Latest / The Hot Line w/ Jeff Graham / September 4, 2026

Transcript

September 4, 2026 · The Hot Line w/ Jeff Graham

0:00
[SPEAKER_42]: This is a special report from ABC News.
0:03
[SPEAKER_42]: It's not over quite yet, but it appears to be in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
0:07
[SPEAKER_27]: I'm going to declare Ms. Trial at this point.
0:09
[SPEAKER_42]: That was the judge.
0:10
[SPEAKER_42]: After Lindsey Clancy's attorney read the note that the jury sent to the courtroom just a few moments ago.
0:17
[SPEAKER_15]: jury for a person wrote.
0:23
[SPEAKER_42]: The jury in the trial, saying once again, it was unable to reach a unanimous decision.
0:29
[SPEAKER_42]: That happening just now in the Plymouth, Massachusetts courtroom.
0:33
[SPEAKER_42]: The court opened today with the judge saying he would not dismiss a juror that defense attorney Kevin Reddington argued was not following the judge's instructions.
0:41
[SPEAKER_42]: Stating a defendant must be proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
0:45
[SPEAKER_42]: Clancy killed her three children in 2023, but says she did it while suffering from post-partum psychosis.
0:51
[SPEAKER_42]: Once again, the judge declaring a mistrial but saying he'll hold off for at least an hour for a final decision.
0:57
[SPEAKER_42]: This is ABC News.
1:00
[SPEAKER_42]: According to a new report from the Labor Department and the Department of the Inspector General, former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez de Remor oversaw toxic intimidating and humiliating work environment and engaged in numerous violations of department policy, a report based on interviews with 53 former and current Labor Department staffers.
1:18
[SPEAKER_42]: Miracle in the mud is two men are pulled out of a tunnel nine days after flooding in Nepal that killed twelve hundred people.
1:25
[SPEAKER_13]: Both men are reportedly in a stable condition with injuries to their arms and legs they were airlifted to the hospital in Kathmandu.
1:31
[SPEAKER_13]: And the rescue is not yet over.
1:33
[SPEAKER_13]: Hundreds of workers were thought to be in these tunnels when disaster struck at least 110 others are thought to be trapped where these two men were found.
1:41
[SPEAKER_42]: Maybe she's James Longman.
1:43
[SPEAKER_42]: There's a big celebration in Knoxville, Tennessee today to honor the Great Dolly Parton, the downtown event is being called what Dolly did for me, a parade for our queen.
1:51
[SPEAKER_42]: People are encouraged to carry signs into dress and bold, bright colors and honor of her.
1:56
[SPEAKER_42]: I'm Sherry Preston, ABC News.
2:17
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3:14
[SPEAKER_35]: 3-1-5
3:28
[SPEAKER_25]: it's back the city of water town harvest festival it's coming to the Alex Duffy Fairgrounds October 2nd 3rd and 4 enjoy carnival rides great food live music the books march and a beer garden for the grown-ups October 2nd 3rd and 4 harvest festival presented by David Sun Otto Gut at the Alex Duffy Fairgrounds
3:54
[SPEAKER_25]: It's back, the city of Watatown, how this festival
4:18
[SPEAKER_20]: Get your business in front of the crowd by calling 315-782-1240.
4:25
[SPEAKER_20]: The summer to remember.
4:30
[SPEAKER_27]: Clayton Island tours will give you the best summer.
4:33
[SPEAKER_27]: Experience the grandur in beauty of a thousand islands region in a Clayton Island tours way.
4:38
[SPEAKER_27]: Clayton Island Tours is now open for the season.
4:41
[SPEAKER_27]: Enjoy the most unique boat tours as they share the legends and the lore of the beautiful St. Lawrence River.
4:47
[SPEAKER_27]: Enjoy the five-hour ultimate sightseeing tour with stops at boat castle and rock island White House.
4:52
[SPEAKER_27]: View Magnificent $1,000 homes.
4:55
[SPEAKER_27]: At Heart Island, yes, can disembark and enjoy a self-guided tour of Bolt Castle at Rock Island climb to the top of the lighthouse for a unique 360-degree view.
5:05
[SPEAKER_27]: Enjoy the afternoon two-hour islands, lighthouses, and Bolt Castle tour, narrated on the St. Lawrence River and asked about the sunset crews.
5:13
[SPEAKER_27]: see eyelids not seen on other boat tours as they be under along the international border.
5:18
[SPEAKER_27]: Visit them today at Clayton IslandTours.com for your summer tours and info or give them a call at 315-686-4820.
5:28
[SPEAKER_33]: The Accu weather forecast on AM-1240-WATN is sponsored by Herendur's Contracting.
5:34
[SPEAKER_33]: the roof people who call you back tonight will be mainly clear with a low of 54 tomorrow expect sunshine with some clouds rolling in intermittently making for a comfortable start to the holiday weekend the high will reach 73 degrees tomorrow night will be partly cloudy with a low of 51 as for Sunday it will be a pleasant day with plenty of sunshine in a high of 73 degrees with your acu other forecast i'm meteorologist jolunberg on the news and talk authority a m 12 40 w a t m 12 40
16:52
[SPEAKER_29]: Politics, current events, and news that affects you.
16:56
[SPEAKER_29]: Brian's got a lot more to say.
16:58
[SPEAKER_29]: Stay with Brian Kilmede.
17:13
[SPEAKER_39]: We'll hear the radio ads about the IRS.
17:15
[SPEAKER_39]: They tell you to be afraid to be scared.
17:17
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17:19
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18:00
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18:03
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18:12
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18:42
[SPEAKER_01]: My name is Whitney Allen, and I'm a widow.
18:44
[SPEAKER_01]: My husband Ryan died.
18:45
[SPEAKER_01]: We never thought we'd ever have to use life insurance, but the unexpected happened.
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19:01
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19:02
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19:13
[SPEAKER_29]: You never know who might be taking the quiz.
19:17
[SPEAKER_31]: I am Neil D'Grass Tyson, your personal astrophysicist.
