06-09-26 YMS HR3 Carafano from Rome on war and peace, Sec Doug Burgum on energy and Artimis III crew to be announced.

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Amazon Health AI presents painful thoughts. Why did I search the internet for answers to my cold sore problem? Now I'm stuck down a rabbit hole filled with images of alarmingly graphic sores in various stages of ooze. I can clear my search history, but I can never unsee that. Don't go down the rabbit hole. Amazon Health AI gets you the right care fast. Health care just got less painful. This is Chelsea Handler from Dear Chelsea. Every week, the news gets worse. The world gets crazier, and Yamanika is here to tell whoever's responsible, you're the problem. Do you know I just found out who Sidney Sweeney was? If he got a bunch of women, then I should have a bunch of men. Do better or do less, so I don't have to do so much. I'm Yamanika, and I'm out. Listen to You're the Problem with Yamanika on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm Jake Brennan, and on my podcast, Disgraceland, I tell the stories behind music's biggest names, like how the story of the foo fighters isn't just about music, it's about grief, shock, and the moment everything changed. Imagine that. You're in the biggest band on the planet, as Dave Grohl was in 1994 in Nirvana. And the phone rings, and you learn that your singer, your friend, the reluctant voice of a generation, Kirk Cobain, is dead. Listen to Disgraceland on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Bill, why is my eye twitching? Does this mean I'm in perimenopause? Where's my phone? Juliana, maybe we can ask an actual human. Yes, because I have questions. And I bet you do too. Like, is it normal to sleep in separate bedrooms? We do that. And I still need to know why my poop's been green. We've got actual people answering these exact questions. Listen to Bill and Juliana. The podcast. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcast.

Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show airs live 5 to 8 a.m. Central, 6 to 9 Eastern, and great cities like Memphis, Tennessee, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sacramento, California. We'd love to be a part of your morning routine. But we're happier here now. Enjoy the podcast. One, two, three. Starting your morning off, right? A new way of talk. A new way of understanding. Because we're in this together. This is your morning show. with Michael Del Trojan. A U.S. Army helicopter shot down in the Strait of Hormuz. None of the pilots injured. Democratic City Councilwoman Nithya Raman will advance the November election in the race for mayor of Los Angeles. A shenanigan reported on the ground. And new oil production will boost it overseas. Could help ease gas prices here at home. Secretary of Interior Doug Burgum will join us next half hour to discuss not just gas prices, but energy independence, innovation, economic leadership. And as the views are shifting on global warming, opportunities for U.S. leadership around the world. That's with Secretary of Interior Doug Burgum coming up next half hour. To Rome, we go with an espresso in hand in our lieutenant colonel James Carafano. Where are you at? I am sitting crossing the Parthenon. I thought the Parthenon was in Greece. What? I thought the Parthenon, the Pantheon, sorry, the, you know, the Pantheon. You're confusing me. I've got you on radar and I have you nowhere near Greece. We had three questions we want to run by you and then have a general conversation. But the first question is, is Iran a operation, a military operation or a war by definition? Oh, who cares? Hang. Look, so Congress has the right to declare war. It actually has an exercise that right since the 1940s. Matter of fact, no country in the world is actually formally declared a war since the 1940s. So it's a war de facto, right? That's just the reality. Okay. So Korea. I mean, Korea was a war. I mean, you know, we didn't call it a war. It doesn't matter. It was a war. All right. So a war. Okay. Is it an endless war? Or are we at 100 days or even, quite frankly, it's already over? Well, look, I would thought the endless war thing was kind of a stupid, you know, just like, you know, what's your timeline? What's your exit strategy? These are all kind of nonsensical things. The valid question is, what are your interests? Are your interests being defended? 10. 10. And are the course benefit ratios consistent with your interests? We've already passed all those things. So this is more of a thing for you guys and the left. No, I'm just trying to, I'm just trying to debunk the narratives. I'm completely on your side with this. In fact, I think it's. It's. We can do this. Look, what are you transacting? The next hundred years.

