01-30-26 YMS HR2 Minneapolis update, new Fed Chairman nominee and Melania Movie

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Amazon Health AI presents painful thoughts. I can't stop scratching my downtown. Yeah, but I'm not itching to go downtown and tell a receptionist I'm here to talk about my downtown. Some things you'd rather type than say out loud. There's no question too embarrassing for Amazon Health AI. Chat your symptoms and get virtual care 24-7. Health care just got less painful. Bite into a stacked sandwich made with hero bread. And the only thing you'll think is... Delicious. You won't think it has up to 19 grams protein, 11 to 32 grams of fiber, or just 0 to 5 grams net carbs. But it does. Hero Bread. No compromises, just loaves, buns, tortillas, bagels, and noodles, packed with flavor. Right now, get 10% off at hero.co with code iHeart. That's hr.0.co, code iHeart. All figures per serving of Hero Bread, see nutrition facts on hero.co. Vital doesn't always mean visible. Across America, advanced technology is working behind the scenes, strengthening our nation. It protects our war fighters, delivers mission-ready intelligence, advances life-saving healthcare, and defends the critical infrastructure that keeps our country moving. At GDIT, we power the systems that help America operate, connect, and stay secure. Every hour, every mission, every day. GDIT, behind America's invisible advantage. If you're someone who's tracking your sleep, your steps, and your macros, then you already know that what you eat is kind of everything. You should also know that Sprouts Farmer's Market can help make eating for longevity easier. Sprouts has all the high-quality, nutrient-dense, organic foods and cutting-edge supplements you need. So whether you're focused on protein, gut health, or optimizing how you feel day-to-day, it's all there. And here's what no other grocery store can offer. An in-store wellness expert to help you find exactly what you need. So whether you're after longevity or on any other health journey, it's easier at Sprout's Farmers Market. Hey, it's Michael, reminding you that your morning show can be heard live. Each weekday morning, 5 to 8 central, 6 to 9 Eastern, can great cities like Nashville, Tennessee, Tupelo, Mississippi, and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be a part of your morning routine and take the drive to work with you. But better late than never, we're grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast. 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 Journal. Seven minutes after the hour. Good morning and welcome to your morning show. On this Friday, January 30th, Year of Our Lord, 26. What if everything about me was the same, but I talked like this? You're going to keep your hand by your ear like that? You're darn right I am. It's very Gary Owens of me. Wouldn't that be a bore? Well, I just like it when you go into it every once in a while. It's an AD Friday. Welcome. It is, it is. We're trying to have fun. There's some give and take today.

The ICE operations in Maine are in retreat. So there's a victory for the left. The left wasn't interested in playing any more political theater with Minneapolis that would lead to a government shutdown. So they blinked. And Democrats and Republican senators have reached what they believe is a tentative deal to avoid a partial government shutdown. Enrollment for the Affordable Care Act is dropping. What goes up? Must come down. Obviously, as the subsidies expired, you have a broken bad product that nobody wants. So take away giving it to them for free that everybody else pays for. They'll simply drop out. And Jeremy Swift, he announced this four months ago in September on this show. But now we have the details. A fourth season of Ted Lassow will debut globally this summer. All right. So Chuck Schumer. and the White House held 11th hour talks. Those talks have now headed to the Senate. I think the, Roy O'Neill, our national correspondent, is here. Is the House in a recess right now? They are. So this can't all be solved anytime soon, but we think we have a deal. Right. However, you've got the Lindsey Graham question, right? So you've got on one side, the White House and Chuck Schumer agreed to this deal. There are six spending bills. They'll pass five of them that fund the government through the end of the fiscal year. One of them on DHS will only fund it for two more weeks while they consider different ways to put limits on ICE agents, things like require body cameras, require judicial warrants, eliminate their ability to cover their faces, that sort of stuff. That they'll talk about for the next two weeks to fund DHS and hopefully get a bill out. by Valentine's Day. Now, Lindsey Graham comes in because in the Big Beautiful Bill, he got a provision that said senators who had their phone records reviewed by Jack Smith's team investigating January 6th that they could sue the government for the damages because they weren't notified about it. So that was for the senators who would be able to sue part of the Big Beautiful Bill law. But in the House, they just put a provision in these six bills saying, No, you can't. And that is what has Lindsey Graham upset. And that's why he stopped the vote from happening last night because this has to move by unanimous consent. He's against it. So therefore, that's sort of gummed up the works. Uh, gotcha. All right. And then can I ask you what would their damages have been? I mean, how do you sue for damages? All right. So it was wrong what was being done, but did it produce damages, physical or fiscal damages? Well, now that's going to be the argument in court, but it potentially puts them up for millions of dollars in damages as a result. You know, they're upset that they weren't notified about it. But I'm not sure. Vincy Graham wants to be on a limb.

