TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260811 103000 UTC
454 transcript segments
Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp)
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:01] not fewer shots, and that it will increase hesitancy and make
[00:00:04] children safe. So help me out, because I'm already confused, right? Like first, I hear we're getting
[00:00:08] lower number of
[00:00:09] of shots, then someone says, actually, it's more shots, like, what is the
[00:00:13] difference here? Yeah, I think it's most
[00:00:17] important to first say that babies immune systems
[00:00:21] are very strong, very smart, and can
[00:00:24] handle the commonly recommended vaccine
[00:00:28] schedule, children are. exposed to anywhere from
[00:00:31] 2,000 to 6,000 immune triggering substances that
[00:00:35] we call antigens every day, and before this
[00:00:39] executive order, children were being exposed to
[00:00:44] of de 165 antigens through vaccines, which are like
[00:00:46] con beginner books right, priming and pumping the immune system to
[00:00:49] function, so when you change that vaccine schedule, when you
[00:00:53] break breakup MMR or you say that flu or
[00:00:57] in COVID is not recommended, you take the... commonly
[00:01:00] accepted vaccine schedule and you spread it out. what
[00:01:04] happens when you spread
[00:01:05] lo it out? parents are either
[00:01:07] en more likely to forget and to
[00:01:09] in return for multiple dose vaccines. children miss much much
[00:01:13] lo needed
[00:01:14] lo protection, and it's not just
[00:01:15] of about the child who doesn't get vaccinated. remember immunizations help to perform
[00:01:19] um herd immunity,
[00:01:22] so it's also about the child or the very vulnerable person who because
[00:01:26] of some illness maybe cannot receive the full recommended vaccine.
[00:01:30] windows, so we have to think about the collective in the whole.
[00:01:33] overtime, measles, for example, measles cases are up in the
[00:01:37] US under this administration. what are your concerns as we head into the
[00:01:41] school
[00:01:42] of year? my concerns are that that vaccination rate
[00:01:46] rate that is recommended among kindergarteners continues to drop. it's recommended
[00:01:50] to be 95%, it's now
[00:01:52] 92.5%, and when that rate drops, people
[00:01:56] unfortunately get harmed or worse case scenario they die. "we are
[00:02:00] having the worst measel outbreak in over three
[00:02:03] decades. We are already surging above 2,300
[00:02:07] cases in this year alone, and that does not have to be.
[00:02:11] These are researched, effective vaccines. We know what
[00:02:15] times are best uh, we're best able to give the vaccinations to
[00:02:19] children, and we actually know the best dote. Now we took
[00:02:22] something that was hardcore science, and we demote it to
[00:02:25] guessing. And for Senator Bill Cassidy, way too
[00:02:29] little. too late
[00:02:30] of as a physician, he should have stood his guard before the
[00:02:34] the current secretary actually was confirmed and we were allowed
[00:02:38] to destroy the faith in public health. this is really,
[00:02:42] really unfortunate. okay, that's Dr. Chris Pernell. thank you for your point of
[00:02:46] view.
[00:02:47] of appreciate that. thank you. and straight ahead on CNN this morning, winning
[00:02:50] was one thing, governing another. i'm going
[00:02:52] to talk about the legal road block to mayor Mamdani's agenda in New York.
[00:02:56] plus, has the
[00:02:57] of WNBA become another front for America? was culture wars,
[00:03:01] yes, how fights over race and gender are changing the conversation about
[00:03:05] the
[00:03:05] league.
[00:03:13] in in
[00:03:13] in
[00:03:26] of
[00:03:29] of
[00:03:40] of
[00:03:46] of
[00:04:01] in
[00:04:12] Soy José of of Levi en Jerusalén, somos
[00:04:15] CNN. Te gustaría tener una vida más saludable?
[00:04:19] Acompáñeme descubrir nuevos consejos, los avances
[00:04:22] de la ciencia y los métodos actuales que nos pueden ayudar
[00:04:25] in mejorar nuestra mente y cuerpo
[00:04:27] en en una consulta
[00:04:28] con el doctor Huerda. Podcast de
[00:04:31] CNN.