19:20
[SPEAKER_31]: Hey, everyone, it's Phil Sims.
19:22
[SPEAKER_40]: Hey, everyone, it's Danny Kimme Keller.
19:23
[SPEAKER_40]: It's Candice Fushnell.
19:24
[SPEAKER_39]: I'm Jeremiah Brown.
19:25
[SPEAKER_27]: Hey, everyone, I'm Kicks Brooks.
19:27
[SPEAKER_27]: I'm John Taffer.
19:28
[SPEAKER_39]: I'm Jennifer Eden.
19:29
[SPEAKER_27]: Everybody's Kevin Neilen.
19:30
[SPEAKER_27]: It's Mr.
19:31
[SPEAKER_27]: Wonderful here.
19:32
[SPEAKER_27]: And it's time to take the quiz.
19:34
[SPEAKER_29]: Five questions in less than five minutes every day.
19:38
[SPEAKER_29]: Listen and follow with a quiz.box.
19:43
[SPEAKER_30]: From the historical audio archive, the Fox News talk.
19:47
[SPEAKER_26]: Joe Dimashio was named the greatest living player in a 1969 poll of sports writers.
19:51
[SPEAKER_26]: He took the great American past time of baseball to new heights during his career and defined the term sports hero in the 40s and 50s.
19:58
[SPEAKER_26]: Jolten Joe was known for the power of his batting.
20:01
[SPEAKER_26]: After World War II, he became a national hero.
20:03
[SPEAKER_26]: And even people who didn't like the New York Yankees, like Joe, he announced his retirement in 1952.
20:09
[SPEAKER_23]: I said last spring, I thought this would be my last year.
20:12
[SPEAKER_23]: I wish that could have had a better year, but even by had hit 350, this would have been my last year from the ending.
20:18
[SPEAKER_23]: You all know I've had my share of injuries, and setbacks during my career.
20:23
[SPEAKER_23]: In recent years, these have been too frequent the last fall, and baseball is no longer fun.
20:28
[SPEAKER_23]: It's no longer a game.
20:29
[SPEAKER_23]: And so, I've played my last game of golf.
20:32
[SPEAKER_30]: Please stay tuned to hear more history as it unfolds before your ears.
20:37
[SPEAKER_30]: It's the audio archives of Fox News Talk.
20:43
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm Lian Wu with your foxed true crime minute.
20:46
[SPEAKER_03]: The Mushroom Murder case, one of the most high-profile ones in modern Australian history, returns to court.
20:52
[SPEAKER_03]: Defense attorneys fighting convictions against Aaron Patterson, who was jailed for life last September, after being found guilty of murdering her estranged husband's parents and aunt, and trying to kill a fourth relative.
21:04
[SPEAKER_03]: Deliberately poisoning them with a death-cap mushrooms in a beef-wellington meal.
21:09
[SPEAKER_03]: The defense citing a series of what they call major trial errors, such as housing jurors at one point in the same hotel as members of the prosecution.
21:17
[SPEAKER_03]: In the hearings, government prosecutors also appealing the sentence, calling it too lenient.
21:22
[SPEAKER_03]: It allows Patterson to apply for parole after serving at least 33 years.
21:27
[SPEAKER_03]: They argue the 51-year-old triple murderers should die behind bars.
21:31
[SPEAKER_03]: There's more on this story at foxnews.com or subscribe to the Fox True Crime Podcast.
21:38
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm Lillian Wu with your Fox True Crime Minute.
21:41
[SPEAKER_28]: streaming now on Fox Nation.
21:43
[SPEAKER_28]: God, family football.
21:45
[SPEAKER_28]: We've all seen the baby.
21:46
[SPEAKER_28]: The All-American series returns for an all new season.
21:49
[SPEAKER_28]: That's the year.
21:50
[SPEAKER_28]: And for this high school football team.
21:51
[SPEAKER_28]: Yeah, moving on that.
21:52
[SPEAKER_28]: The biggest wins aren't happening on the field.
21:55
[SPEAKER_28]: Yeah, I'm too to go to college football.
21:56
[SPEAKER_28]: That's a blessing.
21:57
[SPEAKER_28]: They're happening in their hearts.
21:58
[SPEAKER_28]: We've let it on this.
21:59
[SPEAKER_28]: Discover what it truly means to play for something bigger.
22:02
[SPEAKER_14]: Holy Spirit, come help us.
22:04
[SPEAKER_14]: We can't do it on our own.
22:06
[SPEAKER_28]: God, family, football, screaming now on
22:27
[SPEAKER_29]: A radio show like no other, it's Brian Kilmead.
22:32
[SPEAKER_26]: Hey, welcome back everyone.
22:34
[SPEAKER_26]: You see him all over the channel and he's been on our show multiple times.
22:37
[SPEAKER_26]: I have known him my whole life home.
22:39
[SPEAKER_26]: Virtually my whole life really since probably, I think six or seven grade, he is the founder.
22:47
[SPEAKER_26]: He's successful in multi careers, but his laser incarnation is the founder of life back.
22:53
[SPEAKER_26]: He invented it and because of that,
22:55
[SPEAKER_26]: thousands of people are alive right now.
22:57
[SPEAKER_26]: They have a whole of saves.
22:58
[SPEAKER_26]: You've seen them on the channel.
22:59
[SPEAKER_26]: Now he's got Ben Carson endorsing it too.
23:02
[SPEAKER_26]: So Arthur Lee joins us now.
23:03
[SPEAKER_26]: He's writing his motorcycle across the country to celebrate America 250 obviously in 10 years of saving lives with the life back, which by the way, I don't understand why everyone doesn't have it.
23:12
[SPEAKER_26]: When you have a shower, you have a wedding.
23:15
[SPEAKER_26]: How could you not get it?
23:16
[SPEAKER_26]: You're going to get a call in a few years saying, hey, you know that life back you got to be just saved the life.