Do you get your change? Did you get your tip? Did you do all your business? Yes, I paid my bill. Look, we can do this for the next hundred years and we'd be fine. It's not a question of whether the war ends or a war starts. I mean, you know, the Cold War didn't end for, you know, 60 years. Did people consider that a failure? I mean, you know, World War II went on for four years. I mean, this is this whole thing about endless war. But the question is, is, regime changed nation, but all this is all nonsense. The question is what are your interests, are your interests being defended, and are the costs and benefits consistent with that? And if the answer is yes, then it's like, take a chill pill, go watch. Yeah, the answers are definitely, the answer is definitely yes. The issue becomes, if nobody ever talks about how much, how many billions we have spent with Ukraine and Russia. And it's a fraction of that for Iran. Nobody talks about our gas prices rose when Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine, just like it's risen in these last 100 days. Of course, the biggest cost of gas price increases is inflation if you go back 20 years. All right, so all that aside. Now, this one I don't think. Both sides understand. And that is the broad question, is Iran a 47-year-old adversary of the United States or a 1,400-year adversary to the world? Or both? Well, look, I wasn't around 1,400 years ago. Look, I mean, I do think that this has been an ongoing conflict with the Iranians since the revolution and since they... overran the U.S. Embassy. I mean, I think that's just a reality. I mean, they were saying death to America. It wasn't just rhetoric. They actually meant that they saw this essential enemy. They've killed Americans. They've purposely targeted Americans. It's been an ongoing conflict. And it is the regime. I mean, you know, you and I have different, you know, views on this in Islam because it's easy to say Islam is the enemy and it's not, but the reality is there are plenty of Islamic regimes around the world today that are firm allies in the United States that have no desire to destroy us and treat their people, including Christians and Jews, just fine. So, I mean, people can, you know, have what they want. But the reality is is, Iran was attacking legitimate interests in the region and they were causing real death and harm. And nobody should be sad to see these guys gone or taken down a pick or two. Oh, I agree. But just to be clear, you have Benjamin Netanyahu viewing this enemy because this particular brand of Islam. is of the warrior-like Mohammed brand and intent. In other words, they're not just an enemy of Israel and America. They want to control the entire world. And so because of that, it should impact how you strategize. The president's viewing it as a 47-year enemy. If it's a 47-year enemy, then this agreement ends it, or regime change ends it. But if it's a 1400-year enemy, it never ends. You bomb them. They have no nuclear capability, no scientists.

They have no intelligence. They have no army, no air force. You could continue to bomb them in the future, but just leave. You're done. Secure the straight of whom rules and you're done. I think people need to focus on this 47 versus 1400 and get on the same page, is what I'm suggesting. Look, I'm just a simple guy. Can you protect America's interests? And the answer is by eliminating the nuclear threat, surrogate threat, the ballistic missile threat, which was largely done. And opening the straits, which by the way, the straits are largely, the oil is largely flowing. I mean, if people are following the numbers, the inventories in the region are declining. The inventories are only declining because people are exporting. So whether it's by, you know, bypassing the Iranian blockade and getting, you know. getting ships out or taking out eternively, the Iranians have failed to block oil exports from the Middle East. That's just the reality, which is part of the reason why the price has already come down. So we have achieved our goals. How we choose, the issue for the president, I think, is what's the best way to cement the long-term benefits for that? The regime change, which sounds nice and it sounds definitive, but it actually introduces a whole new set of problems. Number one is nobody can define how much force the United States would actually have to use. to achieve regime change. So literally it's a blank check. And I don't think Donald Trump signs blank checks. The second one is, is regime chains, although it gets rid of the Yahoo's, introduces a whole new set of problems, potentially mass migration, potentially civil wars. No Yahoo's. Right. So the question is, why are you buying a new set of problems if you don't have to? Right. Now, the regime might collapse because these guys are idiots and Yahoo's and they might self-destruct. That's their problem. And then we'll deal with that. But as a specific element of U.S. strategy, it's difficult to justify regime change when you can satisfy all of the U.S. interests short of regime change. And the notion like it's incomplete, you have to go back and mow. We do that in lots of places. I don't accept that. Well, I'm not advocating. No, no, I'm not advocating regime change. I'm advocating it's over already. You don't need an agreement. Just move on. I agree with you. I think the president's notion is, time's on my side. Everything's on my side. If I can do this through an agreement and I don't have to keep an aircraft carrier there and bomb them every couple of weeks, that's great. And he's willing to wait a little longer to see if that's achievable. That's what we're talking about here. How many days before it's not reasonable? The public debate is way out of proportion. I get that. I'm not having public debate. I'm talking to the one person I trust. So how long should we give the president? What's a reasonable amount of time? Well, honestly, it's however long he wants to take. And I think, you know, he, he, uh,