[00:04:38] of of
[00:04:40] in
[00:04:49] in
[00:04:56] in
[00:05:02] lo in
[00:05:07] de
[00:05:11] lo
[00:05:31] Fue importante cubrir el juicio a Genaro García Luna porque este es
[00:05:35] el ex funcionario público de México de más alto
[00:05:39] nivel en ser enjuiciado y conden. nado en Estados
[00:05:43] Unidos por narcotráfico, fue
[00:05:46] increíble estar ahí, escuchar estos testimonios
[00:05:50] y poder aprender exactamente cómo
[00:05:54] funcionan los cárteles la droga y cómo pueden
[00:05:57] funcionar el apoyo muchas veces
[00:06:01] de los funcionarios del gobierno. Cubrir un juicio federal en Estados
[00:06:05] Unidos siempre es una tarea difícil, tienes que llegar
[00:06:08] la corte muy temprano para asegurarte un.
[00:06:12] lugar dentro del tribunal, pero también porque no se permiten
[00:06:16] cámaras para grabar que está sucediendo la sala,
[00:06:20] así que hay que hacer apuntes, imagínense 8 horas
[00:06:24] tomando apuntes de todo que se dice, todo que sucede para
[00:06:27] poder portárselo a
[00:06:29] ustedes.
[00:07:35] So New York mayor, Sararan Mamdani is hitting road block
[00:07:38] a signature promise taxing the rich, so a judge has. block the
[00:07:42] rollout the mayor's effort to boost property taxes on
[00:07:46] high-value second homes in the city. momdoni says
[00:07:50] the fight isn't over. we are confident in our
[00:07:54] position and that is a confidence coming from both
[00:07:58] the legality the city's actions as well as the importance of
[00:08:02] a surcharge on secondary homes worth more than $5 million dollars.
[00:08:06] a surcharge that will help fund safer streets, that will help fund stronger
[00:08:10] schools and it will help fund the city that New Yorkers deserve. Okay, group chat
[00:08:13] is back, New York Post responds, hold it right
[00:08:16] tier, buse it's the pieda terror tax, um,
[00:08:20] it turned out this ran into a couple of problems, one that there were people who got
[00:08:24] caught up in it and it was their primary home right, when they made their list,
[00:08:28] two, he was weirdly public in saying the names of
[00:08:32] people who had second homes and that really like appalled some
[00:08:35] folks, what else is going on with this tax, well
[00:08:38] you saw some the home owners challenge the fact that they received the notice and and
[00:08:42] there there were some of those had their prime, they were their primary
[00:08:46] home, yeah, as opposed to their second home,
[00:08:50] and
[00:08:50] then to your point uh, they felt as if they had been doxed
[00:08:54] essentially by having their names, addresses and the
[00:08:58] value their homes released publicly, now that being
[00:09:01] said, there was a way that data is public information, it
[00:09:05] just wasn't colated in that way, well basically this was tax a second
[00:09:09] home and this was his backup plan, initially he wanted the governor of New
[00:09:13] York to pass a tax at the state level that would have raised
[00:09:17] taxes on rich New Yorkers, she rejected it, and that's how we ended
[00:09:21] up here.
