Latest / Real America with Dan Ball / 5/19/25 -- Dan Ball W/ Mayra Flores, Dr. Dan Sperling, Bob Bianchi, Ethan Forhetz, Jacob Olidort.

Transcript

5/19/25 -- Dan Ball W/ Mayra Flores, Dr. Dan Sperling, Bob Bianchi, Ethan Forhetz, Jacob Olidort. · Real America with Dan Ball

0:00
Speaker 1: Straight ahead on Real America. Tonight, the Trump backed big
0:03
Speaker 1: beautiful bill on the budget inches closer and closer to
0:05
Speaker 1: approval with a rare Sunday evening vote last night. We'll
0:09
Speaker 1: give me the details. Joe Biden's a recent cancer revelation
0:12
Speaker 1: will go down in anals of American history as one
0:14
Speaker 1: of the biggest political cover ups of all time, next
0:19
Speaker 1: to his dimension years and securing peace in Eastern Europe
0:22
Speaker 1: is one step closer to coming a rally after a
0:26
Speaker 1: long and I mean long conversation between President Trump and
0:30
Speaker 1: President Poot, I'm dan Vault and Real America starts right now.
0:39
Speaker 2: That's why I had so damn any other people I
0:40
Speaker 2: grew up have cancer, and why camp For the longest time,
0:44
Speaker 2: Delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation.
0:48
Speaker 1: That was twenty twenty two, folks. Joe Biden back then,
0:55
Speaker 1: and for four years we watched his obvious mental decline.
0:59
Speaker 1: But now we know there was even more behind the screen,
1:03
Speaker 1: behind the curtain, a developing health crisis that had to
1:08
Speaker 1: be hidden from the public for years. And I for
1:12
Speaker 1: one believe this will go down as one of the
1:14
Speaker 1: biggest political cover ups. And again I'm not talking about
1:18
Speaker 1: Joe's dementia, Rolzheimer's or whatever he has mentally, because we
1:21
Speaker 1: know the decline is there. No, now we're talking about cancer.
1:26
Speaker 1: The liberal stenographers in the lame stream media, you know,
1:29
Speaker 1: the fake news, along with the propagandists that work in
1:33
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party, and I would say the inner circle
1:36
Speaker 1: of Joe, his wife, his chief of staff, all them,
1:40
Speaker 1: they covered up a diagnosis involving an aggressive form of
1:45
Speaker 1: prostate cancer that is now metastasized into his bones. How's
1:50
Speaker 1: that possible? They're telling us they just found out about it. No, no, no,
1:55
Speaker 1: this is the man. Any man or woman who becomes
1:57
Speaker 1: the president and states has access to the best, most
2:00
Speaker 1: elite medical professionals out there. And you're telling me you
2:04
Speaker 1: just now caught his prostate I don't believe this garbage. No,
2:12
Speaker 1: I know, it's a tough pill for the sheep to swallow. Okay,
2:15
Speaker 1: we knew he was incompetent even without the dementia, but
2:19
Speaker 1: now add cancer on top of it. This was the
2:21
Speaker 1: guy making the call for all of us three hundred
2:23
Speaker 1: and thirty five million Americans for four years. President Trump,
2:27
Speaker 1: being the man he is, offers his sympathies to the
2:30
Speaker 1: family though Melanie and I are sad to hear about
2:33
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's recent medical diagnosis, we extend our warmest and
2:36
Speaker 1: best wish to Jill in the family. We wish Joe
2:39
Speaker 1: a fast and successful recovery. Meantime, medical professionals agree there
2:43
Speaker 1: is no way in hell this horrible disease.
2:46
Speaker 3: Just popped up out of the blue.
2:48
Speaker 1: A top oncologist who once worked for Biden saying today
2:52
Speaker 1: that Joe must have had the prostate cancer quote long
2:55
Speaker 1: before Sunday's public announcement. He suggests Biden might have had
3:00
Speaker 1: it for almost a decade. What doctor Ezegel Emmanuel, who
3:04
Speaker 1: helped craft the Obama era Affordable Care Act, says it
3:07
Speaker 1: is highly likely that Biden had cancer while he was
3:12
Speaker 1: President of the United States. R VP Jadie Vance being sympathetic, however,
3:18
Speaker 1: he's also highly critical of the blatant, extremely dangerous decision
3:22
Speaker 1: to hide this from US Forever watch this.
3:25
Speaker 4: We really do need to be honest about whether the
3:28
Speaker 4: former president was capable of doing the job, and that's
3:33
Speaker 4: no You know that you can separate the desire for
3:36
Speaker 4: him to have the right health outcome with a recognition
3:39
Speaker 4: that whether it was doctors or whether there were staffers
3:42
Speaker 4: around the former president. I don't think he was able
3:45
Speaker 4: to do a good job for the American people. And
3:48
Speaker 4: that's not politics. That's not because I disagreed with him
3:50
Speaker 4: on policy. That's because I don't think that he was
3:52
Speaker 4: in good enough health. In some ways, I blame him
3:55
Speaker 4: less than I blame the people around him.
3:57
Speaker 3: And why did the American.
3:58
Speaker 4: People have a better sense of his health picture? Why
4:00
Speaker 4: didn't the American people have more accurate information about what
4:03
Speaker 4: he was actually dealing with? This is serious stuff, but
4:06
Speaker 4: this is the guy who carries around the nuclear football
4:08
Speaker 4: for the world's largest nuclear arsenal. This is not child's play,
4:12
Speaker 4: and we can pray for good health, but also recognize
4:16
Speaker 4: that if you're not in good enough health to do
4:17
Speaker 4: the job, you shouldn't be doing the job.
4:19
Speaker 1: We got to change the rules, folks. If you're going
4:21
Speaker 1: to be commander in chief, you've got to have full,
4:24
Speaker 1: I mean full medical checkups constantly. And I'm sorry. I
4:28
Speaker 1: know we have hippo rules for all of us private citizens,
4:30
Speaker 1: but when you're a potus, I think that every thirty
4:32
Speaker 1: days you get checked out and it's made public so
4:35
Speaker 1: we know if the guy that's got his finger on
4:37
Speaker 1: the nukes is mentally and physically capable of doing the
4:41
Speaker 1: damn job. How about that that's not too much to ask.
4:44
Speaker 1: This cancer diagnosis is the second health bombshell tied to Jojo,
4:48
Speaker 1: of course. On Saturday, Axio's published a complete audio recording
4:53
Speaker 1: of Biden's interview with Special Counsel Robert Hurr as part
4:57
Speaker 1: of the probe into Joe's handling and classified documents. The tapes,
5:01
Speaker 1: recorded over a two day period back in October of
5:04
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three, reveal Biden's struggling to recall major things
5:09
Speaker 1: about his life, like when he was VP, when his
5:12
Speaker 1: beautiful son Bo died. This is why her said he
5:15
Speaker 1: couldn't stand trial for him stealing the documents because he
5:19
Speaker 1: had lost his marbles. Yet he remained commander in chief
5:23
Speaker 1: from this interview back in twenty twenty three until January
5:26
Speaker 1: of this year.
5:27
Speaker 5: Think about that I hadn't walked away from the idea
5:31
Speaker 5: that I might run for office again if.
5:34
Speaker 2: Our brand again had been run a repression, And so.
5:41
Speaker 5: What was happening now? N Bou died god May twenty eighteen,
5:50
Speaker 5: twenty fifteen, and died twenty fifteen.
5:53
Speaker 3: May was twenty.
5:53
Speaker 5: Fifteen or eat that much of the months ter but
5:56
Speaker 5: he goes, yeah, that's right, suppressidents.
6:00
Speaker 2: What's happened in the meantime is that.
6:08
Speaker 1: Has and.
6:12
Speaker 2: Tchrump gets elected in November of twenty seventeen, sixteen, twenty sixteen.
6:18
Speaker 2: All right, so.
6:24
Speaker 5: Hight twenty seventeen, that's when we left office in January.
6:28
Speaker 2: Tha, okay, but that's when Trump gets sworn in.
6:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, but do you see what they did to us,
6:40
Speaker 1: how they lied to us about the competency of our
6:44
Speaker 1: commander in chief. Joining us now for more expertise into
6:49
Speaker 1: Biden's medical diagnosis. This I don't know if it's a rare,
6:53
Speaker 1: but it's a prostate cancer that sounds like it's very
6:56
Speaker 1: progressive in him right now, and so I don't know
6:59
Speaker 1: what the diagnoses will be. But here's the key. More importantly,
7:03
Speaker 1: how was something like this missed? Or can you not
7:05
Speaker 1: miss something like this? Just like the dementia, I highly
7:09
Speaker 1: doubt it. This was covered up from the top down
7:12
Speaker 1: through the Democrat Party. He operates the Spurling Prostate Center.
7:16
Speaker 1: Doctor Dan Spurling on Real America for the first time, Doc,
7:20
Speaker 1: thank you for joining us. Describe the prostate cancer that
7:24
Speaker 1: Joe was diagnosed with. And then if you would go
7:26
Speaker 1: into some detail about I hear now it's metastasized into
7:30
Speaker 1: his bones and for that to occur, Doc, how long
7:34
Speaker 1: on average would you have to have something like this?
7:36
Speaker 1: Give me those two details.
7:38
Speaker 6: Thanks for having me, Dan. This is the type of
7:40
Speaker 6: prostate cancer it's called a Gleason nine tumor. It would
7:43
Speaker 6: have been there for years. This is not the type
7:45
Speaker 6: of prostate cancer that's typically missed. It's a detective far
7:48
Speaker 6: in advance before it does anything in terms of spreading
7:51
Speaker 6: to bone or advancing to this degree. So this is
7:53
Speaker 6: something that they would have known about for many years.
7:55
Speaker 6: They would have seen on the PSA testing MRIs and
7:58
Speaker 6: would have been well prepared to treat him before it
8:01
Speaker 6: progressed to this degree.
8:02
Speaker 3: So they must have known about it.
8:04
Speaker 1: Wow, okay, and so you had it for years then
8:09
Speaker 1: for it to metastasize that even takes a while. That's
8:12
Speaker 1: not like a month or six months. That can be
8:14
Speaker 1: a year or a couple years for it to then
8:16
Speaker 1: get into the bones. Right, So add up, you had
8:18
Speaker 1: the tumor growing and then it goes into the bones.
8:22
Speaker 1: You're talking two, three, four years. My brother died of
8:25
Speaker 1: cancer at thirty nine years old. I forget what type
8:27
Speaker 1: of cancer it was, but it spread into his bones.
8:30
Speaker 1: He had two or three major tumors, and they figured
8:32
Speaker 1: it was there for at least a year and a
8:34
Speaker 1: half two years before it was detected. But he had
8:37
Speaker 1: it for a couple of years and then he died
8:39
Speaker 1: about a year after the diagnosis. Actually was nine months
8:42
Speaker 1: after the diagnosis. So I'm familiar with this happening. How
8:47
Speaker 1: can this if you're fighting that cancer, And let me
8:51
Speaker 1: back up, what kind of treatment Let's say two years
8:53
Speaker 1: ago they told him he had this, what kind of
8:55
Speaker 1: treatment would you be doing? And can the treatment and
8:57
Speaker 1: the cancer then also effect if you have dementia or
9:01
Speaker 1: Alzheimer's because we saw the cognitive client get worse over
9:04
Speaker 1: four years.
9:06
Speaker 6: So they could have done something like surgery or radiation
9:09
Speaker 6: where they treat the whole prostate land and even brought
9:11
Speaker 6: it to a cure if they caught it early enough.
9:13
Speaker 6: But if they attempted to use radiation, they would have
9:16
Speaker 6: used something called androgen deprivation therapy where they block testosterone.
9:20
Speaker 6: And this type of treatment does cause a lot of confusion,
9:23
Speaker 6: changes mood. It would definitely have had an impact on
9:26
Speaker 6: his cognition as awareness like kind of what we've seen.
9:30
Speaker 6: So there's absolutely reason to believe that type of treatment
9:32
Speaker 6: could have been done.
9:32
Speaker 1: The whispering, the yelling and getting mad, the shuffling and
9:37
Speaker 1: the whatever, So that could be the Alzheimer's or dementia,
9:40
Speaker 1: whichever the cognitive thing is he has. They won't tell us,
9:42
Speaker 1: of course. That plus the cancer explains what we saw.
9:46
Speaker 1: The stumbling, the mumbling, the anger, the confusion, which way
9:50
Speaker 1: do I go? Where was am I thought? Oh? Shoot,
9:52
Speaker 1: forget it. All that combined is what we witnessed for
9:56
Speaker 1: four years.
9:58
Speaker 6: Absolutely, this is something that they likely could have been
10:01
Speaker 6: aware of and were treating for years, and that treatment
10:04
Speaker 6: with for radiation combining with hormone treatment would absolutely have
10:07
Speaker 6: impacted is aware. It is if you already had Alzheimer's
10:10
Speaker 6: or some other dementia, would significantly exacerbate it worse in
10:14
Speaker 6: his symptoms.
10:15
Speaker 1: Now, Doc, I know you do prostates, but you're still
10:17
Speaker 1: a medical doctor. You run your own center. You're a
10:19
Speaker 1: bright guy. You wouldn't be where you're at if you
10:21
Speaker 1: weren't a bright guy. Put the cancer aside, you watched
10:25
Speaker 1: for four years. I'm sure you're somewhat politically involved, owning
10:28
Speaker 1: your own business. What do you make of the cognitive
10:32
Speaker 1: side of Joe from your professional medical opinion? Watching the
10:35
Speaker 1: four years, it.
10:37
Speaker 6: Was extremely concerning and worrisome. I mean, you know, that
10:42
Speaker 6: type of cognitive impairment, that type of dementia. There was
10:44
Speaker 6: obviously some dementia going on, either a combination of Parkinson's
10:48
Speaker 6: or Alzheimer's. That is not something you typically see in
10:51
Speaker 6: terms of someone in public office, let alone the presidency.
10:54
Speaker 6: So I was highly concerned from my perspective medically. And yeah,
11:00
Speaker 6: he's just very alarming, and.
11:01
Speaker 1: Obviously as an American citizen, you're concerned because you're like,
11:04
Speaker 1: wait a minute, this is the guy with his finger
11:06
Speaker 1: on the nukes. This is the guy that decides our
11:09
Speaker 1: fate as a collective. This is the guy that was
11:12
Speaker 1: setting policy for our economy, for our military. I could
11:15
Speaker 1: keep going on and on, and we saw it was
11:17
Speaker 1: a rough, rough four years. Let me end with this doc.
11:21
Speaker 1: I know that people are being very optimistic, and that's good. Again,
11:25
Speaker 1: I don't feel like the conservative side of things in
11:27
Speaker 1: this country ever, wish ill will upon people, especially our
11:30
Speaker 1: political enemies. I'm not gonna ish wish ill will on
11:33
Speaker 1: President Joe Biden, even though some lunatics on the left
11:36
Speaker 1: which President Trump was dead. But what is the diagnosis?
11:40
Speaker 1: Can something like this at his age of eighty what
11:43
Speaker 1: is it three and then having the cognitive issues? Can
11:46
Speaker 1: someone like this recover from this? Because they said it
11:49
Speaker 1: was and again I don't know what stage, but it
11:51
Speaker 1: was a high stage of this cancer. And obviously if
11:54
Speaker 1: it metastasizes, that's getting worse. So can this be cured? Now?
12:00
Speaker 6: At this stage it wouldn't be cured. They would just
12:02
Speaker 6: manage it and try to give him more years. But
12:05
Speaker 6: it's a very dire prognosis. Okay, you know, it's a
12:09
Speaker 6: very difficult disease to treat at this point.