He's got the heavy decision to make here. And I trust his judgment on this. So, and by and he. Let's presume me, let's presume, I don't know, we got to delay because of the ocean, but I'm not being rude. All right, let's presume that he takes the remaining two years, which he could. How does Iran survive that? I mean, how did they look in two years? Well, that's the problem for the Iranians because if they drag this out for two years and Trump's not going to, I mean, we're going to do what we're doing now. We will mow the grass. Like if they do something aggressive, they try to interdict the stuff, if they try to, we're going to take that out. So Trump's going to mow the grass. If they do that for two years and we're blockading them for two years, I don't think the regime survives. And then they get the worst case scenario. Remember the weird thing in here is all they care, to them winning is just surviving. And honestly, surviving, the regime surviving to us is irrelevant. But in their obstinence to survive, they think they have to be tough and fight back on Trump in every term and be aggressive. And those are exactly the kinds of actions that are going to cause more. blockades, more sanctions, more military strikes, and that might actually cross the tipping point and drive those guys into history. And then we'll deal with the consequences. Yeah. Closing moments with Lieutenant Colonel James Carapano joining us from Rome. What about this helicopter or what if the next one gets shot down and the pilots don't walk away? I mean, is there... Would that be just mowing the lawn if they start doing stuff like that? Or does that fall under this narrative of trying to get an agreement just as impossible? Well, yeah. And again, this is my coldly analytical mean military hat because every time somebody gets shot down or somebody gets killed, you know, somebody loses a father or a brother or something. And there's another white stone somewhere. And so you can't. You can't ever minimize the sacrifice to these guys and girls. And it's just nonsense to do that. But just the honest, brutal number reality is we lose more people in training exercises every year than we do in this conflict. Actually, to be brutally honest, I mean, if you're just running the numbers, you are safer. in a combat zone than you are in a training exercise. Mathematically, your numbers of not getting killed in a combat zone are higher than your numbers of getting killed in a training exercise somewhere. I mean, the numbers are so small. And that's not to meant... It's not meant to minimize the value of every human life. And sojour, it's just this president is conducting this war in a very risk-informed way. He's not throwing American lives. That's the metric. He is not throwing American lives of the problem and hoping for the best. He is prudently putting force on people and recognizing that the reality is there's always consequences for that. You don't have to.

No, no, look, I mean, the reality is when we put the uniform on, we accept that. No, I get it. We might, we just don't want our lives thrown away for nothing. And so... Well, it hasn't been for nothing. They were a real nuclear threat to Israel, the region, and America, dead set on destroying Israel and America. They are no longer, and they're setback about a decade. They have real economic, inflationary issues. There's been a lot of accomplished. Is it an issue of... America is so divided, even if you had the best communicative skills on planet Earth, you couldn't get through to half of America? Or should this administration do a better job of explaining of what has been accomplished? No, look, we're not divided. We just have a political class that is that just thinks everything Trump does is wrong. And that's the schick. And people get that. If Americans are really divided on the score, we'd be on the street. You see anybody? Look out your window. Tell me how many protesters you see. Well, they beat my yard. I'd shoot him. But anyway, just a joke. I made you laugh, you see. Having an espresso in our homeland, how does it feel? How's Italy? You know, it's a great country. And they are, these are great allies. Yeah. it's the font of everything we are. I mean, there's civilization because of this place. And so it's hard, it's hard not to love it, even if you're not Italian. Love you. And apparently a lot of people love it because, man, there are tourists. Everywhere. Right. Yeah. Like me next year. All right. Thanks for joining us. Lieutenant Colonel James Caron final. Back to work. And I'll talk to you next week. Prayerfully, get home safe. All right, 22 minutes after the hour. The only disagreement I have with him and he brings it up. This is not a 47-year-old adversary to America. This is a 1,400-year adversary to the world. And that's what makes them different than North Korea. They will not stop at regime preservation. that's where I view them differently. Other than that, he's a lieutenant colonel. I'm the thought host. You can decide for yourself. All right, gold and silver recently soared to record highs. Then it pulled back a little bit to our precious metal, still a good buy. That's a legitimate question. Well, the major banks think so. They're forecasting even higher prices ahead. And why? We're $40 trillion in debt. We have a declining dollar, inflation that keeps shrinking our savings. Even with corrections along the way, gold remains a historical hedge for wealth protection. That's why Morgan Stanley ditch the 6040 stock to bonds portfolio. They're not recommending up to 20% in precious metals. They have gotten educated, and we should too. Call their capital 1-800-88024-24. Start by getting their no-pressure-free gold investment kit.