[00:09:21] Now I have to admit, I can see on paper how people in New York who worry about
[00:09:25] rent, so who see empty apartments because wealthy people are not in
[00:09:29] those apartments and say, sure, tax them, so
[00:09:33] what's the reality here? I know you want to go first, I can hear, he's
[00:09:37] really, I can hear you, how you campaign and how you govern are two different
[00:09:41] things, and I think that... that's the conversation we're going to have
[00:09:44] after November, there a lot of candidates who made lot of promises to
[00:09:48] lot of people, when reality is in the congress you need
[00:09:51] 217 people to agree with you, plus majority in the
[00:09:55] senate, at the local level you're going to need council folks
[00:09:59] and others to get on board with your idea if you're not a strong mayor,
[00:10:03] you have to work with other partners to get things done, and that's my fear
[00:10:07] about this environment we're living a, lot of promises so you
[00:10:10] overpromise and underdeliver. then it makes people angry at the system and
[00:10:14] they tune out, well the free busting remember because he can't do that
[00:10:18] alone, all of lot of his issues he can't, but I think that that
[00:10:22] this isn't going away, what the judges stopped. was the rule
[00:10:25] out and so and and you said that at the top, but I think it's important and the
[00:10:29] list and all the things that happen, it's not necessarily the
[00:10:33] underlying policy the 5 million, the taxing, so I do think
[00:10:37] this comes back, he just probably does it better, but
[00:10:40] you know he is a little bit the dog to cut the car because he's got implement all this stuff
[00:10:44] now and it is hard to government, it's interesting watching all these different
[00:10:47] cities come up with their wealth taxes, you
[00:10:51] know this is coming up over and over again, this is why people are talking about the age. api
[00:10:55] companies maybe having some sort of tax on them, there is this
[00:10:59] sense from the average person that some people are so far
[00:11:02] ahead that it's not going to hurt them if there's this
[00:11:06] additional taking, and think about this, Bloomberg used to be the
[00:11:09] mayor right, like this is the city, a wealthy community that is used to
[00:11:13] having ear to City Hall and they've lost it, yeah, well I
[00:11:17] think what we're saying in this moment, we spoke about movements right, the seeds of this
[00:11:21] movement are the fact that we're a case-shaped economy, the the... those at
[00:11:25] the top are doing very well, those at the bottom are having a tough time, we saw the jobs
[00:11:29] report last week, Antoine and I were speaking about that earlier, uh, we'll get
[00:11:32] inflation report tomorrow as well, affordability is a real issue,
[00:11:36] people are mad and they're taking out that anger right, so the progressive
[00:11:40] wing the party, whether or not their prescriptions are going to
[00:11:44] indeed lead to real real world practical solutions is
[00:11:48] one thing, but they are speaking to that anger and tapping into
[00:11:52] that, it's like that voter earlier who was like, exactly.
[00:11:56] I also think there's an element at the local level that people are figuring out where the real
[00:12:00] power is, like DC is dysfunctional city, nothing can get
[00:12:03] done, but the closer your government is to you, the more important it is for
[00:12:07] you, so at the local level you see mayors, you see city council folks, county
[00:12:11] executive, you feel, you see them being more empowered and saying, you know what, we're going to
[00:12:15] use our power and we're going to fix the system in our
[00:12:18] own
[00:12:19] way where we can control it into hell with everything else, city council has the power
[00:12:23] here as you now, yeah, I mean, and the mayor has it, but she can't do anything
[00:12:27] if the city council, but the idea that states and local governments are
[00:12:31] the ones to move ahead in legislative areas where this
[00:12:35] very dysfunctional congress is unable to make progress, i think uh is
[00:12:39] is very true, so you guys stay with us, i'm going to turn to
[00:12:43] this, hunter biden's media tour, who won't he sit down with
[00:12:47] right now, it's definitely going through
[00:12:50] all the most provocative
[00:12:52] voices. the
[00:12:56] right is is is is is maneuvering its way through the
[00:12:59] terrain and making and politicizing this
[00:13:02] issue. so the WNBA is having a
[00:13:05] moment, are the culture wars threatening to overshadow the
[00:13:09] play?
[00:13:18] the history of life is right here.
[00:13:22] this is our planet, this is our home.
[00:13:27] wow the size of this
[00:13:28] animal,
[00:13:33] water has the ability to obsorb, to cleanse, to
[00:13:36] migrate, move, that's nature's magic, to
[00:13:40] see s like this gives you such incredible
[00:13:44] hope, when you put your mask on, you get into
[00:13:48] the water, you just have this whole world open up to
[00:13:51] you, the ocean is still the greatest part.
[00:14:30] Como ustedes pueden ver, no se visualiza en este punto, sino
[00:14:34] los techos de las casas, son ríos que se
[00:14:38] desbordaron completamente y que tienen incomunicadas, a
[00:14:41] esta, la comunidad de Arcadia,
[00:14:43] pero muchas otras comunidades aquí cerca,
[00:14:47] soy mexicano-británica, llevo 20 años ejerciendo
[00:14:51] periodismo la ciudad de México, en Estados Unidos.
