what we could actually do is help the
train folks across the city. Even with our parts, they
need to be open later, and they need to offer
opportunities and be welcoming spaces when young people get there,
so you can have programs so I think as a
matter of preemption and not look at them as the

(16:25):
problem because that tends to trigger a lot of issues
as well.

Speaker 3 (16:29):
Sam, y'all know that you have a question.

Speaker 1 (16:31):
I do well.

Speaker 7 (16:32):
First of all, I really like how you mentioned like
kind of just like how it's important for an organization
to build. I wanted to ask you, like, how has
Chicago changed, and how has that reaction the city to
be evolving, and how have you guys reacted.

Speaker 6 (16:47):
There's limitations of what the city can do, so to
think that a city government can solve the problem is
not even realistic. What I look at is what's different
is that family units are not the same as they.

Speaker 1 (17:03):
Used to be. When I was growing up.

Speaker 6 (17:05):
Everybody I grew up with we went to the same
community school for elementary school.

Speaker 1 (17:11):
All the families knew each other, everything was intact. It's
not like that anymore.

Speaker 6 (17:14):
This is the twenty first century, and so as a
city evolves, I think there has to be more attention
paid to how we also utilize our schools. There's so
many things, like the schools are different because they're no
longer just a community school that everybody went to anymore.
Kids are moved, you know, they move all over the place.

(17:34):
And then in our neighborhoods there's a high mobility rate,
so young people move around a lot, even if families
don't stay in one neighborhood. On the West Side, they
moved from Austin to Garfield Park, to North Lawndale to
humbold Park to build min Kragan and this could be
in the span of ten years.

Speaker 1 (17:52):
One family could move that many times. So I think
one thing.

Speaker 6 (17:56):
That I would say that the city has got right
with is youth and employment. They do have some year
round work. We need more year round services and programs.
And then also what I would say with the city,
and this is one of the challenges, is.

Speaker 1 (18:12):
That it's segmented.

Speaker 6 (18:14):
So the park district has its own thing, the school
schools have, cps have their own thing. City government does
what they do, and they operate independently of each other.
In a large regard, there has to be more coordination
between them has to be and also how do we
utilize the schools as more of a community hub as

(18:35):
opposed to just a school year kind of place the
kids get dropped off or walk to and get picked up.

Speaker 3 (18:41):
So as you seek to build these connections, what would
you say to those people whose patience has warned thin
in terms of saying, hey, we've been investing with doing
this and we're not seeing good results. We're still seeing
people end up unfortunately murdered you.

Speaker 6 (19:00):
And that's a tough situation. And I do understand. I'm
a parent, but I'm also a homeowner. I think that
they deserve.

Speaker 1 (19:09):
To feel safe.

Speaker 6 (19:10):
What I would counter that with, though, is the structure
has to be put in place right. There has to
be a push and a drive and a demand for
our parts to remain open and offer programs. We can
utilize our libraries more, take the school buildings that many
are underutilized, and add more services and programs. And then

(19:31):
on the other end of it, we have to recognize
that every young person who comes.

Speaker 1 (19:36):
Out is not coming out to be involved with violence. Now,
I would say there has to be accountability.

Speaker 6 (19:42):
Let's look at where does restorative justice come in, Because
just the same punage of measures that happened you know
for years and years and years.

Speaker 3 (19:50):
What is the best way for people to find out
more information about the services offered with Build?

Speaker 6 (19:55):
You can call seven seven three two to seven two
eight eight zero, or you can reach us on our
way up www dot build Chicago dot org, where.

Speaker 1 (20:05):
You can see all our services.

Speaker 6 (20:07):
You can actually connect with us if you want to
partner with us, if you want to do programs, or
if you want to be involved or volunteer.

Speaker 3 (20:15):
Even Bradley Johnson, Samuel Lasario, we thank you so much
for joining us this morning.

Speaker 1 (20:20):
Thank you.