on that issue. To sue for millions on that issue and put the government in a shutdown. Do you think this is oversimplication, but there does seem to be a little blink from the administration on ICE operations in Maine and a big blink on the left in terms of trying to play political theater all the way to a government shutdown. So the little cave from the left, little cave from the right, and then you just have Holman arriving on the ground in Minneapolis. And suddenly there's an adult among us. But there's been a shift. And I think, you know, with the mayor fray in New York City and what Keith Ellison has been saying, not so much of a shift in the rhetoric and the tone and the incitement of the left. I wonder how America's viewing that. Well, the mayor anyway. And then I think what we're also, my red flag that I'm watching here is how we feel out here and how people in Minnesota Minneapolis feel. I get the sense that they're not as happy about, oh, Tom Homan, adult in the room stuff. The sense is they're not feeling that on the ground in Minneapolis, whereas the rest of us are like, okay, they took out. the guy with the coat, and they're bringing in changes and sort of sidelining Secretary Kristi Noem, it looks like it's changing. But for the people on the ground there, they may not feel it if they still have high concentration of agents on the ground in the street. To your point, so much so that Jesse Ventura said, perhaps instead of making Canada a 51st state, maybe we should just let Minnesota become a part of Canada. All those in favor? Rory's going to be back in the third hour. President Trump deploys Tom Homan to Minnesota to take charge of ICE operations. Roy will have the very latest on the response to that some more in the third hour. And what a week for the president. They may rename the airport in West Palm after him. Everybody, you're seeing all the interviews. The First Lady's documentary is out today in theaters. And... He's certainly changing the tone, the optic and the narrative of the issue in Minneapolis. Much to catch up on Friday with 47 coming up next hour and the third hour. Can't have your morning show without your voice, nor would we want to. Listen, Pennsylvania is in the house this morning. We'll be adding a station in Pennsylvania, by the way, next week. I don't know if I'm allowed to say it yet. Then don't say it. I may broadcast from there this summer. Let's start in PA with the one we don't have a name for. Hey, Michael. I live in Hermitage, Pennsylvania. When I got up and left for work this morning, Accuweather on my phone said 15 below zero. In my truck, it said 17 below zero. What's the difference? Yeah, that is. That is frigid. And you know that... That whole Arctic blast is coming straight down from Canada. It's just outside of Nashville, which is keeping us. We got enough above freezing by two, three degrees for some of this ice to start melting. But I mean, I'm still driving around yesterday, and the trees are made of...