12:12
Speaker 1: Doctor Dan Spurling of the Spurling Prostate Center, thank you
12:16
Speaker 1: for your insight and your expertise. Pre chich you for
12:18
Speaker 1: coming on. Yep up. Next, the battle over the budget
12:22
Speaker 1: continues in the House. This is the Trump administration continues
12:26
Speaker 1: to battle judges over deporting illegal criminal aliens. We'll lot
12:31
Speaker 1: more on that when we return. Well, folks, tax Day
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16:09
Speaker 7: The One Big Beautiful Bill is perfectly named because it
16:12
Speaker 7: represents a once in a generation opportunity to deliver on
16:16
Speaker 7: the Make America Great Again agenda responsible for President Trump's
16:20
Speaker 7: landslide victory on November fifth.
16:23
Speaker 1: So the Trump backed Big Beautiful Bill is being dubbed
16:26
Speaker 1: on the budget inches closer to approval. They had a
16:29
Speaker 1: rare vote last night on Sunday. The bill just barely
16:33
Speaker 1: squeaking through sixteen to seventeen in committee, with a bunch
16:37
Speaker 1: of conservative members voting present. The ones that voted no
16:41
Speaker 1: last week. Now, its passage comes just days after those
16:44
Speaker 1: same four again said no. Why because they had issues
16:48
Speaker 1: with Medicaid work requirements, also the extension of certain provisions
16:53
Speaker 1: that were under the Biden regime's Inflation Reduction Act. Speaker
16:57
Speaker 1: Johnson says he met with fellow lawmakers shortly before the vote,
17:00
Speaker 1: agreeing to some minor modifications, and that's how they got
17:04
Speaker 1: it done. White House Press Secretary Caroline Levity just heard
17:07
Speaker 1: from there dropping up support for the package just hours
17:10
Speaker 1: ago on Monday.
17:12
Speaker 7: The One Big, Beautiful Bill will deliver some of President
17:15
Speaker 7: Trump's central campaign promises. No tax on tips for our
17:19
Speaker 7: hardworking waiters, waitresses, and service workers. No tax on overtime
17:23
Speaker 7: for our law enforcement officers, our firefighters, and all those
17:27
Speaker 7: who are Americans who are putting in extra hours to
17:30
Speaker 7: make ends meet. And a large tax deduction on interest
17:34
Speaker 7: payments for Americans who purchase American made cars. Despite desperate
17:39
Speaker 7: Democrat lies, the biggest beneficiary of this tax cut will
17:43
Speaker 7: be working class Americans in their families. Americans earning between
17:47
Speaker 7: thirty thousand dollars and eighty thousand dollars per year will
17:50
Speaker 7: pay about fifteen percent less in taxes after this legislation
17:55
Speaker 7: is passed.
17:56
Speaker 1: That's great news. Meantime, a Supreme disappointed handed down by
18:00
Speaker 1: America's High Court as the justices side with criminals. Yeah,
18:06
Speaker 1: over the mandate issued by the actual citizens of the
18:08
Speaker 1: United States. You know us, we voted for Trump. We
18:11
Speaker 1: wanted the illegals expelled. The Supreme Court on Friday, in
18:16
Speaker 1: a case involving the use of the Alien Enemies Act
18:19
Speaker 1: go against our potus. The seventeen ninety eight wartime law
18:23
Speaker 1: was being used to expel foreign invaders. Quickly in issuing
18:28
Speaker 1: the seven to two decision that Justice approved at request
18:31
Speaker 1: from illegal aliens from Venezuela for an injunction to prevent
18:35
Speaker 1: their removal from our country. The case will now return
18:38
Speaker 1: to the lower courts for further review. But then earlier today,
18:43
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court threw another wrench into the works, ruling
18:46
Speaker 1: that the Trump administration can strip legal protections from about
18:51
Speaker 1: three hundred and fifty thousand illegals from Venezuela, potentially exposing
18:56
Speaker 1: them to deportation. What the order temporal freezes a ruling
19:01
Speaker 1: from a federal judge in San Francisco that kept in
19:04
Speaker 1: place a temporary protected status for Venezuelans that would have
19:09
Speaker 1: otherwise expired last month. So the battle over the budget
19:14
Speaker 1: and the battle over the border and get rid of
19:16
Speaker 1: these illegals rages on joining us now sound off about both.
19:22
Speaker 1: She's a former Texas Congressman, Myraflores back on Real America, Maya.
19:26
Speaker 1: Nice to see you again. Let's begin with the border,
19:30
Speaker 1: and then we'll get to the budget, because I know
19:32
Speaker 1: that was one of your biggest talking points for your
19:35
Speaker 1: campaign and something you continue to fight for being a Texan,
19:39
Speaker 1: because you're upset, like millions of Americans, on how Joe
19:42
Speaker 1: and Come allowed this invasion. And now we have roughly
19:46
Speaker 1: fifteen to twenty million illegals minus the thousands Trump's already
19:50
Speaker 1: kicked out that you and me and the rest of
19:52
Speaker 1: us are all paying for. So what do you make
19:56
Speaker 1: of these justices? And I don't just mean the Supreme Court,
20:00
Speaker 1: I mean these ones in Colorado and San Francisco and
20:02
Speaker 1: Jersey and New York that keep meddling and butting in
20:06
Speaker 1: and trying to stop the mandate that we the people
20:08
Speaker 1: gave President Trump.
20:11
Speaker 8: Really, but this is the rule of law. If you
20:13
Speaker 8: are illegally in this country, you should be deported. If
20:16
Speaker 8: you are a criminal. I mean, that is just common sense.
20:19
Speaker 8: If you have a criminal background, we are going to
20:23
Speaker 8: send you back to your country. We should not be
20:25
Speaker 8: having people are illegally in this country with a criminal
20:28
Speaker 8: background that puts our families in danger. It's just common sense.
20:33
Speaker 8: And President Trump is upfolding the rule of law. That's
20:36
Speaker 8: exactly what we voted for, and that's exactly what we want.
20:39
Speaker 8: And we've seen a huge difference here in South Texas.
20:42
Speaker 8: We've seen a decrease of illegal crossings and that is
20:45
Speaker 8: thanks to President Trump enforcing the current law that we
20:49
Speaker 8: already had.
20:50
Speaker 1: Yeah, no kidding, just follow what's on the books down
20:53
Speaker 1: your way. Just last week, ICE announced in Houston they
20:57
Speaker 1: arrested four hundred and twenty two illegals and then kicked
21:00
Speaker 1: out five hundred and twenty eight in a week long
21:03
Speaker 1: operation there bolstering public safety in the lone Star state.
21:07
Speaker 1: For you Texans, that's some good news, Mayra. But you
21:09
Speaker 1: know what, you still got Democrats out there that are
21:12
Speaker 1: so not brainwashed. They're so hell bent on going after
21:17
Speaker 1: President Trump, and I believe they're TDS. Is flattering up
21:20
Speaker 1: right there. Trump derangement syndrome. You see the rash breaking out.
21:22
Speaker 1: They're like a meth head, like, oh.
21:24
Speaker 3: Man, hey Trump.
21:26
Speaker 1: Here's Tim Walls. Listen what he says about our beautiful
21:31
Speaker 1: ICE agents who are out there putting their lives on
21:34
Speaker 1: the line to kick these criminals out. Listen to this garbage.
21:38
Speaker 9: Donald Trump's modern day Escapo is scooping folks up off
21:42
Speaker 9: the streets. They're in unmarked vans, wearing masks, being shipped
21:46
Speaker 9: off to foreign torture dungeons. No chance to mount of defense,
21:49
Speaker 9: not even a chance to kiss the loved one goodbye,
21:52
Speaker 9: just grabbed up by massed agents, shoved into those vans
21:55
Speaker 9: and disappeared to be clear. There's no way for us
21:58
Speaker 9: to know whether they were actually cris or not because
22:01
Speaker 9: they refuse to give them a trial.
22:03
Speaker 3: We're supposed to just take their word for it.
22:06
Speaker 1: Why would they get a trial, they're illegal, criminal aliens.
22:09
Speaker 1: Here's Homeland Security MYRA responding to Tim Tampon Wallsey's comment,
22:14
Speaker 1: It's absolutely sickening to compare ICE law enforcement agents to
22:17
Speaker 1: the Gestapo. Attacks and demonization of ICE in our partners
22:21
Speaker 1: is wrong. ICE officers are now facing a four hundred
22:24
Speaker 1: and thirteen percent increase in assaults. Our message is clear,
22:28
Speaker 1: do not come to this country illegally. If you do,
22:30
Speaker 1: we'll arrest you, deport you, and you'll never return.
