Speaker 1: Good morning, Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 2: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 2: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 1: Yo Jess, hilarious charlamage.
Speaker 3: The God Peace to the planet is Friday.
Speaker 4: Good morning.
Speaker 3: How y'all feel out there? I feel blessed, black and
Speaker 3: holly favored. Happy to be here another day to serve
Speaker 3: our beautiful listeners. We are in the midst of cancer
Speaker 3: seasoned baby, how are my fellow cancers out there doing?
Speaker 1: Huh huh?
Speaker 4: Sensitive? Feeling everything?
Speaker 5: I understand, listen very much.
Speaker 6: So you know my husband is a cancer and lord
Speaker 6: he's a July cancer though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so, Jess, I walk in the studio today and
Speaker 1: it says H. B. D. Morris.
Speaker 4: Who the hell is Morris?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: Does doctor Morris? That's our trainer.
Speaker 1: No, I get it now. They think this guy looks
Speaker 1: like Morris Chestnut.
Speaker 4: I don't think him.
Speaker 1: Yes, because his birthday is this week? Some birthday Soday.
Speaker 1: It says H B. D. Morris. I guess it's a
Speaker 1: play on Morris chess nutts.
Speaker 3: I listen once again. I don't think I looked like
Speaker 3: Mars Chestnut. Other people think Chestnut himself has said he's
Speaker 3: gotten mistaken for me, So I don't know.
Speaker 4: I keep this up, like.
Speaker 6: I'm not gonna hold dressing something a couple of weeks
Speaker 6: the other day, I mean a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 6: on the shad room, and it was it was I
Speaker 6: thought it was Charlemagne.
Speaker 5: It was literally more Chestnut though, sitting in a chair.
Speaker 6: You'd be doing to get dressed with me, keep up
Speaker 6: with man at first before he got dressed up, and
Speaker 6: he was looking good.
Speaker 5: He looking like Charlemagne.
Speaker 6: He was sitting there with Toss and I was like,
Speaker 6: what dollars Leonard doing and you know, just looking dumb. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but you didn't look like him once he cleaned up.
Speaker 3: That was it all, simply saying that it ain't my fault.
Speaker 3: Why y'all be mad at what God designed? You know, hey,
Speaker 3: drop on the clues, bond for God for that design
Speaker 3: and he created. Okay, and also pop me too, happy,
Speaker 3: I per all the time. That's my friend, Like, don't
Speaker 3: do that, that's right, and happy move in to our
Speaker 3: producer and bought out read his birthday Sunday as well.
Speaker 4: Yeah birthday, but you get read of both. Six twenty
Speaker 4: nine that's right, yes, absolutely.
Speaker 1: Now today on the show, we have in el but
Speaker 1: in John Cena. They got a new movie, Heads of State.
Speaker 1: It comes out on July second, and we'll be kicking
Speaker 1: it to both of them.
Speaker 3: I'm sure y'all know rid Elby and John Cena. No
Speaker 3: introduction needed. And also who else is joining us? Jeffrey
Speaker 3: Katzenberg in a horriy Robert Hundren. I believe it's how
Speaker 3: you pronounced Hardy, he's last name. But they stopped through
Speaker 3: the Breakfast Show and then the Breakfast Club. I don't
Speaker 3: know why they didn't correct Jeffrey Katsburg when he said
Speaker 3: the Breakfast Show on the promo. But Jeffrey was the
Speaker 3: chairman of Walt Disney from eighty four to ninety four.
Speaker 3: You know, created some of your favorite animated films like Aladdin,
Speaker 3: like Beauty and the Beast, the Lion King, just the
Speaker 3: name a few he did with your TV show.
Speaker 4: But then he just left.
Speaker 3: Uh well, they have all out with Walt Disney, and
Speaker 3: then him and Steven still Pildberg and David Geffin created Dreamwork. Yes,
Speaker 3: but now they have a company called Aura and Aura
Speaker 3: is a technology company dedicated to simplifying digital security for
Speaker 3: consumers and helping parents stay abreast of what it is
Speaker 3: their kids are into online, because you know, what's happening
Speaker 3: online is impacting not just kids' mental health, with a
Speaker 3: lot of people's mental health.
Speaker 4: But that's what our aura is about. So they'll be
Speaker 4: here to talk about.