of crystal uh also in pennsylvania matt uh hi michael daljorn i really love your show listen to it every morning thank you and i just couldn't help but comment about the rice in the sock uh and using it as a heating pad um i she didn't mention anything about it probably should be a clean sock right i mean you don't want to use a sock it's been used or i mean it probably should be clean Anyway, I just had to make that point because that's what I went through. Oh, here comes the orchestra. Yeah, see, we love you too, Matt, but 30 seconds. You're right out of time and we usher you off the stage. Yes, obviously a clean sock. Also, no holes in the sock. Well, that would cause the rice to come out. I'm still on the snakes and yoga. All right. Roy writes, this is insane. I believe Greenland. sent this weather down to retaliate against Trump. I don't know where, I think Roy is Youngstown. Youngstown is minus 16. Boy, that is cold. Blake is in Phoenix, Arizona. He writes to Michael D. at iHeartMedia.com. Michael, you talk about obesity, which ballooned, sorry for the pun, by the dollar, and it's killing. The U.S. Look at pictures of Americans 60 years ago. Well, unfortunately, well, 60 years ago, I was only one. But, I mean, I am the last year of the baby boomers. So I mainly went to school in the late 60s through the 70s, graduated in 1982. And I can tell you my entire common education experience. If you had one overweight kid in a class, that was the most you had. And in some cases, you didn't. You know, I was watching this. It's a great series. I think it's about eight years old now, but if you haven't seen it, it really is brilliant. You'll know all the stars when you see them. They're not necessarily household names, but... The basic premise is there's a diner in a small town, and the diner odor notices when he goes in one of the closets, there is a time hole. And he can travel back every time to the same day in 1960. And this happens over the course of years, and he learns his way after several attempts to remain for many, many years. Now, when he comes back, only two minutes have expired. So he gets the mission of how great would things be if I can go back in time, get to Dallas, and stop the Robert F. Kennedy Jr. assassination. So it's called 1123, no, 1122, 63. And what I love about it is it's a period piece. And, you know, it's got to be accurate. Like when they're in Daily Plaza, there's doing anything to ruin it. But when he's trying on the day to stop the assassination, they're rushing through Daily Plaza. And you're seeing real history as they run by. You see the guy opening the umbrella. He runs right by Zapruder. So it was really neat. But look at any old footage. America's thin. But one of the things they feature in that show is he warns him. He goes, now when you go back in time, you're going to notice the food's a lot better. What is it that has changed and made us so obese?

And I'll never, my PhD wellness coach, she'll tell you this all the time because I'll bargain. I'll say Andrew made some lemon squares. I'll just do an extra 10 minutes on the treadmill. And she'll go, well, no amount of exercise can make up for a bad diet. So you want to have the diet and the exercise. But somewhere along the line, look at our childhood. We were never sitting. If we sat at all, it was what? Brady Bunch Gilligan's Island or something like that, one or two shows, and that was it. You were playing until the sun went down outside. You were playing at recess. There weren't phones, games on phones, video games, all the things that have made us sedentary. And then our diet and produced food. So there's no question America, and I think the big picture is. America chose to demonize fat. And it was a big mistake 40 years ago. Because all of our relatives grew up eating bacon, eggs, pancakes with syrup, you know, all that stuff. And they lived long and thin. Europe knew to demonize sugar. And they're active because a lot of them walk everywhere. And they eat a more Mediterranean diet. So mass-produced, genetically modified food and sedentary lifestyles what led to the obesity. The obesity led, and the conversation came up in that nobody ever talks about this. If COVID. was a biologically created gain of function, which it was, but for purposes of weaponry. The one thing that shocked everybody about COVID was how it killed obesity and diabetes. It was as if, I'm just saying, if you wanted to create something that would disproportionately harm America, well, they certainly did it. And then we were just tying together. There seems to be a lot of efforts to cut off the fentanyl for the drug overdoses. A lot of effort to get America thin again and healthy again, as if maybe for the next biological weapon was our discussion. But yes, go back and look at any old footage. Most of America is thin.