23:21
[SPEAKER_11]: uh... uh... you'll be so let's bring in our thilly aren't the where you now as you use your motorcycle to go as you ride your motorcycle cross the country i think i'm in no very arc and so i've had uh... nineteen fifty's diner way off the beaten path in the middle of nowhere was talking with uh... mindi the waitress her graduates from class was twenty kids one graduate of high school
23:45
[SPEAKER_11]: And, you know, by night, I got to give you a lot of credit for restimulating my passion for history.
23:52
[SPEAKER_11]: I was a history minor and I loved it, and, you know, I got my first career in the life act, just like you 18 nowadays, but reading your books, restimulated my love of the country and
24:07
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, understanding this sacrifice, you know, these guys, like I'm riding a motorcycle big deal, you know, it's tough.
24:14
[SPEAKER_11]: But, you know, Jackson would give him his horse and go to New Orleans from DC, you know, and the Uber each generation doesn't realize the pain, the sacrifice, the effort that went into making our country, you know?
24:30
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
24:30
[SPEAKER_26]: Is that what you wanted to do by going across the country?
24:33
[SPEAKER_26]: that's why you want to get out.
24:35
[SPEAKER_26]: So what is your path?
24:36
[SPEAKER_26]: I know you were in Nashville yesterday was it or the day before?
24:38
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I did Lexington National Memphis little right.
24:42
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I did Gettysburg and Valley Forge.
24:45
[SPEAKER_11]: Lexington National Memphis little rock today.
24:48
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm headed to Oklahoma city.
24:51
[SPEAKER_11]: In our world, that year 2020, we say 52 lives and we equate to about 1876 in our country's history.
25:00
[SPEAKER_11]: But I was excited to talk to you, because Oklahoma City tonight, tomorrow is Amarillo, Texas.
25:06
[SPEAKER_11]: And I'm going to talk about Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers, because so many people know what happened after the Alamo, you know?
25:16
[SPEAKER_26]: Yeah, I know, and you were after the cannons that went to the water because as Jim Fannon went to go help at the Alamo, he, one of the cannons got loose and they went fine into the, uh, into the, uh, into the, uh, lake.
25:32
[SPEAKER_11]: And they're trying to hit it on your river.
25:34
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, and I've walked up that bank based on your story and I could definitely see when they were panicking all that stuff falling down and yeah, I wasn't quite adventure.
25:45
[SPEAKER_11]: I looked to go back someday.
25:46
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe find that cannon.
25:48
[SPEAKER_26]: So let's talk about to the light back.
25:50
[SPEAKER_26]: You pioneered that you figured that away when people are choking, the hymn looks not going to work every time, but the light fact does.
25:57
[SPEAKER_26]: You got FDA approval.
25:59
[SPEAKER_26]: You know, all these medical journals are approve it.
26:01
[SPEAKER_26]: You start telling people about it.
26:03
[SPEAKER_26]: And now that was how many years ago and with the result is, these are reported and what are the reported saves from light back?
26:11
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you know, I'm at, I started our first aid, like 10 years 2016, we saved four, 17, 2017, 6, 2018, 9, 2019, 26, now in my journey, I'm at 2022.
26:27
[SPEAKER_11]: But we haven't even hit 100 lives in the first five to six years, you know, and I think it's just like America, it was perseverance, I mean, you know, we saved 52 lives, we saved 52 lives now in about a week.
26:43
[SPEAKER_11]: And, you know, I think parallel in our country is that the pain, the sacrifice, the effort, I mean, you know, you work like a psychodoox.
26:53
[SPEAKER_11]: And it's a parallel of effort and determination, you know?
26:59
[SPEAKER_11]: So, right now, we're coming up on 7,000 lives, and the real big one that's coming up, and I think we're about 40 away, is 4,000 kids, man.
27:09
[SPEAKER_11]: 4,000 kids will have saved, hopefully, when I hit California.
27:14
[SPEAKER_26]: which is amazing and what you're trying to do what I like about this is if you have to sell a membership or sell a car that's tough all right but that sales is a place in in this world.
27:22
[SPEAKER_26]: You're trying to sell people on saving a life.
27:25
[SPEAKER_26]: So when people get it's good to have a sale it's a for-profit company that's a capitalist society for now for now I hope.
27:31
[SPEAKER_26]: It stays that way.
27:33
[SPEAKER_26]: Right, but you're trying to, as people get it into schools they get it into where, you know, they put it in their car as a more and more police.
27:42
[SPEAKER_26]: uh... police stations make it part of it put it in every single uh... uh... every single police car around the country every single school people's uh... are gonna have life saved and think about the relief they have when they're able to pull it out of the public pull it out of the plastic and save somebody's life who's choking at any age it could be a senior or could be a toddler
28:03
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the other day we, yes, two days ago, we said the five month old at a 92-year-old, but check it out, you know, based on integrity of my father, I made it last forever.
28:13
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn't expire every year, you know, that was a bit of a hurdle because people wanted to expire that wanted money, but today I speak with the police officers in, in, uh,
28:27
[SPEAKER_11]: Parkfield Tennessee, who's just said the lights, and it's on body cam, and, you know, they wanted to talk to me, and I want to talk to them to express my gratitude for it, you know.
28:38
[SPEAKER_11]: We've said that, you know, this ridiculous move away from quote unquote capitalism, this ridiculous theories of stupidity.
28:48
[SPEAKER_11]: Now American people are good people.
28:50
[SPEAKER_11]: They will work hard.
28:52
[SPEAKER_11]: They want to be left alone.
28:53
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, and if we go, if we forget our history, right, that government was a temporary job.
29:00
[SPEAKER_11]: We've the people alone, freedom, man, I'm in freedom, man, I'm in, I'm in, I got dirt on me and meet people with dirt on them.
29:08
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, we are a good country, we work hard, and we'll be work hard and succeed.
29:13
[SPEAKER_11]: That's the way it's supposed to be.
29:15
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, it's maniacs, and the Uber each generation has to research and see that the effort to have freedom and freedom works.
29:26
[SPEAKER_11]: So, I wanted to be in America.
29:30
[SPEAKER_11]: I wanted to feel the pain I'm trying to like these guys did and effort.
29:36
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, going from my garage with a sink blundered to 8.33 lives.