[00:14:55] y ahora en Miami para CNN, CNN América es
[00:14:59] un programa multiplataformas donde van tener una
[00:15:02] información de todos los ámbitos que les va a permitir entender al
[00:15:06] mundo desde el ángulo que lo estén viendo. En esas tres
[00:15:10] horas no nada más van tener información desde un ámbito político
[00:15:14] económico, sino también salud, desde un ámbito para
[00:15:17] mujeres, pero sobre todo es un espacio donde podemos tener
[00:15:21] conversaciones no para polarizar, sino para integrar.
[00:15:25] la sociedad, que más me emociona
[00:15:28] es informar, indagar, investigar el por qué
[00:15:32] las cosas ir al fondo de los hechos, aquí verás que hace
[00:15:36] noticia. y todo que impacta tu día a día.
[00:15:40] CNN América con Rebecca Kelly, de lunes viernes en
[00:15:43] CNN.
[00:15:48] Vaya, es como una explosión de sabores. Me encantan todas estas
[00:15:51] comidas. No soy cocinero, así que por
[00:15:54] favor sea paciente. Muestre a su anfitrión
[00:15:58] que realmente disfruta la comida solviendo con fuerza. No es solo
[00:16:01] alimento, es una
[00:16:02] experiencia.
[00:17:19] We fought for so many years, but in 2020 especially to
[00:17:23] get to point where we were talking about the basketball, yeah, and now somehow the
[00:17:26] basketball is being used against us, when think about 30 years
[00:17:30] in, look at the players we're watching tonight, that's what we should be talking
[00:17:33] about, the WNBA facing...
[00:17:37] a culture war sparked by Sophie Cunningham, so the Indiana fever
[00:17:41] guard's mission to quote, protect young girls in the locker
[00:17:45] room has become a right-wing flash point, so much so
[00:17:49] that two former NBA players are declaring for the
[00:17:53] 2027 WNBA draft. Ness Canter
[00:17:57] and Royce White both say they suddenly identify as
[00:18:00] women. Now, White even unveiled new wig saying
[00:18:04] he's in his feminine era. Now, I just want to...
[00:18:07] I want to be clear, openly trans woman has
[00:18:11] played in the WNBA. League policy simply states that only women are
[00:18:15] eligible. Commissioner Kathy Engelbert sent a memo to
[00:18:19] teams, simply saying the league is discussing the
[00:18:22] issue. What the league really needs is a
[00:18:25] commissioner, and I would personally bet
[00:18:28] anything that we will not have this commissioner next year, could you guys
[00:18:32] get ahead of anything, you're just constantly playing
[00:18:35] catch-up, and I do wonder if if it we're just reached the point
[00:18:38] where listen, we got to get new commissioner in here, this league has
[00:18:42] just been paralyzed on so many things led by Kathy Anglebert, it's a shame because
[00:18:46] Kathy Anglebert was top official at Delo, woman a man's
[00:18:50] world, the exact kind of woman that we
[00:18:52] celebrate, so joining me now, Randa
[00:18:56] Williams, senior reporter at Bloomberg News, so during the break I
[00:18:59] was joking with you, more money, more problems, like the more attention on the
[00:19:03] WNBA, the more random sports dudes like the ones we were playing.