22:34
Speaker 3: Myra.
22:35
Speaker 1: Your thoughts on the once VP candidate talking that kind.
22:38
Speaker 8: Of trash, Well, look, these people are supposed to be
22:41
Speaker 8: representing Americans, not illegal immigrants. So I don't understand exactly
22:47
Speaker 8: what's happening here. But again, we have seen a huge
22:51
Speaker 8: difference here in South Sexes with illegal crossings. This is
22:55
Speaker 8: exactly what we voted for. We voted for border security,
22:58
Speaker 8: and that's exactly what we're getting. I don't understand why
23:02
Speaker 8: Democrats are so obsessed with protecting criminals. You know, I
23:06
Speaker 8: call me Boca's because during the Obama administration there were
23:10
Speaker 8: thousands and thousands of deportations as well. Actually President Obama
23:14
Speaker 8: was the deporter again.
23:15
Speaker 1: There was actually millions. Eight years, there were millions deported.
23:19
Speaker 1: Nobody called him racist, nobody was calling his ice people gestapo.
23:24
Speaker 1: But then when Trump does it, he's a Nazi. He
23:27
Speaker 1: hates you, Myra because you're brown. Did you know that
23:31
Speaker 1: brown and black people? How could you support him? Mara,
23:34
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I can't say it.
23:37
Speaker 8: I can't, I can't. These people are just a bunch
23:40
Speaker 8: of hypocrites.
23:40
Speaker 1: I know he does.
23:41
Speaker 8: That's exactly what I call them. And like I said,
23:44
Speaker 8: President Obama was the you know, was known as the
23:46
Speaker 8: deporter in chief, and President Trump is deporting those who
23:50
Speaker 8: have a criminal background. But obviously if you have, if
23:53
Speaker 8: you're illegally in the country, you should be expected to
23:56
Speaker 8: be deported. Doesn't matter who's pregidant if you are undocumented,
24:00
Speaker 8: and you should expect to be deported.
24:02
Speaker 3: Period.
24:02
Speaker 1: All Right, less than a minute left, I'm gonna switch
24:04
Speaker 1: to the budget. It sounds like this bill is going
24:07
Speaker 1: to get passed through. I've been very critical because I'd
24:09
Speaker 1: like to see more cuts in spending and reducing the deficit.
24:13
Speaker 1: But I get that President Trump needs to get it
24:14
Speaker 1: done now so the tax breaks don't expire, and so
24:17
Speaker 1: he can get the cash diverted to where he needs
24:19
Speaker 1: it for the border and defense and pull it from
24:22
Speaker 1: stupid woke programs and you know, USAID, Department Education. So
24:26
Speaker 1: I get he wants to get it done now. Personally,
24:28
Speaker 1: I can see more cuts. Just want to get your
24:30
Speaker 1: thoughts on the big beautiful bill and its possible passage
24:34
Speaker 1: later this week.
24:35
Speaker 8: Now, You're absolutely right, it's a difficult one, but I
24:38
Speaker 8: think this is exactly what needs to happen right now.
24:41
Speaker 8: We have a very small majority, so it makes it
24:44
Speaker 8: very difficult for everyone to you know, get what they want.
24:48
Speaker 8: And I trust President and Trump's agenda, and I believe
24:51
Speaker 8: that this is going to get us there. Like I said,
24:54
Speaker 8: I understand it. It's difficult, but with such small majority,
24:57
Speaker 8: this is this is the best that we can do.
25:00
Speaker 8: You and I trust President Trump and his agenda, and
25:03
Speaker 8: I know that he's going to make sure that his
25:05
Speaker 8: promises actually happen. Not like any other president before now
25:10
Speaker 8: we've had they make a lot of promises, but it
25:12
Speaker 8: never happens. And President Trump is very different.
25:15
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, if we went down the checklist, promises made,
25:17
Speaker 1: promises kept, he's he's batten a lot better average than
25:20
Speaker 1: most every president we've seen in you and I's lifetime.
25:22
Speaker 1: I'm out of time, but Mayra, are you running again?
25:24
Speaker 1: By the way, absolutely?
25:26
Speaker 8: And twenty lady, we're gonna make k history. We made
25:29
Speaker 8: kissy and checks with District thirty four, and we're going
25:31
Speaker 8: to make history and checks twenty eight.
25:32
Speaker 1: All right, Texas District twenty eight. Is there a website
25:36
Speaker 1: I can tell people to.
25:37
Speaker 8: Go to ww Miida flotus for Congress.
25:40
Speaker 1: Dot com dot com. It's that easy, Myra, God bless you, Dear,
25:44
Speaker 1: thank you so much for coming back on. Thank you,
25:46
Speaker 1: God bless Coming up after the break, President Trump announcing
25:49
Speaker 1: that he's spent over two hours on the phone today
25:52
Speaker 1: with Russian President Vladimir Putin. This while our VP jd
25:57
Speaker 1: Vance and Sectary of State Marco Rubio met with Ukrainian
25:59
Speaker 1: President z A. Lenski and guess what they're finally talking piece.
26:04
Speaker 1: More on that we come back. Hey, did you know
26:10
Speaker 1: that One America News Network has launched a twenty four
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26:17
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28:32
Speaker 10: Nothing's gonna happen until Putin did not get together. Okay,
28:35
Speaker 10: and obviously he wasn't to go. He was gonna go,
28:38
Speaker 10: but he thought I was gonna go. He wasn't going
28:40
Speaker 10: if I wasn't there, and I don't believe anything's gonna
28:43
Speaker 10: happen with you Lankt or not until he and I
28:45
Speaker 10: get together. But we're gonna have to get it solved
28:47
Speaker 10: because too many people to dine.
28:51
Speaker 1: That was President Trump speaking to reporters on Air Force
28:53
Speaker 1: one just last week. Well, guess what something happened just
28:58
Speaker 1: in a couple of days, securing peace in Eastern Europe.
29:02
Speaker 1: It's one step closer. Why because you see, President Trump
29:06
Speaker 1: knows how to make a deal, and he actually doesn't
29:09
Speaker 1: have dementia like Joe did while he was allegedly running
29:14
Speaker 1: our country for four years.
29:15
Speaker 3: Yeah.
29:15
Speaker 1: Right, So we now know. There was over two hour
29:19
Speaker 1: phone call between President Trump and President Putin earlier today,
29:24
Speaker 1: and now things are moving. Trump announcing that Russia and
29:28
Speaker 1: Ukraine will begin negotiations for a ceasefire immediately, Putin describing
29:33
Speaker 1: the conversation as frank and meaningful, and finally expressing a
29:38
Speaker 1: willingness to pursue a peace treaty, reiterating Russia's long standing demands,
29:44
Speaker 1: though demands that include Ukraine's full withdrawal from the Donbass region,
29:49
Speaker 1: a commitment to not join NATO, lifting sanctions on Russia
29:55
Speaker 1: and constitutional changes regarding neutrality and the Russian language. We'll
30:00
Speaker 1: see if he gets everything he wants. Take it a
30:02
Speaker 1: truth social President Trump wrote this, Russia and Ukraine will
30:06
Speaker 1: immediately start negotiations towards the ceasefire and more importantly, an
30:09
Speaker 1: end of the war. The conditions for that will be
30:12
Speaker 1: negotiated between the two parties, as it can only be
30:15
Speaker 1: because they know the details of a negotiation that nobody
30:18
Speaker 1: else would be aware of. Russia wants to do large
30:21
Speaker 1: scale trade with the US when this catastrophic bloodbath is over,
30:25
Speaker 1: and I agree there is a tremendous opportunity for Russia's
30:29
Speaker 1: great massive amounts of jobs and wealth. Likewise, Ukraine can
30:33
Speaker 1: be a great beneficiary on trade in the process of
30:35
Speaker 1: rebuilding its country. End quote peace. It's coming in the
30:42
Speaker 1: Middle East now, President Trump makes inroads, wrapping up a
30:45
Speaker 1: highly successful and lucrative and I mean very lucrative, four
30:51
Speaker 1: day tour of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.