Speaker 7: That this morning.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, let's get the show cracking. Can we
Speaker 1: play something for Friday? Can we play something? There we go,
Speaker 1: It's a Friday, dammit, let's be happy. The weekend is here.
Speaker 1: Next week is fourth of July. A lot of us
Speaker 1: are taking vacation. We're actually taking vacation, so we're gonna
Speaker 1: be taking a couple of days off. Well needed.
Speaker 4: I love be Happy.
Speaker 3: That's my favorite song ever, But you know that's that's
Speaker 3: for a certain demographic.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I literally thought you was talking about for real happy.
Speaker 6: But yeah, they're going to be married period.
Speaker 1: It's Mary J. Blige, Be Happy. We throwing it back
Speaker 1: on a Friday's Breakfast Club. Good morning, Owning everybody. It's
Speaker 1: DJ Envy, Jess Hilarius, Charlamagne, the Guy. We are the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. Let's get in some front page news Morning Muggain.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Good morning, Happy Friday, how we feeling on
Speaker 8: a follow You know, I love to hear that. Okay,
Speaker 8: So first on front page, Democrat and Republican senators are
Speaker 8: sharing different and very contrasting views on the Iran strikes
Speaker 8: after Intel briefing. Now, Connecticut Democrat Senator Chris Murphy says
Speaker 8: Iron's nuclear program has been damaged, but not quote obliterated,
Speaker 8: as President Trump maintains. He also noted that the Director
Speaker 8: of National Intelligence, Tulci Gabbard, was notably absent from the briefing. Meanwhile,
Speaker 8: Republican Senator Lindsay Graham of South Carolina was confident about
Speaker 8: the US strikes. Let's take a listen to the comments
Speaker 8: from those senators.
Speaker 9: I just do not think a president was selling the
Speaker 9: truth when the accept this program was literated.
Speaker 10: The Director of National Intelligence is not allowed to.
Speaker 4: Be in these briefings. That's a question that we should
Speaker 4: get answered.
Speaker 3: Nobody is going to work in these three sites anytime soon.
Speaker 1: They're not going to get into him in his time soon.
Speaker 11: Their operational capability was obliterated.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So this comes as the White House says President
Speaker 8: Trump has ended Iran's nuclear threat once and for all.
Speaker 8: Press Secretary Caroline Levitt said Iran was weeks away from
Speaker 8: developing a nuclear program before Trump ordered their sites to
Speaker 8: be again quote obliterated.
Speaker 12: Continue to use that word by US bombers.
Speaker 8: She slammed US media reports about the effectiveness of the
Speaker 8: strikes on Iran's nuclear capability or nuclear facility. Excuse me,
Speaker 8: let's take a listen to those comments from White House
Speaker 8: Press Secretary Caroline Levit.
Speaker 13: The Iranian regime was weeks away from being able to
Speaker 13: produce a nuclear weapon that would threaten the entire world
Speaker 13: before President Trump took this decisive action on Saturday night
Speaker 13: to obliterate their nuclear capabilities.
Speaker 14: Despite agenda driven leaks by the fake news media aimed
Speaker 14: at undermining this incredible accomplishment achieved by President Trump and
Speaker 14: our brave fighter, there is broad consensus emerging already that
Speaker 14: Iran's nuclear capabilities were indeed destroyed.
Speaker 8: So, of course, for comments come while questions swirl about
Speaker 8: the effective effectiveness of the strikes, the White House been
Speaker 8: playing has been playing defense, trying to debunk a leaked
Speaker 8: Intel report sayings Iran's nuclear program has been delayed, but
Speaker 8: not destroyed. Levitt was pivoting, saying the Trump administration now
Speaker 8: looks forward to peace and prosperity in the region, and
Speaker 8: Iran Supreme Leader Ayatola Ali Kameni says the US achieved
Speaker 8: quote nothing from its military strikes on his nation. Committee
Speaker 8: added during more of the than a ten minute address,
Speaker 8: the American President exaggerated events in unusual ways, and it
Speaker 8: turned out that he needed this exaggeration.
Speaker 12: That's what he said.
Speaker 8: So this, of course, that marked the first public remarks
Speaker 8: since the US bomb three Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday,
Speaker 8: and the Ayatola declared victory in the conflict. He also
Speaker 8: pushed back on President Trump's claims that the strikes were
Speaker 8: a spectacular spectacular military success and warned against any further attack.