[00:19:07] have thoughts on how it should be run, right? there's a lot of money at
[00:19:11] stake. why did this issue about transplayers come up? is
[00:19:15] it simply what Sophie Cunningham said, kind of hopping on
[00:19:19] this conversation, or is there more to
[00:19:21] it? i think of course Sophie
[00:19:24] Cunningham has a right to have her beliefes, but this sort of issue is not
[00:19:28] something that has actively threatened the WMBA really
[00:19:32] ever, and so her bringing us up this idea that she does not want to play
[00:19:36] with mens and a mens and and biological men a women's locker
[00:19:40] room didn't exist
[00:19:41] and so that started this culture war where now everybody is talking about it and now you have
[00:19:45] two NBA players who are saying I identify as women and now Kathy
[00:19:49] Engelbert the WNBA commissioner has to come out and say we're going to be thoughtful about
[00:19:53] these sort of conversations knowing that of course this is collectively
[00:19:57] bargained and the collective bargaining agreement says that women can
[00:20:01] play in the WNBA but it doesn't mention anything about uh
[00:20:05] transwomen and they had a long conversation. about that collective bargaining
[00:20:08] agreement, I mean they kind of just got it, um, which included of course
[00:20:12] more money for them. I want to play for your reporter, Christine Brennon, she
[00:20:16] was talking about the fact that this bringing this culture war issue
[00:20:20] in particular to this league is going to be tricky for these players
[00:20:23] who, on the whole the league has seen is very progressive. Here she
[00:20:26] is. Colin Capernic, when he came out and was
[00:20:30] kneeling on with the terrible things happening, black lives matter, the whole issue
[00:20:34] that we saw occurring, the WNBA was a month ahead of.
[00:20:37] Call on Capernic, the Minnesota Links, Miamore and company were a month ahead
[00:20:41] of Capernic, most people don't know that or remember that or even paid any attention,
[00:20:45] so the WNBA is an activist league, no doubt about it, 74%
[00:20:49] black. 30 to 40% gay and they are very liberal
[00:20:53] uh minded.
[00:20:57] how is that going to affect how these players talk about
[00:20:59] this? well, I think now they're
[00:21:03] faced with you, somewhat problem solving a
[00:21:06] situation that didn't need to be solved to begin with. they have to
[00:21:10] now sort of, you have to wonder, does this impact the collective
[00:21:14] bargaining agreement, do both sides decide to say, hey, we need to
[00:21:18] add a new clause in there, there's no. no signs of that just yet, but
[00:21:21] the the sheer fact that they're having conversations
[00:21:24] about what this means, if Ennis Cancer decides that
[00:21:28] he does want to declare for the WNBA draft, what sort of rules
[00:21:32] and regulations do they have to permit that, because he's obviously making a
[00:21:36] mockery of this entire thing and using it for his own political
[00:21:39] game. last thing I want to ask is, I i there is some sensitivity
[00:21:43] here, I think when I think back to, I don't know if it was the Olympics, but do you remember there was
[00:21:47] a track star and people questioned? her genetic makeup, her
[00:21:51] biological sex, and it went into this whole thing, where
[00:21:55] people were questioning her body type and how she spoke in her voice,
[00:21:59] and a league full of women who are queer, right, where there are plenty of black
[00:22:03] women, does this raise the specter of this kind of
[00:22:06] policing of your body and telling you that you look like a man and all of this
[00:22:10] stuff that it's like the wrong group of people to be foisting this
[00:22:14] on, yeah, all I can think about is what these
[00:22:17] WMA players go through a daily. basis of being compared to men
[00:22:21] of off like you think of Britany Griner in particular who has dealt with that
[00:22:25] I'd argue more than any WMBA player over the last 10 years of just her having
[00:22:29] a deep voice and she's just she's a large version of that now think the
[00:22:33] players who are 5-8 59 510 who
[00:22:36] are just simply very very good at basketball now that
[00:22:39] they're now they're put on the forefront of this culture war that they have
[00:22:43] no intentions of really fighting they just want to play and
[00:22:47] yet all we seem to talk about for the new C directive bargaining agreement, the
[00:22:51] new media deal, all these players getting paid, new money is
[00:22:55] things outside of basketball that have no threat on basketball
[00:22:59] at this current moment, so it is uh annoying to say the
[00:23:02] least. okay, Randall, thank you so much, always appreciate your
[00:23:06] time. thank you. want to turn
[00:23:09] to something else, regrets he has few. tucker carlson
[00:23:13] apologizing to one of his long-time punching bags, hunter
[00:23:16] biden. i advocated for all kinds