Michael, healthcare needs to be treated like a commodity, no different than going to the, you know, automotive mechanic. Your car needs routine maintenance or gasoline. People can budget. $80 an hour for a mechanic to fix brakes, X amount for a tank of gas. Health care should be priced. Well, don't even get me started on pricing. This popped up with my mom. I don't know if, I won't say the name, but the particular Medicare provider. was really dragging their feet, and it was of a timely consequence that we needed this MRI. Or maybe it was a CT with contrast. I don't remember. Whatever it was, while they were dragging their feet, I just went and paid cash. And do you know paying cash was cheaper than the negotiated price and really cheaper than the portion we would have had? with the insurance negotiated price. There is something, I know there's a hot topic for Red. He likes to chime in on this, but you know, you know why, right? Why it is cheaper? Yeah. Why? Because it doesn't require any processing. It's a straight through cash transfer and no people are required. No mechanism is required. It's like self-serve gas. That's why it's always cheaper, right? So insurance is for the things that could happen we can't afford. or as a premium might be something that can be budgeted. No, I'm just saying in nature. And now insurance and the human involvement insurance is what's driving up the cost of creating the afford of insurance. Insurance covers everything. It used to be that way. But it used to be an indemnity plan. It used to be it covered the high cost of things. Now it covered it. Now it covers the oil change. Right. Yeah. So we're beyond maintenance. Anyway, keep the emails coming. Michael DiediHeartMedia.com. Keep the talkbacks coming. If you're listening on the IHeartRadio app, it's a microphone. Press it. It gives you 30 seconds. Can't have your morning show without your voice. It's your kitchen table. This is James from Greenwood, South Carolina. And my morning show is your morning show with Michael Dojornow. Vital doesn't always mean visible. Across America, advanced technology is working behind the scenes, strengthening our nation. It protects our warfighters, advances life-saving health care, combat cyber threats, and defends the critical infrastructure that keeps our country moving. At GDIT, we power the systems that help America operate, connect, and stay secure. Every hour, every mission, every day. GDIT, behind America's invisible advantage. Amazon Health AI presents painful thoughts. I can't stop scratching my downtown. Yeah, but I'm not itching to go downtown and tell a receptionist I'm here to talk about my downtown. Some things you'd rather type than say out loud. There's no question too embarrassing for Amazon Health AI. Chat your symptoms and get virtual care 24-7. Health care just got less painful.

If you're someone who's tracking your sleep, your steps, and your macros, then you already know that what you eat is kind of everything. You should also know that Sprouts Farmer's Market can help make eating for longevity easier. Sprouts has all the high-quality, nutrient-dense, organic foods and cutting-edge supplements you need. So whether you're focused on protein, gut health, or optimizing how you feel day-to-day, it's all there. And here's what no other grocery store can offer. An in-store wellness expert to help you find exactly what you need. So whether you're after longevity or on any other health journey, it's easier at Sprout's Farmer's Market. Picture this. You just got a romantic beachfront massage. The fun is flowing. The relaxation is real. And each drink tastes like a well-earned reward. This is when it hits you. That Myrtle moment. It's the second everything clicks. When you realize Myrtle Beach is more than a getaway, it's right where you belong. Don't just daydream about it. Find your own Myrtle Moment at Visit Myrtlebeach.com.

Hey, it's me, Michael. Your morning show has heard live from 5 to 8 a.m. Central, 6 to 9 a.m. Eastern and 3 to 6 a.m. Pacific. On great radio stations like News Radio 1190, K-EX in Portland. News Talk 550, K-FY in Phoenix, Arizona, and Freedom 104-7 in Washington, D.C. We'd love to have you join us live in the morning, even take us along on the drive to work. But better late than never. Enjoy the podcast. I was just sitting here thinking, you know, about that 11. 2263 show. And if you could travel back in time, where would you go? I was sitting with my mom and I asked her, you know, because I wasn't born until 1964. I said, was 1960 nice? You got a big smile on her face. Yeah, 60. It was great. Or you hear music like that. I would love to go back and just relive like 1976 or something. I don't know. Disco era? Well, if you could travel anywhere, where would you travel? I mean, 1976, you know, it was the bicentennial. Battle of the Network stars. Oh, wow. Welcome back, Cotter. I don't know. It's just a simpler time. But if you could time travel, where would you go? And then I was just thinking of all my friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania. You would go back about two weeks when it wasn't 22 below. The Arctic freeze continues. And it's been deadly. At least 65 people have died as a result of this massive winter storm that slammed much of the country. And some are feeling pretty slammed this morning. I mentioned that we broke this story back in September. Do you have the clip of Jeremy? He was out with a movie at the time. But Jeremy Swift from Ted Lassow was on the show. And then I just was talking and reminiscing about Ted Lassau the show. I had no idea they were ever thinking about making any more. And I said this. Do you think the story was done? I didn't think so. Yeah. And, you know, we're now doing the fourth season, as you may know. But I always thought, there's lots of little seeds being planted there. Yeah. There's little seeds being planted there. No, we didn't know. And now we know. It'll be... coming out on Apple in the summer. Ted Lassau, season four, that's good news. The president reportedly considering new military options. You know, we have our weekly lieutenant colonel James Carafano visit, and again, things have taken a turn there and settled down. So this notion that the regime could topple. on its own with a little push from the American people, a little push from the Iranian people and a little push maybe from an American president. That's not looking as likely anymore. So it shouldn't shock us. The president is reportedly considering new military options against Iran. And Kevin Warsh, who was a former Fed governor and considered a top candidate when Jerome Powell got the nod.