Speaker 8: So that goes to show you know where we are
Speaker 8: in terms of whether or not we're dealing with the Obviously,
Speaker 8: the ceasefire is holding right now, but it's not all
Speaker 8: as sweet as things claim.
Speaker 3: We got to use some common sense with some of
Speaker 3: this too, right, Like the Iran Supreme Leader might be
Speaker 3: trying to save face, but you know, if you drop
Speaker 3: thirty thousand pound you know, bunker busting bombs on the facility.
Speaker 4: Something happened.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can't sit here and say that nothing happened
Speaker 3: and it wasn't effect like they said, you're not going
Speaker 3: to work tomorrow. Like I was reading what Raphael Grossi said.
Speaker 3: He's the International Atomic Energy Agency director, and he said,
Speaker 3: I think annihilated is too much, but it suffered enormous damage.
Speaker 3: And Iran's Foreign ministry spokesperson he also said that our
Speaker 3: nuclear installations have been badly damaged. That's for sure. Once again,
Speaker 3: you dropped thirty then pound bunkers on something. Something happened.
Speaker 3: You can't sit here and say that nothing happened, it
Speaker 3: wasn't effective, they did nothing.
Speaker 8: Like come on right, Well, we'll continue to watch the situation,
Speaker 8: monitor the situation, and see what develops out of that.
Speaker 8: Now we will take it to seven am. We will
Speaker 8: talk about how the President Trump is threatening lawsuits against
Speaker 8: both CNN and the New York Times over reports regarding
Speaker 8: these US air strikes.
Speaker 12: So you guys stick around for that at seven.
Speaker 1: All right, everybody else, get it off your chest. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five to one if
Speaker 1: you need to vent phone lines or wide open again.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one is
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I made
Speaker 1: it this is your time to get it off your chest,
Speaker 1: whether you're man or blessed. I hate the way that
Speaker 1: you walk, the way did you talk, I hate the
Speaker 1: way you dress.
Speaker 15: Everything when nears best call up next eight hundred five
Speaker 15: eight five one.
Speaker 10: Not just me, I'm what the coach of Philly.
Speaker 4: Hello, who's this in the morning?
Speaker 16: This is James from Carolina?
Speaker 1: James, what's up? Get it off your chest?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 16: I mean I wanted to put it out there.
Speaker 17: Anybody out there that be stealing from other people, You
Speaker 17: donna that's around to get yourself hurt or worse.
Speaker 18: Man, I mean, we're all out here struggling, so.
Speaker 16: There's no need for that taking from other people.
Speaker 18: A lady in my neighborhood.
Speaker 16: Earlier this week, somebody stolen her wallet out of her car.
Speaker 16: She got two young boys man and she worked.
Speaker 18: They wouldn't want to do through my car.
Speaker 16: But I don't keep anything value with my car. But
Speaker 16: if I can catch these.
Speaker 3: People, and you know what's so funny, It's so funny
Speaker 3: as you be stealing from people who just trying to
Speaker 3: make it just like you are.
Speaker 19: So it's like, yeah, I know that's what.
Speaker 18: Who messed up?
Speaker 10: Man?
Speaker 16: Are you stealing?
Speaker 18: From other people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I will say this though, and it's very sad.
Speaker 1: But if you if you look at it, and I'm
Speaker 1: not saying it's okay. A lot of these times, these
Speaker 1: kids sixteen seventeen years old, they'll steal a car or
Speaker 1: steal items out of a car. And let's say they
Speaker 1: steal a car, somebody have paid them five seven thousand
Speaker 1: for that car. For them is easy money because if
Speaker 1: they get locked up, they come right out. There's no bail,
Speaker 1: there's no nothing. And then until they change that, that's
Speaker 1: that's the only way you're gonna start changing these kids'
Speaker 1: mind friends, because it's really no penalty. Think about it.
Speaker 1: You steal a call, they pay you seven thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: If you get caught, you come right home in a
Speaker 1: couple of hours.
Speaker 3: That's that's why my man said, you know, there's there's
Speaker 3: gonna be consequences. By the way, that's North Carolina. Carolina
Speaker 3: is different. No Canlina ain't got no no bail law
Speaker 3: like New Jersey.
Speaker 1: I think everywhere pretty much got no bail laws.
Speaker 4: Let me make let me make sure I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I know New York, New Jersey, La, there is mad
Speaker 1: mad town like pretty much everybody got no bail laws
Speaker 1: in the month.