You can also learn how you could qualify for up to $20,000 in bonus gold. They have over $3 billion in transactions, thousands of five-star reviews, 30 years in the business. Lear Capital is my trusted precious metal source. Contact them today. Lear Capital, 800, 800, 880, 2424.24. That's 800, 880, 2424 for Lear Capital. Call them to date. This is Patrick from Christiana, Tennessee. My morning show is your morning show with Michael Del Jornow. This is Chelsea Handler from Dear Chelsea. Every week, the news gets worse. The world gets crazier, and Yamanika is here to tell whoever's responsible, you're the problem. If you come over here to play games, I'ma check you. Okay? If you do some in the news that don't sound good, I'ma play you. Join Yamanika Saunders as she breaks down the week's most problematic stories on her new podcast. You're the problem with Yamanika. Do you know I just found out who Sidney Sweeney was? New episodes weekly every Wednesday is part of my new network, the Dear Chelsea Network. If he got a bunch of women, then I should have a bunch of men. Do better or do less, so I don't have to do so much. So join Yamanika each episode as she answers one question. Who's the problem? I'm Yamanika, and I'm out. Listen to You're the Problem with Yamanika on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

I'm Jake Brennan, and on the Disgraceland podcast, I explore the wild lives of rock stars and unbelievable true crime stories from music history. These are the stories you haven't heard, the kind you'll end up telling someone else. Like the time Paul McCartney spent in one of the world's most notorious prisons. Imagine that. You're Paul McCartney. It's 1980. You're an ex-Beedle. And you're doing time in one of Japan's worst prisons right there alongside Yakuza gangsters and for a ridiculous charge. Or the bizarre crime Lady Gaga is accused of. Who is the artist Lady Gaga as being accused of doing the unthinkable to after allegedly stealing her music in style to become famous? And what about that time, Blondie's Debbie Harry escaped a serial killer? The man who had given her that ride she barely escaped from was Ted Bundy. Listen to Discraseland on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Bill, why is my eye twitching? Does this mean I'm in perimenopause? Maybe I have adult ADHD. I need to look this up. Where's my phone? Juliana, your phone is hot to the touch. I think it's asking you for a break. You know what? Maybe I should just ask chat GPT. Or maybe we can ask an actual human. Yes, like a couple sex therapist. Whoa, that escalated quickly, but... Okay. Because I have questions. We have questions. And I bet everyone has questions. Like, is it normal to sleep in separate bedrooms? We do that. How about this one? Is bribing your kids bad parenting or just negotiating? Oh, and I still do need to know why was my poop green that one time? Hypothetically, right? Okay, well, instead of letting the internet guess, we've got actual people... answering these exact questions. And laughing with us has got to be better than spending three hours down a rabbit hole online. Listen to Bill and Juliana. The podcast. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts. I'm Stephanie Young. The hit podcast Love Trapped is back with new updates in the case of Laura Owens. This is CR 2025 State versus Laura Owens. I think she really believes that she still hasn't out. I'm quite confident that they're up to something. We're following the case live as the criminal charges finally come to a conclusion. Trust us when we tell you as the victims of Laura Owens, she will not stop. Listen to Love Trapped on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard live weekday mornings 5 to 8 a.m. 6 to 9 a.m. Eastern and great cities like Tampa, Florida, Youngstown, Ohio, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. We'd love to join you on the drive to work live. But we're glad you're here now. Enjoy the podcast. Thanks for bringing us along with you on the air and streaming live on your iHeart app. This is your morning show to Spike!