[00:23:20] of things that i now regret advocating
[00:23:24] for, um, particularly the things that you
[00:23:28] said about me, deep regret, no,
[00:23:32] do actually,
[00:23:32] mean i yeah, mean i yeah, regret in the sense that as someone who has
[00:23:36] dealt with addiction, yeah, not quite as
[00:23:40] uh an exciting way as you did, but i've been there, for
[00:23:43] sure, uh, you know, extending grace to people who are out
[00:23:47] their minds, like you would think i would do that, i should have done. that more, so I
[00:23:51] do, I do regret that. Turns out the
[00:23:55] two rivals can find common ground and having the same
[00:23:58] enemy. The one existential threat that I
[00:24:02] think that we face as a country is
[00:24:06] Donald Trump. We've had lot of bad leaders, actually, or mediocre leaders, I don't, we've had
[00:24:10] a flamebuyantly corrupt leader like this, we haven't
[00:24:13] ever. Okay, group chat is
[00:24:17] back. I won't run through them all, but I'll run through some the... them um
[00:24:21] macrodosing with PFT, armchair expert dack
[00:24:24] shepard, this is Gavin Newsam, the Tucker Carlson show, America first,
[00:24:28] Candace Owens, I think you can get Hunter Biden at your Barmitsva at this
[00:24:32] point, the man is everywhere, wonder what the end game is, I mean look, I don't
[00:24:36] fought him for it, he had such horrible reputation and he was
[00:24:39] picked on for years rightly or wrongly, but Americans love a comeback, we
[00:24:43] love a person who comes back and yeah,
[00:24:47] what is the point, no, I think there is point. I just don't know what his is, is it, does
[00:24:51] he want to run for office sometime, maybe? I don't know. I thought
[00:24:54] it was about challenging some these people in their
[00:24:57] own environment, right? Like he was with Nick Funtes at one point,
[00:25:01] and I think he thinks he's injecting into a particular
[00:25:05] vein of politics, like the
[00:25:09] words and thoughts from Democrats and from Biden era
[00:25:13] politics. You're absolutely right, and then speaking a very unfiltered
[00:25:17] way, which people have an appetite for
[00:25:19] whole thing, why? is making so many rounds as well, nick fuentes, candas owens, as you
[00:25:23] mentioned, you just you tick off the boxes, each these has he's
[00:25:27] made news which with each these appearances, because again he's speaking a
[00:25:31] more unfiltered way, or even just being there if you think about how much
[00:25:34] handring there was over harris appeared in terms of whether
[00:25:38] she do Joe Rogan and all this stuff, there's always this like idea that democrats are
[00:25:42] too cautious and he's very much being like look at me dancing through multiple lion
[00:25:46] stands, i think he's challenging a system a way.
[00:25:50] that democrats traditionally have not been able to do and get away
[00:25:54] with it, I said earlier, our homework is not great at
[00:25:56] the same, I still believe that, but Hunter Biden's father is no longer in
[00:26:00] office so he can say what the hell he wants. "and it's okay, plus there's no
[00:26:04] one out there, I think defending his father and his father's
[00:26:08] legacy for people continue to beat up on his father, as a
[00:26:12] son, my late father, if that happened to me, I would be out there on the front
[00:26:16] line defending my dad, which he has said multiple times right, and but he's just dropping
[00:26:19] f bombs left and right, and
[00:26:22] you know, I think he's really using the kind of language people are jokingly calling
[00:26:26] like dark woke, like the idea that it's going to be more pugilistic than
[00:26:29] before, and these the shows he's going on loves it." because they're getting more
[00:26:33] viewers, they're getting different viewers, it's
[00:26:37] not traditional, i also think politics is a contact sport, but it's sometimes can be a
[00:26:41] sport of convenience, tucker costs and hunter bidon is a convenient
[00:26:45] opportunity for both them to up their numbers, what's the opportunity
[00:26:49] for tucker, what's going on with his tour of whatever this is, well
[00:26:53] for Tucker you get, mean he just released a 10 point plan that he has, there was
[00:26:57] a picture with Marjory Taylor Green, Thomas Massy and
[00:27:01] others, he's been free. slurting without necessarily saying he's going to create a
[00:27:05] third party, a third lane as well, the 2028 election, i thought
[00:27:08] the implication was that he wouldn't run if it was JD Vance, that
[00:27:12] somehow if
[00:27:13] it was Marco Rubio where he can complain about military intervention
[00:27:17] and things like that, he might run, but with JD vance not so much. okay, yeah, it was in
[00:27:21] political, they were saying this. yeah, i think that this third party
[00:27:25] things, listen, i'm all for it, i think the machines can,
[00:27:28] but i just think it's very difficult, it is very difficult, do you remember rospero?