Speaker 18: Now, Well, all I said, I these people, man, it's
Speaker 18: gonna be talking. It's going to be me in there.
Speaker 3: Yes, sir, Yeah, North Carolina does not have a no
Speaker 3: bail there's no Yes, sir, I don't think they, brother,
Speaker 3: there's no blanket policy eliminating bail for all crimes in
Speaker 3: North Carolina, New York, New.
Speaker 5: Jersey, North Carolina.
Speaker 4: That's what we said.
Speaker 1: Carolina like New York, New Jersey?
Speaker 7: Do is?
Speaker 1: I mean you come out immediately, which is which is
Speaker 1: very sad.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this Bobby? Hey, Bobby, Bobby.
Speaker 16: I was holding on.
Speaker 19: The other day and then y'all hung up on me.
Speaker 4: Oh this king all blacks?
Speaker 3: Yeah, why man, I told him not to keep you
Speaker 3: on hold like that.
Speaker 4: Man, we some of people. You know, you got some
Speaker 4: employees that need to be deported.
Speaker 3: To be totally honest with you, brother, get up with chest.
Speaker 20: Hey, I'm curious for charlamaide, I'm curious what's the odds
Speaker 20: of Baty getting out acquitted of everything.
Speaker 3: I honestly have no idea, my brother, you know, I'm
Speaker 3: just like everybody else, you know, speculating playing YouTube lawyer,
Speaker 3: I have no.
Speaker 4: I really honestly have no idea.
Speaker 3: If you asked me, I think he The best case
Speaker 3: scenario for him is a hung hung jury. Other than that,
Speaker 3: I mean, I can I can see them getting him
Speaker 3: on the prostitution charges. But then it's the feds, bro,
Speaker 3: like the fans got a ninety five percent conviction rate.
Speaker 3: Who knows what's gonna happen. I really don't know, like
Speaker 3: you know, and I have no idea.
Speaker 19: And then when they and then when they showed that
Speaker 19: they him was kind of weak, it kind of gave
Speaker 19: him hope.
Speaker 20: But I think I agree with you man. At the
Speaker 20: end of the day, I think they might get him
Speaker 20: on something.
Speaker 1: I think did he walk? I don't think he gets
Speaker 1: time served. I think did he walk? I don't think
Speaker 1: he must.
Speaker 4: The fans, I don't. I don't think. I don't think
Speaker 4: that they.
Speaker 1: See people beat the fans before got he beat the
Speaker 1: fans And.
Speaker 3: Name another one. They got a ninety five percent conviction rate.
Speaker 3: Ninety five. Listen, here's the thing. I don't think that
Speaker 3: even when you say they've charges were weak, I don't
Speaker 3: think that they're weak. They just screamlined them, that's all.
Speaker 3: And then how you're gonna tell you. Imagine me telling
Speaker 3: you not to consider something you already heard.
Speaker 20: You know what I'm saying here, but that See, but
Speaker 20: with that, when you said that, the problem with that
Speaker 20: is they can't consider it.
Speaker 19: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: I know what is in their mind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you still think about it. You know you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to consider it. But when you're deliberating, that's
Speaker 1: you's still something that you know what you heard?
Speaker 5: That's right, Dad, you're talking about when on the freak
Speaker 5: off tapes.
Speaker 3: No, they telling them not to consider the arson or
Speaker 3: the kidnapping.
Speaker 5: Oh okay, how many?
Speaker 18: How many people?
Speaker 19: How many you personalities?
Speaker 20: If you get your quitt, it's gonna say he's going
Speaker 20: to get the quitted.
Speaker 19: The same people that said that he was gonna go
Speaker 19: to jail.
Speaker 4: All of them.
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, I honestly don't know what's gonna happen,
Speaker 3: King all Blacks.
Speaker 4: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: We'll definitely see in the next couple of days, I'm sure,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure Lauren will be breaking it down in
Speaker 1: a little bit. Get it off your chest. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one oh five one. If you need
Speaker 1: to vent hit us up now, it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club, wake up, wake up as if.
Speaker 4: You're time to get it off your chest, your man blast.
Speaker 7: We want to hear from you on the breakfast glass.
Speaker 18: Hello.
Speaker 6: Who this this is from seven five seven Hey, seventy
Speaker 6: five seven?
Speaker 19: Hey, happy for early birthday.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 12: I appreciate you all cancer, but.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you love us.