A member of the Lords of the Highway, we have as a family off the air listened several times. I was hearing a lot of Kansas, but our guess is you're stealing riffs from Kiss. Let us know I did on the email. U.S. Army helicopter has gone down on the Strait of Hormuz. The pilots are fine. Democrat City Councilwoman. Nithya Raman will advance in the November election. How she got there is nothing short of shenanigans, Spencer. Pratt is out and a new oil production boost overseas could help ease gas prices at home, but understanding gas prices and this conflict with Iran is a nuanced conversation. And the Spurs finally got on the board with the win last night at Madison Square Garden, 115, 111, game four tomorrow night and game three of the NHL Lord's Stanley Cup final is tonight, Carolina trailing two games to one to Vegas in the desert. Well, I sure look up to this man. I told his press secretary, I will say this only off the air into you. I'm a huge fan. Now, having said that, sure, we'd love to have Doug on. Former governor from North Dakota, former presidential candidate, now U.S. Secretary of Interior, Doug Burgum, is joining us on the live line. Good morning, Doug. Hey, good morning, Michael. Great to be with you. So wonderful to meet you. You know, we're talking so much about gas prices, which I think is driven by political narrative, divisive political narrative. But there's no question that this conflict. created a supply issue and prices rose. Our first question is, what would they have to go down to for everyone to let go of this narrative? Because the last time we were in the $1.30 range was around $2,000, which if you extrapolate that with inflation would be about $3.30, $3.40 a gallon. How much are we paying in taxes? How much are we paying in inflation versus how much we're paying because of this 100-day conflict? Well, great. You're picking up a fantastic point. And, of course, your experience will vary dramatically based on what state you're living in because we've got some states like California that have got super high tax prices. They've also got super high regulatory. I mean, they've got their own special blend to gasoline. They're running refineries out of business. California used to have 40 refineries. Then they had eight. Now they get seven. Then they're going to six right now. California is shipping in about 25% of the gasoline they use every day from foreign countries, refined products from overseas when none of that supply issue could be, that could all be solved by using American energy here. So some states have self-inflicted high prices from policies. They're the ones that are yelling the loudest about the high prices right now. The price of gasoline right now is down 37 cents from a month ago. down 16 cents from a week ago. And it's a, uh, uh, the prices never got as high as they were during Biden's four years when, when he, there was nothing being accomplished. President Trump is stopping, uh, the world's largest and most prolific terrorist group. They've been going, the IRGC has been going for 47 years, very close to having a nuclear weapon.

There's not like a country getting a nuclear weapon. If a terrorist group gets a nuclear weapon, they would use it. And they would use it against us or allies. So President Trump accomplishing amazing things. But his policy of energy dominance is really about energy abundance. It's about economic abundance. And there's no, no, in 1979, we had a conflict in the Middle East. And Americans were lined up on gas lines for miles. And it could only fill up every other day based on. what your license plate was, there was a real shortage. But today we got all kinds of supply because the U.S. number one oil produced in the world, number one natural gas producer in the world. It's just incredible what America has done for energy abundance. It's all narrative, isn't it? In California, we're on in San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. I don't say any of that to brag. I just say that they are the biggest victims of global warming boutique blends. And you talked about how it affects where they get their oil, the refinement capabilities. But, you know, we saw Bill Gates just. Take his toy and go home. So much for global warming. It doesn't exist. A lot of scientists are following. This is right up there with Anthony Fauci. Just, oops, we made a mistake. So why aren't these boutique blends going away? Or the high taxation. You were a governor. You know what it's like to prioritize. But the government's being things it shouldn't be, then it's out of money and trying to get it because it took the money out of transportation. So there's only one way to do it. Toll roads and raise prices on gasoline tax. You understand this so well. Oh, but it's so frustrating. Why don't they wake up and protect themselves? We were, I was in California with our great energy secretary, Chris Wright, just last Friday. And we were there at Sable Offshore. They've got this enormous oil resource in California. They used to be the number, one of the top oil producing states in the country. They had some of the lowest energy prices. Now they have the highest. But they're importing two thirds of the oil in California comes from foreign countries. They're the only state that was dependent on imports through the Strait or Hormuz in the U.S. Their number one importing country was Iraq, which is on the wrong side of the wrong side of the strait. So completely self-inflicted. So you talked about... the climate extremism in California. The reason they have those boutique blends was because they were going to save the planet. And they're not saving the planet if you're getting foreign oil and having it refined in Asia and then it shipped across the country versus being developed locally and shipped locally. Cheapest, cleanest, best for the environment is when we do it here at home. The U.S. does it cleaner, safer, smarter than anywhere. Anytime you shove it to an overseas producer.