29:42
[SPEAKER_26]: All right, all right, the continued success.
29:45
[SPEAKER_26]: Stay safe, all right, the lead.
29:46
[SPEAKER_26]: Vite life back, life back.com.
29:48
[SPEAKER_26]: Go get it today.
30:01
[SPEAKER_26]: He is Bryan Killmeade.
30:03
[SPEAKER_26]: The IRGC is this spokesperson.
30:05
[SPEAKER_26]: The parliament is this spokesperson and they also have a president who came out and essentially said, we'd like to go back to the MOU.
30:10
[SPEAKER_26]: Who does Secretary of State Marco Rubio say about that?
30:13
[SPEAKER_47]: Well, look, I mean, that ship in many ways was failed.
30:15
[SPEAKER_47]: No pun intended with regards to the straight.
30:16
[SPEAKER_47]: At the core issue here, they're never going to have a nuclear weapon.
30:18
[SPEAKER_47]: I have to remind people that continuously.
30:20
[SPEAKER_47]: This is all about the fact that they want to conduct a nuclear weapon and threaten the world with it.
30:23
[SPEAKER_47]: And we'll never allow that to happen.
30:25
[SPEAKER_29]: We days at 9 AMEs for Get The Podcasts now at Brian Killmeadeshow.com.
30:31
[SPEAKER_40]: I'm Ashley to work in the Fox Celebrity Profile with Keanu Reeves and Guard Hollinger.
30:36
[SPEAKER_40]: Of who against the arch-racing project with Keanu Reeves and Guard Hollinger, your work in the action world and John Wick and beyond, you've done a lot of writing.
30:46
[SPEAKER_40]: So, does any of it translate?
30:48
[SPEAKER_40]: Have you done anything that's like close to raising?
30:50
[SPEAKER_18]: This has a collaborative art form, moving making it so collaborative and different artisans and different crafts.
30:56
[SPEAKER_18]: We're in that together.
30:58
[SPEAKER_18]: So maybe seeing that, seeing film sets and films coming together and everyone working toward a common goal.
31:04
[SPEAKER_18]: That was very familiar.
31:05
[SPEAKER_40]: Reeves had a motto ready to cheer on their team.
31:08
[SPEAKER_40]: Every solution starts with a problem.
31:10
[SPEAKER_18]: These are cheerleader.
31:11
[SPEAKER_18]: Yes, these are cheerleader.
31:12
[SPEAKER_40]: So how did you find like that became your role in this for both of you?
31:15
[SPEAKER_18]: What else could I do?
31:16
[SPEAKER_18]: I was in necessity.
31:18
[SPEAKER_18]: It wasn't out of necessity.
31:20
[SPEAKER_18]: It was just I wanted to contribute.
31:21
[SPEAKER_35]: You would keep time.
31:22
[SPEAKER_35]: You would remind us about fuel and air in you were very interested in learning about data.
31:28
[SPEAKER_40]: Ashley Dvorkin, Box News.
31:33
[SPEAKER_31]: What if the most dangerous killers weren't hiding in the shadows?
31:37
[SPEAKER_31]: But living right next door, Fox Nation investigates presents.
31:41
[SPEAKER_31]: The killer next door.
31:42
[SPEAKER_31]: Bodies were appearing everywhere.
31:44
[SPEAKER_31]: People were missing.
31:45
[SPEAKER_31]: Bodies were coming up on the ocean.
31:47
[SPEAKER_34]: Once they put my brother John into Gacy's house, you're kind of new.
31:52
[SPEAKER_34]: He didn't come out.
31:53
[SPEAKER_31]: Go to FoxTrueCrime.com for more series like this, or wherever you get your favorite podcast.
32:02
[SPEAKER_38]: I'm Gianna Jelosi with your Fox true crime minute.
32:05
[SPEAKER_38]: The Florida woman wanted for murder has been arrested after seven weeks on the run.
32:09
[SPEAKER_38]: Isabelle Rose Johnson was taken into custody August 13 in Cottondale, Florida, about 60 miles northeast from the freeport property where police found the remains of Jason Kuhart.
32:18
[SPEAKER_38]: The 43-year-old father was initially reported missing May 24, his body found a month later with a zip tie around his neck buried in a shallow grave covered in concrete with a black Cadillac parked over it.
32:29
[SPEAKER_38]: During the manhunt police described Johnson as cunning and a master manipulator, they say she was a dangerous swindler who was known for concocting fake sob stories to gain favors or money from strangers.
32:40
[SPEAKER_38]: They say the 38-year-old used several aliases and had a network of accomplices as she evaded police.
32:46
[SPEAKER_38]: Five other people have been arrested in connection to the case, authorities say they expect more to come.
32:50
[SPEAKER_38]: No motive has been released.
32:52
[SPEAKER_38]: There's more on the story at Fox News.com or subscribe to the Fox True Crime podcast.
32:56
[SPEAKER_38]: I'm Gianna Jalose with your Fox True Crime Minute.
33:00
[SPEAKER_30]: This is Fox News Talk.
33:02
[SPEAKER_30]: Headline rewind.
33:04
[SPEAKER_30]: 1992.
33:05
[SPEAKER_43]: Today we have closed the book on our part and that chapter is finally closed.
33:12
[SPEAKER_44]: I experimented with marijuana time routine, and I didn't like it, and didn't inhale.
33:16
[SPEAKER_00]: You said, see the community that I grew up in, don't love his flames like this.
33:21
[SPEAKER_00]: It really is.
33:22
[SPEAKER_19]: Honestly, you know, can we get along?
33:26
[SPEAKER_19]: Can we get along?
33:26
[SPEAKER_19]: It doesn't help matters when prime time TV has Murphy Brown.
33:30
[SPEAKER_19]: A character who supposedly epitomizes today's intelligent, highly paid professional women.
33:34
[SPEAKER_19]: mocking the importance of fathers by bearing a child alone.
33:38
[SPEAKER_19]: It has been an honor and a privilege to come into your homes all these years and entertain you.
33:42
[SPEAKER_19]: I did you a very heartfelt good night.