and then gets here through Mexico. The president has really cracked down on all that. That supply side. Now he's addressing demand side. Talk to us about that executive order to help with addiction. Well, that's right. Demand side's really important because there is great demand for illicit, illegal drugs. And the reason being is because, unfortunately, substance abuse is a tremendous problem in this country. In fact, some of the people in the Oval Office. that were there for that executive order signing by the president in which the administration will help out on that demand side, help out those in need who have substance abuse problems. But some of those in the Oval Office have had issues related to the issue of substance abuse. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.. spoke about his personal battles with substance abuse. In addition to that, you also had the wife of Doug Burgum. Catherine Bergam talk about how she's a recovering alcoholic. And Steve Witkoff lost his son to addiction. So it obviously affects everybody, every walk of life. Doesn't matter whether you're someone who's in government, who works at the highest echelons of government or exceedingly wealthy. It does impact everyone and the president well aware of that. Yeah, and it's not just lip service. You know, it's not just saying war on drugs or... It really is very systematic, very thorough. Now all the pieces are starting to make sense. And let's hope mental health can be approached in the same way. All right. And then John, just real quickly on this whole, what we think is a settlement. I mean, it's just between the White House and... and some Democratic members of Senate, I think the, what, the political narrative, political theater influence of Minneapolis is a side. Now it's just a matter of working out and avoiding a government shutdown, right? We've got to get the House back in session too, but. That's right. So what we're looking at today is the Senate to come back. They're still in session and hopefully a vote on their legislation that would keep the government funded. It's complicated, but essentially it's a continuing resolution for two weeks for DHS funding, funding everything else through the end of the fiscal year. And then what would happen is the House would then vote on that legislation and that continuing resolution. on Monday of next week. So if there's a government, yeah. Okay. I was just saying you saw Malanya, you were going to give us the movie review. We're seeing? I wish I could give you a movie review. The White House did a terrible thing. I'm so mad about this. We were kept, Michael, in a holding room. I did not see the screening. I was at the Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Center. So it was just very frustrating. So I can't give you a movie review. I can't give you a thumbs up, thumbs down, because I did not see the movie. I'll have to see it like everybody else at the movie theater.

Wow, they're even fleecing you for a ticket price. John Decker, I know. How about that? It's been a long day. He's got a lot to cover and uninterrupted. Go to the White House briefing room with John Decker. It's a podcast. It'll be up by 9 Eastern 8th Central every morning. And as we always say, put it on a preset. That way it's already waiting for you. But he'll have more in the White House briefing room podcast. John, thank you. Have a great weekend, my friend. Have a great weekend. Thanks, Michael. You got it. 44 minutes after the hour, if you're just waking up, I was mentioning Iran's not going to topple on its own. And President Trump is reportedly considering new military options. The New York Times cites U.S. officials saying the proposals go beyond those he reviewed two weeks ago as he looked for ways to counter the regime's crackdown on protesters. The options include U.S. forces conducting raids on targets inside Iran. The report says potential strikes would focus on Iran's nuclear and missile facilities. They would also be aimed at weakening the country's supreme leader. I'm Mark Nefield. Remove the taxpayer subsidies and enrollment for the Affordable Care Act that's not affordable at all begins to drop. With skyrocketing premiums, Tammy Trujillo has details. According to data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, 23 million people signed up for open enrollment by January 15th, which marks a drop-off from the 24.2 million people who enrolled for insurance during the same period in 2025. The findings come after enhanced subsidies, which kept health insurance costs lower for struggling Americans, expired last year. The House passed a bill allowing for a three-year extension of the subsidies, but the measure has stalled in the... the Senate. I'm Tammy Trujillo. President announcing that new initiative to fight drug addiction. The president signed an executive order Thursday in the Oval Office that calls for a coordinated federal response to drug addiction and substance abuse. It calls for the creation of a White House Great American Recovery Initiative to be chaired by health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.. and Catherine Bergam, the wife of Interior Secretary Doug Burgum. President Trump has made addressing drug issues a focal point of his second term. strikes on alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific. I'm Scott Carr in Washington. Jerome Powell, Fed Chair's replacement, has been announced by the White House, Kevin Warsh, 55-year-old former Fed Governor. is the president's choice and nominee to be the next Fed chair. It heads for confirmation from here. I can confirm that Justin Bieber will be returning to the Grammys, joining a group of growing artists like Sabrina Carpenter, Farrell Williams, and more that will all perform at the Crypto.com arena in Los Angeles. This Sunday is the Grammys. This marks the first time performing on the Grammy stage since 2022 for Justin Bieber. In addition to performing, He's nominated for four awards during the show, album of the year, best pop vocal album of the year, best pop solo performance of the year, and best R&B performance of the year. The four nods bring his total Grammy nominations to 27 since 2011.