30:55
Speaker 1: President Trump's Middle East tour marking a significant shift in
30:59
Speaker 1: US foreign policy, emphasizing economic partnerships and deal making over
31:05
Speaker 1: traditional interventionist approaches. Yeah, Trump's the deal maker. That's why
31:11
Speaker 1: you go to the source. You sit down, and you
31:13
Speaker 1: make deals to the tunes of trillions and trillions of
31:17
Speaker 1: dollars being invested in the United States of America, which
31:20
Speaker 1: will bring all sorts of jobs, folks. The President securing
31:24
Speaker 1: financial agreements in Saudi Arabia totally one hundred and forty
31:27
Speaker 1: two billion dollars, that's just an arms deal, six hundred
31:31
Speaker 1: billion dollars in US investments over energy, technology, and infrastructure,
31:37
Speaker 1: while encouraging the Saudis to also join the Abraham Accords.
31:41
Speaker 1: In Qatar, Trump facilitated the largest ever Boeing aircraft order
31:46
Speaker 1: with Quitar Airways purchasing up to two hundred and ten
31:49
Speaker 1: jets that valued at one hundred billion dollar deal. And
31:53
Speaker 1: he also happened to finalize more than ten billion dollars
31:56
Speaker 1: in defense and infrastructure deals. And then when he wrapped
32:00
Speaker 1: everything up in the United Arab Emirates, Trump took part
32:04
Speaker 1: in arranging a one point four trillion dollar investment framework
32:08
Speaker 1: over the next ten years that focuses on AI semiconductors, energy,
32:13
Speaker 1: and manufacturing. Let me catch my breath, because all that
32:20
Speaker 1: adds up to trillions and trillions of dollars and if
32:24
Speaker 1: you look at the investments that Trump secured with Japan,
32:29
Speaker 1: the new trade deal with the UK, and all of
32:32
Speaker 1: this cash coming from the Middle East, it's somewhere like six,
32:36
Speaker 1: maybe seven trillion dollars or more. But I don't know.
32:39
Speaker 1: Let's ask an expert, not me joining us now to
32:42
Speaker 1: discuss the very latest on everything we talked about, the
32:45
Speaker 1: ceasefire and peace deal in Ukraine, and then of course
32:50
Speaker 1: all this cash coming in from the Middle East and elsewhere.
32:53
Speaker 1: He's the director for the Center for American Security over
32:56
Speaker 1: at the America First Policy Institute. Jacob Oladurt Becka on
32:59
Speaker 1: the pro Jacob, nice to see you. Where would you
33:02
Speaker 1: like to begin peace or all the cash that's coming
33:05
Speaker 1: to America? You pick, my friend, Happy Monday to you.
33:08
Speaker 11: Happy Monday. Great to be with you, Dan. No, both
33:10
Speaker 11: sound great.
33:11
Speaker 12: I think it's it's an incredible new chapter for America
33:14
Speaker 12: and the world. It's a tone of peace and of
33:18
Speaker 12: new hope for for the American people and for our
33:21
Speaker 12: friends around the world. And and you saw it the
33:23
Speaker 12: same theme, whether it's the phone call with Putin this
33:27
Speaker 12: morning or last week. As you indicated, the way in
33:31
Speaker 12: which the President describes not just what they talked about.
33:34
Speaker 12: But the future, you know, Putin needs he needs this
33:39
Speaker 12: deal just like others in the world. And Putin does
33:42
Speaker 12: not want to be another running regime out there. And
33:45
Speaker 12: so if that can generate, you know, with the right
33:48
Speaker 12: you know, stopping of bloodshed obviously being the main purpose here,
33:53
Speaker 12: but there could be a better future for for all
33:55
Speaker 12: people involved. And that's exactly how the President's describe it.
33:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's wrong? A little peace and prosperity for Americans
34:02
Speaker 1: and Russians and Ukrainians. Everybody should be afforded that. And
34:06
Speaker 1: you know, it was such a tense and tumultuous four
34:11
Speaker 1: years under the Biden Harris regime. Let's be real, right,
34:14
Speaker 1: we were on the edge of our seats, going are
34:17
Speaker 1: we gonna get involved in World War three? Because Joe
34:19
Speaker 1: and Kamala have no clue what the frick they're doing.
34:21
Speaker 1: I mean, they didn't have a clue what they were doing.
34:23
Speaker 1: Let's be real, right, and now we know it. And
34:25
Speaker 1: I went there with another guest tonight, so you don't
34:26
Speaker 1: have to get down and dirty into the whole. Joe
34:29
Speaker 1: has damenja, Joe has cancer. He had these things while
34:32
Speaker 1: he was in and they lied to us. But it
34:34
Speaker 1: was a scary, scary four years now to mention on
34:37
Speaker 1: the economic front, I mean, interest rates soared, right, We
34:41
Speaker 1: now have the most credit card debt in history. Markets fluctuated,
34:45
Speaker 1: and again, I know Trump's first hundred and ten days,
34:47
Speaker 1: we're a little rocky while he's doing the tariff war.
34:50
Speaker 1: But things seem to be getting in check now, don't they, Jacob.
34:53
Speaker 1: Markets are once again soaring, interest rates are slowly going down.
34:57
Speaker 1: And I want you to talk to me about this
34:58
Speaker 1: investment because I lost track. It's somewhere between six and
35:02
Speaker 1: eight trillion or I mean, there's a lot of money
35:07
Speaker 1: coming because I kept saying billion, billion, billion, But when
35:09
Speaker 1: you add it all up between Japan and the Middle
35:12
Speaker 1: East and these other countries, we're talking about trillions President
35:15
Speaker 1: Trump is bringing to America over the next ten years.
35:18
Speaker 1: Is that right?
35:19
Speaker 11: Absolutely? No, I think that's right. And it's just the
35:21
Speaker 11: start of it.
35:22
Speaker 12: I mean, we can't forget as well that it's not
35:24
Speaker 12: just the Biden President Biden himself, but it's also the
35:28
Speaker 12: team around him over the last four years that was
35:30
Speaker 12: afraid of US engagement around the world. You saw it
35:34
Speaker 12: with the attacks two hundred attacks on US troops in
35:36
Speaker 12: the Middle East in four years, with maybe four or
35:40
Speaker 12: five pinprick strikes and empty weapons depots in the region.
35:45
Speaker 12: They were afraid to use American power and leadership around
35:48
Speaker 12: the world and here again. And it's important to remember
35:51
Speaker 12: that President Trump is not taking off, you know, it's
35:55
Speaker 12: not just engagement with no conditions with Putin or others.
35:59
Speaker 12: You know, the White House Press Secretary mentioned that the
36:01
Speaker 12: sanctions would still be there should Putin not cooperate it.
36:04
Speaker 12: During the first term, of course, when Putin tried to
36:07
Speaker 12: threaten American troops in Syria, three hundred of his troops
36:11
Speaker 12: were taken out. So President Trump understands how to engage
36:15
Speaker 12: with adversaries, specifically vis a vis negotiations with Putin, and
36:20
Speaker 12: then when it comes to Middle East, how to build
36:22
Speaker 12: a region of prosperity, of hope, to turn a new
36:26
Speaker 12: page on a very difficult region.
36:29
Speaker 1: What do you make of And he's very friendly with
36:32
Speaker 1: the Saudis, especially the Crown Prince. What do you make
36:35
Speaker 1: of him pushing them to recognize Israel and join the
36:39
Speaker 1: Abraham Accords. There's now talk in the Middle East from
36:42
Speaker 1: some leaders that Trump should be nominated for a Nobel
36:45
Speaker 1: Peace prize. We can get this done. I mean it
36:47
Speaker 1: was amazing enough during his first term to actually get
36:51
Speaker 1: the Abraham Accords going, But if he gets the Saudis
36:54
Speaker 1: to join in here, this is a big deal. I
36:56
Speaker 1: don't see anybody in the mainstream media really pumping this
37:00
Speaker 1: big and this is a massive deal, isn't it. Jacober,
37:03
Speaker 1: Am I wrong here?