33:45
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you, County, as we know it, especially from the Candle area south, is never going to be the same.
33:50
[SPEAKER_12]: It is fundamentally destroyed.
33:52
[SPEAKER_07]: News as it happened, then news as it happens now.
33:55
[SPEAKER_30]: This is Fox News Talk.
34:00
[SPEAKER_16]: take a pause.
34:01
[SPEAKER_45]: In sales, Barry, Massachusetts, there's the guinea pigs sanctuary.
34:07
[SPEAKER_45]: They care for up to 400 rescued guinea pigs every day.
34:12
[SPEAKER_45]: Can we smother men's the director?
34:13
[SPEAKER_06]: So why do so many people surrender them?
34:16
[SPEAKER_06]: The biggest problem right now is people aren't learning about guinea pigs before they get guinea pigs.
34:21
[SPEAKER_45]: They're not the easiest creatures to take care of.
34:24
[SPEAKER_45]: They should be adopted in pairs because they're sociable and they like to stretch their little legs.
34:29
[SPEAKER_45]: They need to be out of the cage.
34:31
[SPEAKER_45]: They're not.
34:31
[SPEAKER_06]: Leave us in the cage to throw food out of this.
34:33
[SPEAKER_06]: Kimmy says each creature's unique.
34:35
[SPEAKER_06]: We have some, uh...
34:36
[SPEAKER_06]: But we have some that are very stubborn.
34:39
[SPEAKER_06]: We have some that are just like don't touch me.
34:41
[SPEAKER_06]: And we have, you know, the guys, the fatter guys.
34:44
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're like, come over here and hold me.
34:46
[SPEAKER_06]: But each one of them is different.
34:48
[SPEAKER_45]: The sanctuary even has emotional support getting pigs.
34:53
[SPEAKER_45]: Had to get any pigs sanctuary.org to find out more.
34:57
[SPEAKER_45]: Take pause.
34:58
[SPEAKER_45]: Jill Nade, don't fuck snooze.
35:18
[SPEAKER_29]: The more you listen, the more you'll know.
35:21
[SPEAKER_29]: It's Brian Kilmead.
35:23
[SPEAKER_29]: I'm surprised as anyone.
35:25
[SPEAKER_26]: If you told me some of the issues that are going to affect the midterm elections, I would say, well, absolute the economy.
35:31
[SPEAKER_26]: Job numbers were really good today, by the way.
35:33
[SPEAKER_26]: Way over a projection.
35:34
[SPEAKER_26]: But unemployment stays had very palatable, 4.1%.
35:38
[SPEAKER_26]: If you would have tell me about oil and gas, absolutely the grocery prices sure the Iran war.
35:42
[SPEAKER_26]: It makes sense.
35:44
[SPEAKER_26]: I got it.
35:44
[SPEAKER_26]: You know, President's personal popularity.
35:46
[SPEAKER_26]: But if you told me that data centers was going to be one of these very big issues, the building of data centers.
35:53
[SPEAKER_26]: I'd say absolutely not.
35:55
[SPEAKER_26]: But the problem is, I guess as they're being built, people will get the essence of their utility bills to go up because of that and what their water usage is also going to cause your water bill to go up and possibly take a farmland.
36:07
[SPEAKER_26]: Then we hear about a buzz in a hum.
36:09
[SPEAKER_26]: And others say, well, they were a consultant about this.
36:12
[SPEAKER_26]: And also I believe that there's the Chinese working social media using their bots where they've always done, they usually with elections, they try to push public opinion in a certain way so allow them to catch up when it comes to AI.
36:24
[SPEAKER_26]: Because when it comes to storage, when it comes to phone use, when it comes to streaming, you all need data centers.
36:30
[SPEAKER_26]: But somehow the communication and the ball has been dropped.
36:33
[SPEAKER_26]: But the environment seems to be one of the main areas that people are more focused on.
36:38
[SPEAKER_26]: It's not good for the environment.
36:39
[SPEAKER_26]: Is that in fact the case?
36:41
[SPEAKER_26]: Let's bring in the EPA Administrator, Lee Zeldin, Lee, were you surprised as I am that we are dealing with data centers as a major midterm election issue?
36:54
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I mean, over the course of the last few months it's certainly been trending in that direction.
36:59
[SPEAKER_10]: But you know, I would say like if we were asking this a couple years back, no, it wasn't on the radar like this.
37:10
[SPEAKER_10]: I've been in this position on 19 months, my first nine months, I went to all 50 states and I saw a range of data centers from the good to the bad and a lot of groundbreaking and new technologies being implemented and I kind of see this three concerns.
37:26
[SPEAKER_10]: One, I just want to say, by the way, generally, I find that most Americans want us to win this AI race with China.
37:33
[SPEAKER_10]: But the primary three concerns that I see one is that if there's movement of a bill, they want their bill to go down, not a totally reasonable.
37:41
[SPEAKER_10]: That's why President Trump has his repair protection pledge, which is a lot of hyperscalers, and others have signed on to, two is there's a desire that when a data center is built, that it's a net giver onto the grid, not a net taker, and there's a lot of now behind the meterwork where the data center is getting built and they're generating their own energy.
38:00
[SPEAKER_10]: third is as you referenced water usage and technology has come along so far that with these closed-loop data centers using a hundred percent recyclable water that the use of water as progressed in a way now.
38:15
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think it's the right answer to just have a moratorium across the board because these projects as they get built in places like China, you can't just catch up year or two three years when we wake up and now for a state that wants to do a moratorium, you need to understand that it's not like the project that's going to be billions of dollars investment in your state is going to just
38:36
[SPEAKER_10]: to sit there on the sidelines waiting for you to change your moratorium, they'll just go to another state and get built.
38:43
[SPEAKER_10]: And the last point that I'd reference is you just, you just board out so many people don't realize as they pick up their phone and they go on a social media account to say that we shouldn't have any data centers.
38:54
[SPEAKER_10]: the two many people just don't even realize how much data centers impact the daily lives of Americans.
39:01
[SPEAKER_10]: So all of these topics, there needs to be that conversation with the public and the public's demanding it and fair game.