Speaker 3 (20:21):
Born hundred and thirty years The National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs, the nation's oldest national African American women's organization,
has sought to unite Black women across the country and
service leadership, advocacy, education, and community empowered. It's guided by
its historic motto lifting as we Climb. On July fifteenth

(20:42):
through the eighteenth, NACWC will hold its sixty fifth biennial
Convention at the Western O'haia and Rosemont. Joining us this
morning to talk about the mission of NACWC and its
convention is Denise Williams, National President, as well as its
National historian, doctor Lynda Nance, and also Michelle Duster, who

(21:05):
is a journalist as well as professor and the great
granddaughter of Ida B.

Speaker 1 (21:11):
Wells.

Speaker 3 (21:12):
I want to welcome you all to the program. I
want to begin first with you, doctor Nance. What is
the history of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs?

Speaker 8 (21:22):
Thank you very much for having us this morning and
asking such a wonderful question. The National Association of Colored
Women have been about the business of families of children,
of empowering economically women African American women of this country.
They've been about providing them with information about healthcare, about education.

(21:43):
They've started kindergartens, they've started colleges. They have done a
variety of different things to uplift women. The motto of
this organization is lifting as we climb. In every situation
that I have read about, I have seen that the
women of this organization across the country have lifted women

(22:04):
in every way they possibly could.

Speaker 3 (22:07):
And it's interesting because many times when we think about
historic legacy Black organizations, of course what comes to mind
is the NAACP and the Urban League. And were they
working under the radar or just that they were doing
that were so compelled in terms of their mission that
they didn't worry about having the national recognition.

Speaker 8 (22:28):
I think you could answer that by saying it's a both,
and those ladies were definitely focused on their mission to
uplift women in education, in politics, in industry. One of
the things that I find very interesting is at one
point they were focused on industrial education because they did

(22:50):
not see that colored men, colored boys could have a
way to support themselves, and they didn't see it in
the education system, so they decided to insert.

Speaker 1 (23:00):
It into the education system.

Speaker 8 (23:02):
Did they mind or did did it matter to them
whether the nation knew? I don't only think so, although
it was the National Association of Women that focused on
that and pushed that. There are buildings on university campuses
that are named after many of the women. There are
colleges named after many of the women even today. So

(23:23):
I think that it's a both. And yes, they were
focused on understanding, on helping people to understand that we're
national organization. But did they care whether or not the
nation recognized them as that It would have been a
good thing, but I think their mission was more important.

Speaker 3 (23:39):
Denise Williams, you are the National Association of calling Women's Clubs.
Tell us about the sixty fifth biennial Convention with its
theme Embracing Evolution to shape our Legacy. It's all about her?
Is her going to be there?

Speaker 5 (23:54):
Her?

Speaker 1 (23:54):
Good Morning?

Speaker 9 (23:54):
Dal Her will definitely be there all through our convention because,
as you say, it is all about her. We are
thrilled to host our sixty fifth bi annual Convention, celebrating
our one hundred and thirtieth anniversary at the Weston O'Hare
in Rosemont, Illinois, during July the fifteenth through the eighteenth,

(24:18):
our theme embracing Evolution to shape our legacy, It's all
about Her, which her represents harnessing excellence and resilience, and
her will be all throughout the convention. We are welcoming
more than two hundred and fifty members from across the
United States who will be gathering for four days of

(24:39):
leadership development, educational workshops, youth programs, business sessions. We will
also be having our national elections, and we will be
inspiring fellowship and sisterhood. We are especially excited to welcome
seventy three first time attendees to this convention. The convention

(25:01):
will also feature an outstanding lineup of speakers. Senator Johnson,
Ambassador Cousins. We have a social media influencer. Stephanie Williams
will be coming to speak at our young Adult Empowerment Breakfast,
and one of our featured speakers for our awards banquet

(25:21):
is Linda Johnson Rice, whose grandmother was a member of
the organization. A highlight is also our Parade of State's Luncheon,
which we will be celebrating all of our states, and
we also host the Frederick Douglas Luncheon during that time
that is our youth luncheon. Other honorees will be Michelle Duster,

(25:44):
who is actually on the call with us this morning,
so we are very excited about being in Chicago for
the fourth time.

Speaker 3 (25:52):
Michelle, what does it mean for you to receive an
award from this organization? And given the fact that the award,
or one of the awards given out during the convention
is the I. B. Wells Barnett Award.