37:04
Speaker 11: Absolutely?
37:05
Speaker 12: I mean a Nobel Peace prize for President Trump is
37:07
Speaker 12: long overdue from even his first term. I mean this
37:09
Speaker 12: is he radically transformed the region in a way that
37:13
Speaker 12: it hasn't been in over a century.
37:15
Speaker 11: And so now obviously the next step was always.
37:18
Speaker 12: Thought to be and now looks imminent to be a
37:21
Speaker 12: normalization between Saudi Arabia and Israel. The President's envoy mentioned
37:26
Speaker 12: there might be other nations as part of this agreement.
37:29
Speaker 12: We saw that come up in the President's meeting with
37:32
Speaker 12: Syria's interim leader there. So he is keen on making
37:36
Speaker 12: peace the main prison through which to engage in this region,
37:40
Speaker 12: and with that to get to bring the support of
37:43
Speaker 12: the United States. But it's only as partners share our
37:47
Speaker 12: vision for peace and collaboration with all of our friends
37:51
Speaker 12: and partners in the region.
37:52
Speaker 1: You know, I love the way President Trump looks at
37:55
Speaker 1: most all these deals, right, it's a business deal if
37:59
Speaker 1: you get the leaders in these countries, whether it's Putin
38:01
Speaker 1: in Russia and conflicts in Eastern Europe or you're talking
38:04
Speaker 1: the Middle East and getting the Saudi's on board, if
38:06
Speaker 1: you start with business right, and you because they all
38:09
Speaker 1: want to make money. Let's be real, right, the Crown
38:12
Speaker 1: prints and all those guys in Middle East, they love
38:14
Speaker 1: their oil money. Putin loves his energy money. He's got
38:16
Speaker 1: that natural gas and whatnot. Come on. So my point
38:19
Speaker 1: is if you make them get into business deals together,
38:23
Speaker 1: so they're in bed in business, it's a lot harder
38:26
Speaker 1: than to attack, right and destroy things and kill people
38:29
Speaker 1: when you're making money and you're in business together. And
38:32
Speaker 1: so I see Trump trying to be that deal maker
38:35
Speaker 1: because then everybody's busy making money. Nobody wants to make
38:39
Speaker 1: war and break things and kill people because again, peace
38:43
Speaker 1: and prosperity, that's the best way for everlasting peace as
38:47
Speaker 1: far as I'm concerned. Jacob, few seconds left, I'll give
38:49
Speaker 1: you the final word on all this. Between the cash
38:51
Speaker 1: flowing in peace in the Middle East he's working on,
38:54
Speaker 1: and peace in your crane.
38:56
Speaker 12: Absolutely I think that well, in a nutshell, I think
38:58
Speaker 12: it's all trying to change human life at the very
39:01
Speaker 12: basic level.
39:02
Speaker 11: And when you make these business deals.
39:04
Speaker 12: And obviously the cases of Russia are very distinct from
39:06
Speaker 12: the President's visit in the region. But you know, Russia
39:10
Speaker 12: is now losing people. It doesn't have people, it has
39:13
Speaker 12: no economy, it's a wartime economy. And so for Russia
39:17
Speaker 12: right now, it needs to get on a better path. Conversely,
39:21
Speaker 12: in the Middle East, that is the paradigm, partnership through peace,
39:24
Speaker 12: through new opportunities for people, that does away with old,
39:30
Speaker 12: failed ideologies of the past.
39:31
Speaker 11: That is the future.
39:32
Speaker 12: And I think President Trump is not only seizing on this,
39:35
Speaker 12: but is really shaping this in a very positive direction.
39:38
Speaker 1: I concur Jacob Boulador with the America First Policy Institute.
39:42
Speaker 1: As always, Jacob, thanks for coming on the program. We
39:44
Speaker 1: appreciate you.
39:45
Speaker 11: Thank you so much for having me.
39:46
Speaker 1: Yep, straight ahead, the latest on the p Diddy sex trafficking, racketeering,
39:52
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, extortion arson. I mean, the guy's got
39:56
Speaker 1: so many charges. I don't know enough time in this
39:57
Speaker 1: tease to tell you about them. But more on the
39:59
Speaker 1: case when we come back. Hey, if your cable provider
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Speaker 1: yourself with no fear of cancelation. Ever, Thanks for sticking
42:21
Speaker 1: with us. So, the federal sex trafficking and racketeering trial
42:25
Speaker 1: involving Sean P. Ditty Combs continues to play out in
42:28
Speaker 1: a New York City courtroom. Today's testimony included sworn statements
42:33
Speaker 1: from Kerrie Morgan, the former best friend of Diddy's ex girlfriend,
42:37
Speaker 1: and she's one of the main gals in this one,
42:39
Speaker 1: Cassie Ventura. She has spilled the beans, folks. Morgan telling
42:43
Speaker 1: the jury though that multiple violent incidences involving Combs happened,
42:47
Speaker 1: recounting a Leige assault in twenty eighteen where he choked
42:50
Speaker 1: her and hit her with a wooden hangar, resulting in
42:54
Speaker 1: a concussion. She also testified about a twenty thirteen incident
42:57
Speaker 1: down in Jamaica where she witnessed Comb's drag and knocking
43:01
Speaker 1: Ventura unconscious. Also on the stand today singer Dawn Richard,
43:06
Speaker 1: who testified that she witnessed p did He physically assaulting Ventura,
43:10
Speaker 1: including an incident where he attempted to hit her with
43:13
Speaker 1: a frying pad. Both of today's witnesses declared that Combs
43:17
Speaker 1: exerted total control over in TURA's life, including her job,
43:21
Speaker 1: her car, her apartment, making it very difficult to ever
43:24
Speaker 1: leave him. And let's not forget about the trafficking of
43:28
Speaker 1: young people, the weird, freaky sex parties with boys and girls.
43:34
Speaker 1: Joining us now the way in and fill us in
43:35
Speaker 1: more on what's happening in this did He trial. Criminal
43:37
Speaker 1: defense attorney, retired prosecutor and legal analyst Bob Yankey back
43:42
Speaker 1: on the program, Bob, nice to see you. Last week
43:46
Speaker 1: we covered this once or twice, and I read some
43:49
Speaker 1: of the testimony out loud to our viewers, and I
43:52
Speaker 1: got to say, he's nasty, he's disgusting, he's a freak,
43:58
Speaker 1: he's a wow. The stuff this guy was involved in,
44:01
Speaker 1: and I'm not even talking about the assault stuff. I'm
44:04
Speaker 1: talking about the things he was doing at the freaky
44:06
Speaker 1: dieky parties that he was having with let's be real, celebrities,
44:11
Speaker 1: sports figures, politicians, maybe even some royals. He just sounds
44:16
Speaker 1: like a Jeffrey Epstein. He's just a cooler version because
44:19
Speaker 1: he's a rapper. I mean, it's a disgusting stuff, Bob.
44:23
Speaker 13: Yeah, you know, listen, I look, we have to put
44:25
Speaker 13: this in categories because Diddy case is like crazy, freaky,
44:28
Speaker 13: crazy sex acts that are unbelievable, absolutely right proof beyond
44:33
Speaker 13: the reasonable doubt, no question about it. Unfortunately, though, for
44:36
Speaker 13: the prosecutors, that's not a crime. You need more than
44:39
Speaker 13: just being a freak in order to be found guilty.
44:41
Speaker 13: And you know, I've noticed in my years as a
44:44
Speaker 13: prosecutor or even as a defense attorney. Now it's amazing
44:47
Speaker 13: if you have power, money, wealth, access to power, money
44:52
Speaker 13: or wealth, how people will do things that they typically
44:55
Speaker 13: would not do in order to be in proximity of
44:59
Speaker 13: those things. Now, that does not make it a crime either,
45:02
Speaker 13: and that's what makes this case a little pernicious for
45:05
Speaker 13: federal prosecutors.
45:06
Speaker 3: Then listen, domestic abuser.