39:09
[SPEAKER_26]: Once you hear Texas Governor Greg Abbott, I think has more data centers than anybody else.
39:14
[SPEAKER_05]: They pop up in places that nobody ever heard before until they started the construction.
39:21
[SPEAKER_05]: And so they had not been working in collaboration with the state that had not been working in collaboration with local governments.
39:27
[SPEAKER_05]: And so they basically dug their own grave for the problem that's been caused for them.
39:31
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's why they got the backlash.
39:32
[SPEAKER_05]: They deserve.
39:34
[SPEAKER_26]: So is that happening these data centers of bill without talking to the community and is that do you recommend if that is the case that that change?
39:43
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I've definitely seen a range on this.
39:46
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you one example.
39:47
[SPEAKER_10]: I was in West Memphis, Arkansas, where there's this project, the agreement between the state of Arkansas and energy that provides the energy of the area in Google.
39:58
[SPEAKER_10]: And in that area with which what is multi-billion dollar investment and a whole lot of jobs, there's a whole lot of support.
40:05
[SPEAKER_10]: And there was extensive engagement.
40:07
[SPEAKER_10]: By the way, the project is an over $1 billion net benefit
40:14
[SPEAKER_10]: So the engagement from an early stage is important where you're going to the local community you show respect, you're answering their questions, you're present.
40:24
[SPEAKER_10]: Now let's just say they went, you know, totally different path, they're like, well, we're just going to steamer all the energy rate pair, they're going to have to shoulder the burden of the costs, we're not going to talk to them.
40:35
[SPEAKER_10]: you'll then you have that other end of the extreme, but what we shouldn't be doing is looking at the worst example or the most controversial example in America, and you know painting it with one broad brush is if that's all data centers, every works, it's not.
40:50
[SPEAKER_26]: Right, understood.
40:51
[SPEAKER_26]: Here's a keen Jeffries talking about making a political listen.
40:55
[SPEAKER_02]: The Republicans, it should come as no surprise, our pro data center without any restraints in their one big ugly bill.
41:05
[SPEAKER_02]: Every single house Republican, but one or two, voted to unleash data centers on the American people in an unfettered fashion.
41:15
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that true?
41:19
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I mean, President Trump has been pushing his right-pair protection pledge.
41:23
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, very vocally with a lot of leadership to make sure that as these projects are built and energy bills go down, not up, you've had a lot of engagement with the administration and national energy dominance council.
41:36
[SPEAKER_10]: I've done it at EPA with those who are doing these projects.
41:39
[SPEAKER_10]: We meet with them directly about that behind the meter work, about.
41:43
[SPEAKER_10]: the reuse of water at the Trump EPA a few months back we released a water reuse action plan 2.0.
41:51
[SPEAKER_10]: We have obligations on the Clean Water Act.
41:53
[SPEAKER_10]: We have obligations under the Clean Air Act.
41:56
[SPEAKER_10]: We engage in advancing cooperative federalism with states and local communities because we believe that they know their airline and water better than anyone sitting inside of an office inside of Washington, D.C.
42:08
[SPEAKER_10]: So this has been an extensive focus and, you know, unfortunately what you're seeing and hearing kind of out of congressional Democrats, you know, is this desire to, you know, to prey upon fears to not engage in a substantive, you know, productive conversation on the topic, but, you know, just do what, you know, political consultant will say to try to, you know, sway public opinion to their side, but that's obviously that's irresponsible.
42:35
[SPEAKER_10]: And that that's a type of behavior that leads towards, you know, a base that you end up having to follow rather than you leading.
42:44
[SPEAKER_10]: Like if you want to step up, you want to be, you know, a member of Congress, you want to be a leader in the federal government, you're supposed to, in fact, lead.
42:51
[SPEAKER_10]: If you have no desire, you don't raise your hand in the first place.
42:55
[SPEAKER_10]: So I think it's a responsibility of us, you know, to continue to substantively engage.
43:00
[SPEAKER_10]: And we've certainly been doing that in a very big way here to Trump, BPA.
43:04
[SPEAKER_26]: So I want you to hear that one of these founders of an effort to put to put the data centers into space but she bought, listen.
43:15
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's getting progressively more and more unpopular in the U.S. And it's critical that the U.S. continues to lead in this technology.
43:22
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's the defining technology of this next generation.
43:26
[SPEAKER_04]: To power it, we've got to look for alternatives, and I started this company, called the Cowboy Space Corporation, originally called Aether Flux, about two years ago, with the goal of building an energy company in space.
43:37
[SPEAKER_04]: The natural use for that energy in space is for powering artificial intelligence, and the interesting thing, and I think what may not be that obvious to a lot of the viewers, is that outer space is actually a very natural place to put this technology.
43:53
[SPEAKER_26]: So is it from what you know, I know you're not a scientist like this, but is that possible have this been talked about?
44:02
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you know, as we've learned from watching innovators like Elon Musk, you know, you're seeing a lot of, you know, big, big focus, big dreams, a lot of research and investment into utilizing resources in space.
44:21
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, in my role as a administrator of EPA, it's not something that our agency has been focused on.
44:26
[SPEAKER_10]: We've been focused on the data center build here inside of the United States and our obligation is under statute.
44:33
[SPEAKER_10]: But, you know, the fact that you have big, you know, big dreamers, big thinkers, entrepreneurs looking at new ways to be able to do this, utilizing a resource like that.
44:45
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, it's something that I'm not surprised by, and I would imagine that we'll continue to learn of more advancements, play.
44:51
[SPEAKER_10]: By people who are smarter than me on the extensive opportunities that they believe exists for data centers there.
45:01
[SPEAKER_10]: And out of space.
45:02
[SPEAKER_26]: I just don't think if you're happy with the speed of the internet, if you're not happy with the, has your storage bill goes up for your phone?
45:11
[SPEAKER_26]: For your storage, you can't do that and protest data centers because you can't have a both ways.
45:16
[SPEAKER_26]: Also, the amount of tax money that comes into your community, you build on the right way, you mentioned the closed loop, water usage, you do it the right way.