Today's a big day for you, croissant lovers. The pastry was actually brought to France from Austria in the 1830s, but it was the French who turned it into the flaky pastry we know. They took the dough and added a lot of butter. But the flake comes from layers. That's 50 laminated layers of dough and butter. And that creates a crunchy exterior with a soft, airy, and rich interior. If the power of suggestion is true, you should be grabbing your keys. I'm Bree Tennis. On the hardwoods last night, Thunder lost 123 to 111 to the T-Wolves. Suns won 1496 over the Detroit Pistons. Kings lost by two to the Sixers, and the Bucks fell to the wizard by 10. On the ice, Blues, watch all our Your Morning Show City victories. Blues beat the Panthers 5 to 4, lightning 4 to 1 over the jets. Preds lost an overtime to the Devils, but they get a point for getting to overtime. Same thing for the... Red Wings who lost 4-3 to the caps, but get the point. Sabers beat the Kings, 4-1. Penguins beat the Blackhawks 6-2, Bruins 6-3 over the Flyers, and the Ducks got shut out 2-0 by the Canucks. Birthdays today, the great Phil Susan Collins from Genesis and so many... That's all was my favorite. Did you have a favorite Phil Susan Collins? Probably Genesis Home by the Sea was probably one of my favorites. More the early, I love the early Genesis. Don't get me wrong. But if I had to pick one, I don't know why that's all sticks out. Easy Lover with Philip Bailey is also a great one. And then in the air tonight. The only thing about in the air tonight is, is I think Stapleton. The version he does for Monday football might be better. I just love the vocal. I can't tell the difference between those two. Yeah, they're really good. Phil Susan Collins, 75 years old today, golfer, Curtis Strange 71, and actor Christian Bale is 52. If it's your birthday, happy birthday. We're so glad you were born. And thanks for waking up with your morning show. I got an email earlier. Somebody wanted to know what the incogny... address was to get the 60% off the regular price, and it's just incogni.com forward slash Michael, I-N-C-O-G-N-I, Incogni.com forward slash Michael. Listen, your personal information is valuable and is way more accessible than you realize. Your data is collected every time you shop online, and then it's packaged and it's sold to data brokers. They use it to classify you. That means certain product availability are given to others, not you, or you pay higher prices, or maybe even higher insurance because they're tracking your every move. This is also what leads to spam calls, emails, or even worse, your information being available online for everyone to see. Now you're talking privacy and security issues. And if you contact each of these data brokers, And request your data be removed. They must by law, but they drag their feet. They make it a long process, and they got you outnumbered 400 to 1. Incogni evens the battlefield. They make it a fair fight. They work silently behind the scenes. They removed data from over 358 brokers that had my information in less than two days. That would have taken me over 400 hours.