45:10
Speaker 1: Absolutely, oh yeah, all day long, nobody didn't we saw
45:12
Speaker 1: the video in the hotel of the one beating a gaver,
45:15
Speaker 1: so we know he's that he should do time for
45:17
Speaker 1: that for sure.
45:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, And this is what the curious piece is.
45:20
Speaker 13: It's like, why this is typically a state prosecution the
45:23
Speaker 13: kind of cases that I would have handled when I
45:26
Speaker 13: was the county prosecutor aggravated assault, kidnapping, criminal coercion, sexual.
45:32
Speaker 3: Assault, abuse, absolutely.
45:34
Speaker 13: All day, every day. Why was this not brought into
45:37
Speaker 13: stake court? And we're seeing this more and more where
45:40
Speaker 13: the FEDS kind of get involved, and I think US
45:43
Speaker 13: legal analysts and US lawyers sometimes are a little uncomfortable
45:47
Speaker 13: about whether we're putting a square peg in a round hole,
45:50
Speaker 13: because prosecutors here have.
45:51
Speaker 3: To prove more than just abuse, more than just domestic violence.
45:55
Speaker 3: They got a.
45:55
Speaker 1: Racketeering and this is the part where we get into
45:57
Speaker 1: the trafficking. This is where I get really set because
46:01
Speaker 1: if we're taking whether adults or miners, God forbid, they
46:05
Speaker 1: were miners, and it sounds like there may have been
46:07
Speaker 1: some and you're doing freaky stuff with miners, and then
46:10
Speaker 1: you're pimping them out to your rich and powerful friends.
46:13
Speaker 1: Now we've got the trafficking of humans. We've got the
46:16
Speaker 1: racketeering because there was drugs, money, guns, Some of these
46:20
Speaker 1: girlfriends snuff guns into nightclubs for him. Allegedly there was
46:23
Speaker 1: an ars in charge in this whole thing too. I
46:25
Speaker 1: mean there's a lot of other stuff besides, hey, you're
46:27
Speaker 1: a wife beater.
46:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think we have to wait.
46:31
Speaker 13: None of that has really come out right now, And
46:32
Speaker 13: I can be honest with you, one of the biggest
46:34
Speaker 13: problems that I have with this case, in many of them,
46:36
Speaker 13: is that we are not allowed to have courtroom feed,
46:39
Speaker 13: so like we have to me and you have to
46:41
Speaker 13: listen to someone else who's sitting in there tell us
46:44
Speaker 13: about what's being testified to Today, I was listening to
46:46
Speaker 13: people who were in that courtroom who were saying one
46:49
Speaker 13: of the witnesses was very credible and another witness was incredible.
46:52
Speaker 13: These are really important things for us as the public
46:54
Speaker 13: and the media to be able to have access to.
46:57
Speaker 13: So this archaic rule that you can have cameras or
46:59
Speaker 13: feed member feed in the courtroom really hobbles us. But
47:02
Speaker 13: right now, the stateether rather the federal cross state lines
47:06
Speaker 13: or interstate commerce that they have to prove with the
47:08
Speaker 13: things that you just mentioned have not yet come out
47:11
Speaker 13: they've done a great job at.
47:12
Speaker 3: Showing abuse, maybe coercion, or the defenses arguing it's consent.
47:17
Speaker 13: The jury will make that decision, but the government still
47:19
Speaker 13: needs to do a lot more in tiring the interstate elements.
47:23
Speaker 1: For the other big charges. Right, Okay, so maybe they're
47:25
Speaker 1: trying us to set up And again we were told
47:27
Speaker 1: this is going to take a while. Right, what do
47:28
Speaker 1: you hear on how long this trial is going to go.
47:32
Speaker 3: I could go six to eight weeks.
47:35
Speaker 13: I mean, really, it's going pretty quick if you ask me.
47:38
Speaker 1: Right now.
47:39
Speaker 13: I think that everybody's really getting down to the issues.
47:41
Speaker 13: The prosecutors are very I could tell from direct examination,
47:45
Speaker 13: very hone. The defense is not wildly shooting at all angles. Really,
47:49
Speaker 13: this is the tail of two factual scenarios.
47:52
Speaker 1: So far.
47:52
Speaker 13: Everything the prosecution that brings that they bring it in
47:55
Speaker 13: says that, oh, he's an abuser, and that's part of
47:58
Speaker 13: the where they want to get to. The defense is
48:00
Speaker 13: saying the opposite. No, this testimony proves that it was consensual.
48:04
Speaker 13: So it's really interesting right now.
48:05
Speaker 3: To me, it's a toss up.
48:06
Speaker 13: The government needs to do a lot more, and I
48:08
Speaker 13: think in the next six to eight weeks we'll see that.
48:10
Speaker 1: Well, and again, everybody's comparing him to Epstein, right, because
48:14
Speaker 1: of the trafficking issues with young girls. And I think
48:18
Speaker 1: that's why people are so intrigued, not just because he's
48:21
Speaker 1: a famous rapper, but because they're tying him to and
48:24
Speaker 1: you've got some famous people, right, you're going, hey, wait
48:26
Speaker 1: a minute, Bieber was hanging out with him as a minor.
48:29
Speaker 1: These younger new rappers twenty one Savage and these other
48:33
Speaker 1: guys have been hanging out with Ditty for years and
48:36
Speaker 1: there's been rumors of the forced gay sex by Ditty
48:42
Speaker 1: so they could become someone. And then you ad on
48:45
Speaker 1: top of that, well, yeah, but then Diddy would traffick
48:47
Speaker 1: them out to his other rich friends, or they'd have
48:49
Speaker 1: big manage TOAs or whatever. And if you wanted to
48:52
Speaker 1: be somebody in the biz, you did that because Diddy
48:55
Speaker 1: said so, or you would be blacklisted.
48:57
Speaker 3: How they going to prove that that's.
48:58
Speaker 1: A big, tall order.
49:00
Speaker 13: Yeah, I don't think they are. I don't think that
49:02
Speaker 13: that's going to be the government's part of the government's case. Look,
49:04
Speaker 13: we all know that information. We can only go on
49:06
Speaker 13: what the jury is going to hear in this particular case,
49:08
Speaker 13: and I don't think we're going to hear all.
49:10
Speaker 3: That, so we'll have to wait and see.
49:11
Speaker 1: All right, well only what two weeks in, so two months,
49:15
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a lot more coming out. Keep your
49:18
Speaker 1: phone handy, Bob will need you take care nice yep
49:21
Speaker 1: coming out after the break. Devastation folks again hits our
49:26
Speaker 1: fellow Americans, this time in the Midwest and the South,
49:29
Speaker 1: severe weather tornadoes ripping through states like Kentucky, Missouri, killing
49:34
Speaker 1: almost thirty people over the weekend. Now the search, recovery
49:39
Speaker 1: and rebuilding efforts. How you can help when we come back.
49:44
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51:59
Speaker 1: Welcome back, folks. At least twenty seven Americans are dead
52:02
Speaker 1: after a series of powerful tornadoes and severe storms struck
52:05
Speaker 1: the central United States over this past weekend, living a
52:08
Speaker 1: wide path of destruction. The majority of folks killed in
52:12
Speaker 1: Kentucky and Missouri. The Somerset London tornado in Kentucky was
52:18
Speaker 1: very destructive, the winds, I'm told, one hundred and sixty
52:21
Speaker 1: five miles per hour In Missouri. Seven fatalities, including five
52:26
Speaker 1: in and around Saint Louis so far, and they're still
52:29
Speaker 1: looking through the rubble. The deadly tw USTs are also
52:32
Speaker 1: injured thirty eight people and damaged about five thousand properties.
52:37
Speaker 1: There was significant damage in Kansas as well, were another
52:40
Speaker 1: tornado prompted the closure of the major interstate seventy there.
52:44
Speaker 1: Now search and rescue operations are underway in those areas
52:47
Speaker 1: as we speak, and they're hoping to find folks alive.
52:49
Speaker 1: But you know, this could turn worse. And of course
52:52
Speaker 1: now as they do the search and rescue, it then
52:56
Speaker 1: turns into a recovery and then a rebuilding. And our
52:59
Speaker 1: fellow America always need our help when something like this hits.