Speaker 10 (26:04):
Thanks for having me on the show, Darryl, Denise and
doctor Linda Nance and Denise Williams, thank you so much
for honoring presenting this honor to me. My great grandmother
ID B. Wells, as many people know, was a journalist,
a suffragists, a civil rights activist. She was one of

(26:24):
the founders of the nac w C, along with many
other women. Some people might have heard of Mary Church
Terrell and Josephine Saint Pierre Ruffin. So my great grandmother
was a trailblazer when it came to fighting for women's rights,
and the fact that my great grandmother is recognized by

(26:45):
the organization is an amazing honor.

Speaker 3 (26:50):
What type of honor is this for Chicago.

Speaker 9 (26:54):
It's our fourth time in Chicago. We are incredibly thrilled
to be back in Chicago. Bringing our organization to this
area with the opening of the Obama Presidential Library is
another big and important thrill for our organization, for our
members to actually be able to go to that Presidential

(27:18):
Library and also to embrace the history of Chicago that
is part of this particular organization. We have a national
president that was from Chicago, that was Irene McCoy Gains,
and so we will also be recognizing the work that
she has done in Chicago and also as one of
our past national presidents.

Speaker 8 (27:39):
One of the very first referendums that this organization approved
and stepped behind was one that pushed to end lynching,
and Ida B. Wells was ahead of all of that
for me to be on a call with her granddaughter
or a great granddaughter and for us to ask her

(28:00):
during this particular convention session is a real high kind
of honor for me personally. I look forward to meeting
you in person and knowing that our organization has been
We've picketed at the White House to end lynching, We've
done lots of different things in different organizations throughout the country,

(28:23):
different clubs throughout the country, to bring up how important
it was to end lynching. And it is very significant
that in eighteen ninety six, when this started, we didn't
get success at that until twenty twenty two. That says
a lot about our country, but it says a whole
lot about how right Ida b. Wells was, how right

(28:45):
the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs was, and our
nation needs to celebrate the fact that we finally got it.

Speaker 3 (28:54):
Done, Michelle, during this time where black history and black
contribution and so literally trying to be erased from the
books and the books banned. Why is it so important
for people to not only celebrate, but to support organizations
like this.

Speaker 10 (29:12):
I think that as African Americans, we've always had to
take our destiny into our own hands. It's nothing new
for us to live in a country that is hostile
towards us, that is putting all levers of power to
suppress and oppress, erase, marginalize us.

Speaker 1 (29:32):
It's nothing new.

Speaker 10 (29:33):
We got this, We can do this. We've always done it.

Speaker 3 (29:35):
And Denise, what is the best way for people to
support the organization?

Speaker 9 (29:40):
People can support our organization by going to our national
website NACWC eighteen ninety six dot org. People can also
support by becoming an associate member. So again, if anyone
would like to be a part of NACWC, visit our
wonderful website NACWC eighteen ninety six dot org.

Speaker 3 (30:01):
I want to thank Denise Williams, doctor Linda Nance, as
well as Michelle Duster for joining us this morning. Well,
that wraps up this edition of Chicago Inside and closing.
Please take advantage of the useful information presented today. I'm
Darryl Dinard. Always remembered to use informed inside and everything
that you do, and be sure to take care of you.

Speaker 5 (30:20):
So our iHeartRadio Music Festival presented by Capitol One.

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He's coming Back to the Lost Figures.

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September eighteen, ninety fifteen Mobile Arena streaming live on Jeszy
Pleasant Hule A weekend full of superstar performances, bts N,
Why It's Busy bo?

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Can You Girl?

Speaker 7 (30:36):
Kardi Goody Dollars?

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Can you chess?

Speaker 3 (30:41):
Lannie Wilson just.

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Added list there Fi Leza laser Wearnebacco mused, they snooped
ve drop it my guitar.

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Hello everyone, it's Weezer.

Speaker 6 (30:51):
Hi, I'm zarlar.

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Dot com and we'll see you at our twenty twenty
six iHeartRadio Music Festival.

Speaker 1 (31:03):
President by Capital One.

Speaker 6 (31:06):
Capital One is the proud presenting partner of iHeartRadio Music Festival,
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Speaker 5 (31:16):
What's