whether it's a manufactured good or whether it's energy, you're raising the cost and you're raising, raising whatever the things they said they were trying to get rid of. I mean, it's so hypocritical because all of the costs they're lumping on California is accomplishing nothing relative to their stated goals. All it's doing is, all it's doing is being, it means you're pro-Iran and your pro-high prices for your own citizen, and that's why California is leading the nation one thing, and that's out migration. Out migration and debt. All right, Doug Burgum, U.S. Secretary of Interior. He ran for president. He was a governor of the great state of North Dakota. And a lot of you are driving around going, well, no wonder Del Journal loves this guy. He's really sharp. Well, how did you miss him? All right. So when you take over his Secretary of Interior, I mean, I think the first thing you start doing is taking a look around the country. What kind of quickly secretary came to the top as areas that needed to be addressed and have been ignored? Well, we could stay on energy for a second because... Part of interior, our job is to manage the public lands for all of your listeners. This public land is, you know, well, it's drilling, timber, grazing. It's for productive. It's by law, multiple use. It was, the land was put away for the benefit and the use of the American people. I'm not talking about our beautiful national parks, our wildlife refuges, wilderness areas. We manage all those. Those are a small fraction of the over 700 million acres of public land. that we have. But under the Biden administration, they were trying to kill mining, kill timber, kill grazing. They did a great job of really like almost knocking out, not just the mining industry, but oil and gas. So one of the things we inherited just in one district, Carlsbad, New Mexico, one district of the Bureau of Land Management, one of the 13 bureaus that are part of this massive organization called Interior had 5,600 unprocessed. applications for permits to drill on public land. That means that means someone who's trying to drill on that land wants to send us royalties. We meaning you, every of your listeners, they want to give the, they want to give America money. They want it instead of taking tax dollars to pay for services. This is us using our balance sheet, American land, to lower the cost of everything that we do. And so we dug through that thing. We got that down, you know, 91% drop by by attacking that backlog there. We had a lease sale there three weeks ago, Michael, $4 billion of lease sale in just one district of BLM that comes in. And that money, part of that is going towards local schools, local property tax, local, whatever. And the rest is coming back into the Treasury. So what we inherited from Biden was basically a company that was revenue was going down every year and we were losing money. Interior was losing money. Now we're back in the business of paying our own way. Interior is making more money than is going out the door. And this is all benefits Americans, whether it's lower prices at the pump or whether it's the fact that your tax dollars don't have to pay for this because American companies and American jobs, you know, ranchers and.