45:25
[SPEAKER_26]: There's permanent tax dollars flowing into your community to build up your schools, build up your roads, your sewers and everything else.
45:32
[SPEAKER_26]: We've seen that, especially in Northern Virginia, rightly.
45:35
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, absolutely.
45:36
[SPEAKER_10]: And if you take it out of your area, don't expect them to come back.
45:42
[SPEAKER_10]: They're going to build their project.
45:43
[SPEAKER_10]: They're going to build it in an area that wants them.
45:46
[SPEAKER_10]: We've seen this for years and remember, you know, in Queens where your Amazon wanted to build a project and have 25,000 good paying jobs and, you know, AOC and her friends were daring Amazon to build out of the state and they said, okay, they went down of Virginia.
46:04
[SPEAKER_10]: But it's not like you could just change your mind once that decision is made and they build elsewhere.
46:09
[SPEAKER_10]: So, you know, there's a lot of risk here, you guys, as this discussion of more
46:16
[SPEAKER_10]: because it's really long-term punishment, you're talking about billions of dollars, sometimes tens of billions of dollars, all of the jobs, all of the jobs, decades of investment in a community.
46:28
[SPEAKER_10]: And with a whole lot of advanced technology to be able to satisfy your questions and asks and demand.
46:34
[SPEAKER_10]: So we really need to see a lot of progression both with the engagement of those who want to build data centers as well as the people.
46:42
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, who made that realize that their phones and their lives are social media that's so much of it relies on it So that there's a gap there.
46:49
[SPEAKER_10]: There's daylight there that that hopefully can be closed quickly.
46:52
[SPEAKER_26]: Yeah, I want you to hear Kimberly Strassell seems to get it
46:56
[SPEAKER_41]: I think that there is some blame to go around that the AI companies probably stoke too any fears in the beginning.
47:04
[SPEAKER_41]: Some of these AI heads were out there talking about how AI was going to take away people's jobs, et cetera.
47:09
[SPEAKER_41]: They've walked some of that back now, but they've also done a poor job of talking about the benefits.
47:15
[SPEAKER_41]: First of all, about what they provide, for instance, as Dan was saying,
47:19
[SPEAKER_41]: anything you like you like that zoom call that allows you to work remotely that's because of a data center you know you like video gaming you like using instacart for your groceries it's because of a data center yeah I mean that's you said but people are afraid to communicate that now the president isn't
47:37
[SPEAKER_26]: But, you know, with John Usted, they're beating him up as pro data center.
47:41
[SPEAKER_26]: So you must be sitting there, Lee, on the side, and go, wait a second.
47:44
[SPEAKER_26]: You guys can't do, we can't move forward without them.
47:47
[SPEAKER_26]: So hopefully some states understand, don't take away farmland, don't use up water, don't jack up people's utility rates, provide your power source.
47:57
[SPEAKER_26]: and communicate with the local communities.
47:59
[SPEAKER_26]: I got to ask you about something else.
48:01
[SPEAKER_26]: There's a big uproar about the present deciding to drop tariffs and bring beef into this country because so far it's too expensive and there's not enough cattle.
48:10
[SPEAKER_26]: How much did the green mania play into the lack of cattle in this country that's causing meat prices to go high?
48:20
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I mean, it certainly a question that you would want to defer to the USDA, the Secretary of Agriculture, Brook Rollins, the trade representative James and Greer and the White House.
48:32
[SPEAKER_10]: We at EPA,
48:33
[SPEAKER_10]: I haven't been involved in, you know, the cattle aspect of it, although we have been involved in a whole lot of other dynamics relate to helping farmers from, you know, get, get establishing the right to repair this past February, the movement to get rid of the diesel exhaust fluid, the ratements, all of our work to, you know, it to help.
48:56
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, these communities in the game were the pesticide review backlog that we inherited and much more.
49:02
[SPEAKER_10]: So we have been very focused on Ag asks that come from the Heartland of America delivering a win after win.
49:10
[SPEAKER_10]: I have to say we haven't got involved in the cattle piece.
49:15
[SPEAKER_26]: I will be able to hold that thing glass and the flatulation that's what's supposed to be.
49:19
[SPEAKER_26]: We're wearing the ozone layer.
49:25
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that's, you know, another one of AOC's specials on top of saying that the world was about 12 years away from ending, as they were pushing the green new deal.
49:36
[SPEAKER_10]: And, you know, and scaring people, you know, to believe certain things, it just were not true.
49:41
[SPEAKER_10]: Believe you, signing on to what was not just a pessimistic view of a predictions on sea level rise or global warming, but actually adopting positions that were more pessimistic than the most pessimistic science.
49:54
[SPEAKER_10]: making predictions that wouldn't come true.
49:56
[SPEAKER_10]: You're so for us here at EPA we just we believe in radical transparency in promoting truth and understanding that when you're talking about something like you're at debate over changing climate that science ranges from the optimistic to the pessimistic and certainly not the predictions you know from an Al Gore John Carrier AOC that just will not and have not come true.
50:24
[SPEAKER_26]: uh... and a democrat gets in do you think the green fever has broken of where uh... if you don't try if you getting rid of gas cars in the world's gonna come to an end uh... parents climate change we have to re-enter it and you think all that stuff uh... people are sobering up to it to be responsible but not maniacal
50:42
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, for one, more people are realizing that you could protect the environment and grow the economy.
50:47
[SPEAKER_10]: You don't have to choose between one or the other.
50:50
[SPEAKER_10]: Also, we have been changing rules here, post-loper-bright, a Supreme Court case in recent years, and now require an agency to follow the single best reading of federal statute.
51:03
[SPEAKER_10]: When we make decisions, analyzing that single-best reading of statute and goes to the courts and the courts end up agreeing right through the Supreme Court, you know, some administration can't come in the future and have a different single-best reading of law.
51:19
[SPEAKER_10]: So that's been important as well, Congress passed congressional review acts getting rid of.