As we always say, they can't spam you, they can't scam you if they can't find you. Take your personal data back with Incogni. I-N-I. Get 60% off the regular price just for being a Your Morning Show listener. Incogni.com forward slash Michael. Incogni.com forward slash Michael for 60% off. The price, 100% peace of mind. Incogni.com forward slash Michael. It's your morning show. with Michael Del Giorno. Good morning. Welcome to Friday, January 30th. Do you realize next time we talk, it'll be February? There's one month gone. You know, before you know, we'll be doing Christmas stories again. What a week for the president. They might rename the West Palm Airport after him. Documentary, Melania, is out. You can watch that over the weekend at a theater near you. And he's really turned things around in Minneapolis. We'll have Friday with 47 coming up in minutes. Next week, we're going to visit with Craig Ferguson. You might remember him from Late Night Talk. We'll see what he thinks of what late night talk has become so political. And he's out with a new game show. A game you probably played a lot in real life. We'll talk to about that next week. All right. Just when you think it's, it can't get any weirder. I mean, Luigi Mangione, first of all, accused assassin. All right? So somebody's life was taken. And am I to assume because he's good looking? Or because we've just become legal relativists, just like we've become moral relativists. I mean, is murder just no big deal anymore? So now the latest is, and of all weeks, a guy from Minnesota. So you got women in love with them, wanting to free him, you know. And then here comes this 35-year-old, Mark Anderson, from Minnesota, who shows up at the Metro Detention Center in Brooklyn, claims he's with the FBI, claims he's armed, and claims he has papers to release Luigi Mangione. Now, you know. This guy watches a lot of movies. I don't know how far he thought he was going to get. But he goes in there. Yeah, I'm an FBI agent. I'm in possession of paperwork signed by a judge authorizing the release of a specific inmate. Who's the inmate? Luigi Mangione. Anderson also displayed and throughout the Bureau of Prisons officer numerous documents. This is the strangest part about the story. Turns out this guy, you know, of all places, Minnesota, right? What's he doing in the Bronx? Or in Brooklyn. Was it Brooklyn or a Bronx? Where do they have Mangione? I think Brooklyn, right? The Eastern District? I think it's Brooklyn. Yeah, he's in Brooklyn. Turns out this guy's in New York from Minnesota for a job interview. And apparently the job interview didn't go well. So then the next step is, oh, just pretend I'm an FBI agent and walk in and try to free mangy. I mean, this is just seriously, twilight zone. And you wonder why he didn't get the job? Well, he probably already, he probably entered the interview with papers that he was already an employee. Who knows?

Yoga with snakes and a guy just trying to walk in and Luigi Mangione. We live in very interesting time. We're all in this together. This is your morning show with Michael Del Giorno. Vital doesn't always mean visible. Across America, advanced technology is working behind the scenes, strengthening our nation. It protects our warfighters, advances life-saving health care, combat cyber threats, and defends the critical infrastructure that keeps our country moving. At GDIT, we power the systems that help America operate, connect, and stay secure. Every hour, every mission, every day. GDIT, behind America's invisible advantage. If you're someone who's tracking your sleep, your steps, and your macros, then you already know that what you eat is kind of everything. You should also know that Sprouts Farmer's Market can help make eating for longevity easier. Sprouts has all the high-quality, nutrient-dense, organic foods and cutting-edge supplements you need. So whether you're focused on protein, gut health, or optimizing how you feel day-to-day, it's all there. And here's what no other grocery store can offer. An in-store wellness expert to help you find exactly what you need. So whether you're after longevity or on any other health journey, it's easier at Sprout's Farmer's Market. Picture this. You're on the beach with the whole family. The sun is shining. The water's warm. And your kids are finally getting along. This is when it hits you. That Myrtle moment. It's the second everything clicks. When you realize Myrtle Beach is more than a getaway, it's right where you belong. Don't just daydream about it. Find your own Myrtle moment at visitmerdlebeach.com. Let's be real. Living on campus comes with plenty of compromises. Tiny dorm rooms, zero closet space, a roommate who does yoga at 3 a.m. But lucky for you? That's where the settling ends. With Home Sense, premium betting, stylish storage, standout decor. All at prices that encourage overpacking, not overspending. HomeSense, the home of no compromise. Part of the Home Goods family.