53:03
Speaker 1: Joining us now to fill us in on the damage,
53:05
Speaker 1: but more importantly, how you can help your fellow Americans
53:08
Speaker 1: in their time of need. He's a national spokesperson and
53:10
Speaker 1: the VP of Public Engagement for the charity known as
53:14
Speaker 1: Convoy of Hope. Our good friend Ethan four heads back
53:17
Speaker 1: on the program. Ethan, you know, I love having you
53:19
Speaker 1: on TV. If you don't know, folks, Ethan is a
53:21
Speaker 1: fellow former news anchor like myself. But I don't like
53:26
Speaker 1: seeing my friend Ethan because that means tragedy has struck America. Ethan,
53:31
Speaker 1: I love what the charity does. You guys are already
53:34
Speaker 1: on the ground. You've been their helping since Sunday, right
53:38
Speaker 1: since Saturday.
53:38
Speaker 14: We arrived after since Saturday. Yeah, we've been working every
53:41
Speaker 14: day since then in the Saint Louis area originally and
53:44
Speaker 14: then we expanded to Kentucky. And you see the drone
53:46
Speaker 14: video from the Kentucky area, just the devastation, and the
53:50
Speaker 14: same is true.
53:51
Speaker 3: In Saint Louis.
53:52
Speaker 14: Different situation because it's kind of rolling hills of Kentucky.
53:55
Speaker 14: In Saint Louis, it's inner city that was hit and
53:57
Speaker 14: entire buildings knocked down. Was killed inside a church when
54:02
Speaker 14: the roof collapsed. So the damage is something that we
54:05
Speaker 14: don't see very often in a major city like Saint Louis.
54:08
Speaker 14: But that's what we're dealing with.
54:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, that I have not seen that video yet. I've
54:12
Speaker 1: only seen the Kentucky stuff. I didn't realize that it
54:14
Speaker 1: was so centralized, because it's it's so weird, right, we
54:19
Speaker 1: usually see it's in more residential and rural areas, but
54:24
Speaker 1: not a major urban area. I mean, it's I remember
54:27
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago we had John It wiped
54:29
Speaker 1: out that small town in Kentucky. But again it was
54:31
Speaker 1: a small town of a couple thousand or four or
54:33
Speaker 1: five thousand people. But hitting Saint Louis, that just doesn't happen.
54:38
Speaker 1: Where's convoy of hope right now? As far as you
54:41
Speaker 1: guys are assisting, I guess the first responders, we're still
54:44
Speaker 1: holding on to hope that some people might be rescued.
54:46
Speaker 14: Still, Yeah, yeah, I think so. They're searching through rubble
54:50
Speaker 14: in many spots, although that is beginning to wind down
54:53
Speaker 14: now here we are on Monday, three or four days
54:55
Speaker 14: after the event, so that is beginning to wind down.
54:58
Speaker 14: I think they've gotten through most to the rubble. So
55:00
Speaker 14: now it's that recovery phase that you were talking about.
55:03
Speaker 14: We've been on the ground in both places delivering essential
55:06
Speaker 14: supplies that people need. Immediately following it as aster like this,
55:09
Speaker 14: So we're talking about obviously food and water, but in
55:12
Speaker 14: a case like this, people also need tarps for their roofs.
55:14
Speaker 14: Many roofs partially blown off. The rain is getting inside
55:18
Speaker 14: their house. We want to help them salvage as much
55:20
Speaker 14: as they can and also toats. That's something that a
55:23
Speaker 14: lot of people don't think about, but it becomes really
55:25
Speaker 14: important to people whenever their home has been blown away.
55:28
Speaker 14: They're sifting through literal rubble of their house looking for
55:32
Speaker 14: whatever memories they can find to hang on to. So
55:36
Speaker 14: we supply those big plastic or rubber plastic toats that
55:40
Speaker 14: they could put those supplies in and then put a
55:43
Speaker 14: lid on top so that they could protect them. They
55:46
Speaker 14: can keep them from people who may be going through
55:49
Speaker 14: trying to steal things, because it's yeah, it's pieces of
55:54
Speaker 14: their lives and that really, at this point is all
55:57
Speaker 14: they have left, so that's important. We're also handing out
56:00
Speaker 14: rakes and shovels, brooms, things like that to begin the
56:04
Speaker 14: cleanup process.
56:06
Speaker 1: So some of the video it looked like from Saint
56:08
Speaker 1: Louis's rolling right there at the end. Guys, if you
56:10
Speaker 1: have specific Saint Louis stuff roll that because that's something
56:13
Speaker 1: I'd never seen. You can see the old school brick
56:15
Speaker 1: apartment complexes and buildings and commercial buildings where they're just
56:20
Speaker 1: the roofs are all ripped off, bricks are everywhere. Again,
56:23
Speaker 1: that's something we typically just don't see because these tornadoes
56:27
Speaker 1: usually stay rural, which I don't know why, but they
56:29
Speaker 1: just don't hit the cities. Is there anything different that
56:33
Speaker 1: you guys need this time when you're going to be
56:35
Speaker 1: helping folks that live in the city versus rural like
56:38
Speaker 1: down in Kentucky.
56:39
Speaker 14: Well, it's all the same type of supplies. I think
56:41
Speaker 14: what's different for us is that working in an inner
56:43
Speaker 14: city is different than working in a wide open area
56:46
Speaker 14: where there's lots of land. We usually partner with churches.
56:49
Speaker 14: They're great partners for us because there are several in
56:51
Speaker 14: every community across the country. They usually have the big
56:55
Speaker 14: parking lots where we can land some of these trucks
56:57
Speaker 14: to deliver the supplies, and then our team will live
57:00
Speaker 14: on that parking lot in the vehicles that we have
57:03
Speaker 14: sustain our lives while we're there helping, and an inner
57:06
Speaker 14: city like that, they don't have the room the giant
57:08
Speaker 14: parking lots at churches. So we've had to adjust our
57:11
Speaker 14: response a little bit this time by taking in the
57:13
Speaker 14: big trucks, yes, but then also putting all the supply
57:17
Speaker 14: in smaller box trucks taking it to the local churches.
57:20
Speaker 14: And then many people are on foot in those inner
57:23
Speaker 14: cities walking up to the churches to get the supply.
57:26
Speaker 1: And another reason that.
57:27
Speaker 14: We partner with churches is because they many times have
57:29
Speaker 14: great volunteers that we can call on to help us
57:32
Speaker 14: give out the supply. So then it becomes neighbor helping
57:34
Speaker 14: neighbor in the community. It's not Convoy of Hope coming
57:37
Speaker 14: in on a white horse to save the day. It's
57:39
Speaker 14: neighbor helping neighbor, the church being the church in the community.
57:42
Speaker 1: Love it. Love what you guys do, folks, if you
57:45
Speaker 1: want to help out the cause and help your fellow
57:47
Speaker 1: Americans in we're talking Saint Louis parts of Kentucky, and
57:52
Speaker 1: it's not just Saint Louis in Missouri. There were other
57:53
Speaker 1: places that were hit. There were other places hit in
57:56
Speaker 1: Kansas and other things. And Convoy Hope will be there
57:59
Speaker 1: the website right there, it's Convoy of Hope dot org.
58:02
Speaker 1: Ethan is always Thank you for coming on and updating us.
58:05
Speaker 14: Appreciate you, Appreciate you, Dan, Thanks yeap, God bless and folks.
58:09
Speaker 1: That does it for Monday's edition of Real America. Thank
58:11
Speaker 1: you so much for tuning in tonight. If you want
58:14
Speaker 1: to get a hold of me, put the info on
58:15
Speaker 1: the screen if you would. Chris, there's the social media handles,
58:18
Speaker 1: but you know the best way Real America ATAYNN dot
58:22
Speaker 1: com to get a hold of me. Matt Gates is
58:24
Speaker 1: up next, then Fine Point with Chanelle Rhon after that,
58:26
Speaker 1: and remember, folks, I'll be back tomorrow eightiest five percent.
58:29
Speaker 1: Until then, you know what to do. Be proud out there,
58:32
Speaker 1: be brave, and God bless you all. Good Night.