and lumberjacks and miners can actually go to work building stuff in america i wanted to talk energy primarily because that's the narrative we're fighting right now but um just as i feel about marco and how Marco Rubio has done uh as secretary of state it's it's noticed and it's stellar what you have done an interior is stellar and not noticed and i love you telling these stories we kind of have a situation where the the dems have you know uh taken the country left with them now they've gone socialist and they're taking our inner cities and i really think that's what they're targeting on to socialism but things like this and i believe it's a gospel of envy that is ultimately at the root of this and envy by the way is different than jealousy envy seeks to destroy You have something I don't have. And if I can't have it, you can't have it either. That's why it's so destructive. But envy, wokeness, and global warming. Those were the three legs of this tripod. And they seemingly are gone. So the big question is with global warming out of the way, what opportunities does this create? Because the floodgates should be open to fixing a lot of these self-induced harms we put upon ourselves. For a lie. Well, I would say my observation, I agree with everything you said. My observation is that the climate extremists that we're going to save the world by... you know, by stopping, you know, all these different industries from occurring in the U.S., but somehow the climate extremists thought that would be helpful, is, you know, they shift a lot of their attention towards trying to stop us building manufacturing in this country and particularly manufacturing artificial intelligence. I mean, you know, electricity is amazing. Heat, light, all the things we take for granted for electricity in our country has historically had really low. electric prices, states that have got high electric prices, same thing, just like gasoline, policy inflicted, the states that embraced this climate extremism, shut down their baseload, shut down and said, we're not going to use any kind of hydrocarbons. We're going to go with weather dependent, you know, intermittent, foreign sourced, highly taxpayer subsidized sources of energy, but we're going to call it renewable when it really isn't. and branded that. They were very successful at that. But, you know, we have parts of our country that have just destroyed the grid and driven up their electric prices. And here comes AI. Here comes AI. We got the largest, you know, I was in tech for 30 years, even though I'm a farm kid. And, you know, the tech business in America never used more than 1% of the nation's electricity. You had never put pressure on that. And now you can turn electricity for the first time in human history into intelligence. And any state that is, or jurisdiction, the climate extremists have moved in, and now they're opposed to, you know, now they're opposed to building AI. And, of course, some of this isn't local opposition. Some of this is the same thing that was driving to climate extremism, which is its foreign siops. It's foreign entities. They don't want, they didn't want the U.S. to have a strong energy. They wanted us to export manufacturing jobs.

They wanted us to buy energy from them instead of us. President Trump's energy dominance is about us having enough energy to sell to our friends and allies so we don't have to buy from people that are funding wars against us or our allies. I mean, Russia, big energy producer. What do they spend their money on fighting Ukraine? Iran, big energy producer. What do they do? They funded 26 terror groups, energy abundance. We're taking over President Trump's policies. The energy markets are coming back to America, coming back to the Western Hemisphere, the brilliant move with him, with Venezuela and all of that oil now coming to Gulf Coast refineries and being refined and sold into U.S., that's part of what's driving the prices down here. You brought up earlier how we don't see those gas lines like we did in the 70s. That's because we became energy independent and not dependent on our enemies for energy, especially during times of war. But innovation? That we have to embrace more. People need to pay more attention to what you're trying to do. And then the vision of the president to turn us into an export and an economic leader in this field. And that's going to take some refinement. You know, we go over these gas numbers and it's mostly these boutiques for the lie of global warming and the inflation from the debt. And that's what's tripled the cost of gasoline, not wars. Unfortunately, that same period of time. Average salaries have only doubled. So salaries aren't keeping up with inflation. That's a big economic problem for this country. I've got to do this before we run out of time. Red, my producer, this guy, I don't know how he does it. He's overweight. He's not healthy, but he goes to all of our state parks and goes on these crazy hikes that I think he's going to die on one day. He has a question for you on park pricing, I believe. Red, you're on the air with the Secretary of Interior, Doug Burgum. Oh, it's a pleasure to talk to this one. Oh, my God. Make your question quick. We're almost out of time, Red. What about the timing policies that in the national parks, they've been taken away, and it's caused a little bit of backups on those national parks. I love glowing the glacier myself. So what's the timing issue? What do you mean? Or do you understand it, Doug? Yeah, we had timed entry at some of the parks to try to reduce weight times. We're given a lot of authority to local superintendents to local conditions. But I was just in Yosemite last week. We had record attendance, lowest weight lines. We put in new international pricing. We had record amounts of revenue coming in at the gate. Most of that coming from international visitors where we were just giving it away for free and charging Americans. We've righted that. And so again, doing a lot of things to make sure that parks are in great shape. And President Trump, what he's done in D.C., fixing fountains, eliminating homeless camps, getting rid of a thousand graffiti sites. We know how does deliver public spaces for people. Do it in a way that people can enjoy them. They're safe. There isn't a blue metro in the nation that should complain about. There's cause a decay. Decay and decline is a choice. President Trump was choosing beauty over blight. Come see D.C. It's a role model for every blue metro in America. Well, I hope Aubrey can get us back because I want to talk to you about the beautification process. The president made D.C. safe again, and now you're beautifying it. And I want to know what's next after the reflection pool. We'll have you back.