[00:27:33] "well Brass Pro, but he um, but also what was last
[00:27:36] cycle, um, no labels, no labels, jill the irony
[00:27:40] of course is in it, the the podcast yesterday, Tucker said that
[00:27:44] he uh, felt humiliated because he overstated his influence and
[00:27:47] impact and being unsuccessful in uh convincing Trump not to
[00:27:51] wage the war with Iran, what? I feel like that's kind of bs,
[00:27:55] like isn't that a way of just admitting you were ignored, but trying to spin it
[00:27:59] into distance, and just failed right, which is which feeds into the..." white house
[00:28:03] narrative that this is just lot of sour grapes as well. um, i think they
[00:28:06] called them winy turncoats. it was like a complete, they were way more
[00:28:10] specific than that. the president's not going after them cuz he's almost like not
[00:28:14] spending any time on them, which is shocking, which i think makes it
[00:28:18] tougher for these guys, if he was going after them, it's almost better because the baby
[00:28:21] though, when the baby doesn't get attention, the baby cries louder. okay, we
[00:28:25] got to talk about what's in your group chats. can
[00:28:29] talk to you antoine first? you now, i've been getting lot of questions. about how i feel about
[00:28:33] these style versus substance primaries we're having and uh and what
[00:28:37] do i feel i think tina turner's song summarizes it best
[00:28:41] for me i don't really want to fight
[00:28:44] no more i don't care who's wrong or right i don't really
[00:28:48] want to f wow we get singing
[00:28:52] and everything wow
[00:28:55] okay okay i'm not singing
[00:28:59] mine was martha Stewart is living her best life she just
[00:29:02] died her hair pink really at 80, oh i'm into
[00:29:06] it, oh okay, look, she looks, okay, i'm not dying my hair pink, but
[00:29:10] look
[00:29:11] at her, i could, maybe i would do that, honestly, actually, i'm here
[00:29:15] for you a a ombre box, like you need to come and rock that, okay,
[00:29:18] mari, you're new, what's in your group chat, mine is uh, dawne keefy d
[00:29:22] going on trial, mean it, yes, the tupac trial finally
[00:29:26] coming to pass, who would have thought right, so me and my friends, huge tub
[00:29:30] fans, well i would have thought, the guy wrote a book and went. everywhere to talk about it, yeah, and
[00:29:34] then the FBI found out in 2018 and saw it, but what's funny
[00:29:38] and it's relevant to this conversation we've
[00:29:40] had is just the tupac,
[00:29:41] I mean was talking about some the same things that we see fuling this progressive movement, money for
[00:29:45] wars, but no money for uh for the
[00:29:47] poor,
[00:29:54] I know all the words to puck
[00:29:56] shut songs, Ashley, listen, there's a history to Ashley, we don't
[00:30:00] know, we don't know. um, but yeah, you're going to be watching the trial,
[00:30:04] what in particular? just uh, I want to see whether or not it comes out
[00:30:08] that there were other people other co-conspirators there, right, because one the things that we
[00:30:12] did back then was go down a rabbit hole of kill
[00:30:15] tupac, any connection to bad boy, if there's anything in things
[00:30:19] like that,
[00:30:20] i was, that's what
[00:30:20] iv,
[00:30:25] we're not going to go that far, told you i went down, all right,
[00:30:29] we're there, um, thank you guys for being with us, the... news headlines
[00:30:33] are
[00:30:33] next,
[00:30:44] breaking overnight in elaborate ruse and secret flight to protect
[00:30:47] president Trump, new details on the Cloak and Dagger operation which involved hiding the
[00:30:51] president a catering truck because of a threat from
[00:30:55] Iran. The death toll rises from devastating 7.4
[00:30:59] magnitude.