51:25
[SPEAKER_10]: Biden EPA EPA waivers to California to California use for the electric vehicle mandate when they did that it didn't just get rid of those mandates for now He got rid of them permanently when Congress took that action now a new administration comes in they can't do anything substantially similar So there's a whole lot of examples like that
51:45
[SPEAKER_10]: that are durable and enduring and and we're just going to keep moving in that direction because we still have two and a half years left to go in this term.
51:51
[SPEAKER_26]: Absolutely, Lee's Elden, of course, administered to you of the EPA.
51:54
[SPEAKER_26]: Thanks so much, Lee.
51:55
[SPEAKER_26]: Back in the morning.
52:17
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[SPEAKER_31]: Stay on top of the latest forecast with America's weather team in the palm of your hands.
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54:47
[SPEAKER_38]: I'm Gianna Jelosi with your Fox true crime minute.
54:50
[SPEAKER_38]: More than a dozen Penn State frat brothers were busted for running a complex cocaine trafficking ring out of two separate fraternities that allegedly forced young pledges to cut and bag the drugs that were then sold to students.
55:01
[SPEAKER_38]: The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General says,
55:04
[SPEAKER_38]: The cocaine was cut in package primarily at the Delta Upslan and SIGMA Kai for turn of the houses, before it was distributed mostly to other Penn State students.
55:12
[SPEAKER_38]: Two former students, Agacino, Abatillo, and Thomas Robinson are accused of being the main suppliers making regular trips from Philadelphia, New York.
55:20
[SPEAKER_38]: Four of those charged are current Penn State students, nine are alumni.
55:24
[SPEAKER_38]: The 14th defendant is the father of a student.
55:27
[SPEAKER_38]: He's accused of trying to conceal evidence and obstruct the investigation.
55:30
[SPEAKER_38]: Penn State has since suspended Delta, Uppsalaan, while an investigates the fraught and said Sigma Chi is not recognized by the University and operates outside of its supervision.
55:39
[SPEAKER_38]: There's more on the story at Fox News.com or subscribe to the Fox True Crime podcast.
55:42
[SPEAKER_38]: I'm Geological Ocea with your Fox True Crime Minute.
55:46
[SPEAKER_29]: Fox News rewind 9-11 today.
55:49
[SPEAKER_29]: We've had a national tragedy.
55:50
[SPEAKER_46]: An incredible plane crash into the World Trade Center.
55:54
[SPEAKER_05]: Another plane just flew into the second tower.
55:58
[SPEAKER_29]: A look back at a day, the world will never forget another explosion that has taken place to the road that let us there.
56:05
[SPEAKER_29]: And where we stand 25 years later, subscribe now at FoxNewsPonCast.com or wherever you download podcast.
56:32
[SPEAKER_29]: If you're interested in it, Brian's talking about it and you're with Brian Kilmed.
56:38
[SPEAKER_26]: Hey, we are back.
56:39
[SPEAKER_26]: Just a quick announcement.
56:40
[SPEAKER_26]: United States comes out October 13th.
56:42
[SPEAKER_26]: The six crucial moments that forged the American miracle.
56:45
[SPEAKER_26]: At the UN, a love it just put more celebrating of the 250.
56:48
[SPEAKER_26]: And the moments that could have made us and said it, uh, could have breaking us, broken us, but it actually made the country what it is today.
56:54
[SPEAKER_26]: And the hurdles we had to clear,
56:56
[SPEAKER_26]: I think you'll really like it.
56:58
[SPEAKER_26]: I know it's readable, understandable, and I got a Fox Nation special along with it.
57:02
[SPEAKER_26]: That's also going to be dropping around the same time, with just about done with it and shooting it for the best two years.
57:07
[SPEAKER_26]: So I think you guys are going to like it.
57:09
[SPEAKER_26]: If you want to pre-order, which you get a cozy now, if you go to my website and if you want to personalize, that's also an opportunity.
57:15
[SPEAKER_26]: It's going to go to my local bookstore.
57:17
[SPEAKER_26]: I show up there and I'm able to personalize and get it out for Christmas or whatever the holiday you have.
57:21
[SPEAKER_26]: Columbus Day or something else.
57:23
[SPEAKER_26]: Normally I have no member books.
57:25
[SPEAKER_26]: This is the first time.
57:26
[SPEAKER_26]: So one of some of the places will be live on stage Westbury, Long Island Red Banks, New Jersey, as well as Jacksonville, Clearwater, Florida.
57:37
[SPEAKER_26]: Viro Beach, I'll be just signing books, but I can't wait to see you there in person.
57:41
[SPEAKER_26]: And of course I will also be in St. Louis in November.
57:46
[SPEAKER_26]: Brian Kilney.com.
57:52
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58:03
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58:27
[SPEAKER_32]: The needle in the hay stack.
58:28
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58:34
[SPEAKER_09]: Zippocriter, the smartest way to hire.
58:36
[SPEAKER_09]: And right now, you can try zippocriter for free.
58:38
[SPEAKER_09]: That's right, free at zippocriter.com slash free.
58:43
[SPEAKER_09]: That's zippocriter.com slash free.
58:49
[SPEAKER_30]: This is Fox News talk headline rewine 1973.
58:56
[SPEAKER_08]: I will not place the blame on subordinates on people who see or exceeded their judgment and who may have done wrong in a cause they deeply believe to be right.
59:08
[SPEAKER_43]: I'm getting out of baseball because I don't feel that when I go on the field I want to give a hundred percent and the people are Americans should look at a guy like myself That loves a game of baseball and being on the field and not being able to produce but it was the unanimous judgment of my advisors That resignation would carry a presumption of guilt sufficient to prevent a defense on the merits
59:30
[SPEAKER_36]: And I'm afraid that what I've been hearing and seeing and reading persuades me that they were right.
59:37
[SPEAKER_36]: People have got to know whether or not they're president or crook.
59:40
[SPEAKER_36]: Well, I'm not a crook.
59:42
[SPEAKER_30]: I've earned everything I've got.
59:44
[SPEAKER_07]: News as it happens, news as it happens.
59:47
[SPEAKER_30]: This is Fox News talk.