Listen, big fan going back to governor. I got to give a shout out. I got to give a shout out of the U.S. Park Police. That's also part of Interior. We have five different law enforcement. So we're working on the safe part as well as the beautiful, Michael. But great to be with you. The U.S. Secretary of Interior, Doug Burgum, big fan. Nice to meet you by phone. All right. If you knew what was actually inside your dog's food bag, you might not ever open it. BHA, B.H.T. Not hiding in cheap bargain brands. I'm talking in some of the most popular dog foods on the market. Sitting in your pantry, probably ready to go in your dog's bowl this morning. Chemical preservatives linked to organ damage, cancer, chronic inflammation, cheap ingredients. And the scary part, completely legal. Your dog can't read the label. They're depending on you. And that's why thousands of dog owners, just like me, turned to rough greens, created by an actual doctor. It's America's number one dog supplement, packed with live probiotics, enzymes, omega oils, over 20 vitamins and minerals, all natural, made right here in the USA. You just sprinkle it on the same food you're feeding and watch your dog change and live longer. Get a jumpstart free trial bag today. That's how I started. I got a free jumpstart trial bag. I paid for only the shipping and I sprinkled it on the same dry food I get boomer in the morning and the wet food in the afternoon. It was a different dog in days. And if you use our promo code. You get a discount to go along with it. So go to roughgreens.com. Use discount code YMS for your free jumpstart trial bag today. You only cover the shipping. Roughgreens.com, roughgreens.com promo code YMS. It's your morning show with Michael Deljourno. Well, clearly they pulled a fast one in Los Angeles, so it will be ramen and... Karen Bass advancing to the runoff. Pratt is out. New oil production boosts overseas. It's going to help gas prices here at home. Spurs finally got a win last night at Madison Square Garden. But New York leads a series two games to one. Game four is tomorrow night. And game three of the NHL Stanley Cup final is tonight. NASA has announced the crew of the next Artemis 3 mission and what they're going to be wearing, I might add. Rory O'Neill has a story. Yeah, we'll get the names of those crew members a couple hours from now as NASA prepares to set Artemis 3 into space maybe late next year. Also trying to figure out exactly who they'll be docking with. The explosion of that rocket at the pad by Blue Origin might set things back a little bit. So still lots of questions to be answered about exactly what this crew will be doing and who they'll be meeting in space. And isn't the one that's going to wear the Prada? Isn't Prada one of the people making uniforms? Yes, but they won't be taking part in this mission. They may... Oh, they're the orbiting mission then, right? Okay. Right. This is only going into low Earth orbit. Great reporting, as always. Roy O'Neill. He'll be back tomorrow. One chance to live Tuesday, June the 9th, 2026. Go make a difference in someone's life and cherish your own. Chris Crock, in for me tomorrow. Join us then. We're all in this together. This is your morning show with Michael Del Jornow.

I'm Jake Brennan, and on the Disgraceland podcast, I explore the wild lives of rock stars and unbelievable true crime stories from music history. These are the stories you haven't heard, the kind you'll end up telling someone else. Like the time Paul McCartney spent in a notorious prison or the bizarre crime Lady Gaga is accused of, or that time Blondie's Debbie Harry escaped Ted Bundy. Listen to Disgraceland on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is Chelsea Handler from Dear Chelsea. Every week, the news gets worse. The world gets crazier, and Yamanika is here to tell whoever's responsible, you're the problem. Do you know I just found out who Sidney Sweeney was? If he got a bunch of women, then I should have a bunch of men. Do better or do less, so I don't have to do so much. I'm Yamanika, and I'm out. Listen to You're the Problem with Yamanika on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

Bill, why is my eye twitching? Does this mean I'm in perimenopause? Where's my phone? Juliana, maybe we can ask an actual human. Yes, because I have questions. And I bet you do too. Like, is it normal to sleep in separate bedrooms? We do that. And I still need to know why my poop's been green. We've got actual people answering these exact questions. Listen to Bill and Juliana. The podcast. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcast. I've been hearing for decades that the markets can solve climate change. Today, we have more incentives for market solutions than ever and emissions are rising. On this season of drilled, Carbon Cowboys, the story of three market solutions colliding in one multinational boondoggle. You got to give Bruce of the guys credit. They're Republican. They don't give a shit of money. It's now. Listen on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.