Speaker 19: I tried to do my husband of camp. I'm just
Speaker 19: oh my god, I just got tickets last night.
Speaker 9: Come you coming to the show?
Speaker 4: Girl?
Speaker 5: Yes, that's love you. I love you too. You're coming
Speaker 5: tonight or.
Speaker 19: Tomorrow tomorrow, and I'm coming to the show too. Before
Speaker 19: you need to ask.
Speaker 1: I was gonna ask. But I love the fact that
Speaker 1: you're from the seven five seven.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 1: I love my seven five seventh fifily m.
Speaker 12: I know, but don't have a good brother.
Speaker 10: I'm on my way to work.
Speaker 1: Where you from, girl? More than seven Chesapeake?
Speaker 21: Okay, I sund like I'm on the buffle, you said,
Speaker 21: what I snd like I'm from Norfolk?
Speaker 1: Yes you do. We'll have a good one and enjoy
Speaker 1: the comedy show this weekend.
Speaker 5: Okay, all right, thank you, And if you haven't.
Speaker 1: Got your tickets. Get your tickets. Es will be in
Speaker 1: Virginia tonight and tomorrow.
Speaker 4: What times the.
Speaker 6: Show tomorrow at seven and nine tonight in this thirty
Speaker 6: and nine tomorrow.
Speaker 5: So get your tickets at Just's official dot com.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this? This is Alan amd what's up? Getting
Speaker 1: off your chest?
Speaker 18: First of all, good morning everybody.
Speaker 3: Good morning Jeff right here.
Speaker 18: I wanted to talk about my wife's podcast. She had
Speaker 18: an interview with an Apple space a black the Rocket Science.
Speaker 18: Her name is doctor Tamil Allen. My wife's podcast is
Speaker 18: Judy Topics podcast.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 18: She talks about pursuit of excellence.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 18: This idea is from like Trinidad, a small little country
Speaker 18: and she made it all the way to be like
Speaker 18: the head of a laughter.
Speaker 3: Wow, congratulations to her, man, absolutely, but you know, check
Speaker 3: it out.
Speaker 4: Okay, we're doing brother, Thank you man. You have a
Speaker 4: good one.
Speaker 16: Man, all right, thank you.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred and five five
Speaker 1: five one. Now we got the leader with Lauren. She'll
Speaker 1: be breaking down everything with Diddy. She's working on that now.
Speaker 1: So we'll see you on the second. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Good morning, The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Nobody care about the show today, Jess, I just want
Speaker 3: you to know that it's the last day before vacation.
Speaker 3: Everybody just thing and be walking around here with headphones
Speaker 3: on for no damn reason, humming the music that he
Speaker 3: don't even know what the hell he's singing.
Speaker 4: Stupid. It's the world's most dangerous morning show, The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 7: Good morning.
Speaker 4: How y'all feeling today?
Speaker 7: How you feel?
Speaker 1: I'm good, it's friddy, Yes, I'm bless black and Holly.
Speaker 1: What's Laura?
Speaker 4: She's doing research, cooking up a big story.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 4: She got to confirming fum Walter Scott from the Whispers
Speaker 4: passed away. Rest in peace to Walter Scott, Rest in
Speaker 4: peace to Walson, even though it's everywhere.
Speaker 1: Did you confirm it?
Speaker 4: Did you confirm it?
Speaker 21: I haven't heard back from the person that released a statement,
Speaker 21: but that is what that is what we do.
Speaker 4: Didn't mix. Didn't mix every.
Speaker 21: Room newsroom that wakes up this morning and sees that news,
Speaker 21: even though it's there, they will reach out still for
Speaker 21: their own statement, and they will say that in their story.
Speaker 1: They put out a statement, and every classic radio station is.
Speaker 3: Saying it all all all the w BL, the WDS
Speaker 3: is of the world.
Speaker 4: They did it a little. Duvall did the post. He
Speaker 4: loved the whispers.
Speaker 6: I think we can confirm, Okay, she just wanted to
Speaker 6: know because she was very safe.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Jess Loan becoming a straight fast.
Speaker 1: She gets them.
Speaker 10: Somebody that knows, somebody gets to detail.
Speaker 9: I'm a long girl that knows a little bit about everything.
Speaker 4: And she'd be having the latest on.
Speaker 7: The Latest with Lauren la Rossa.
Speaker 4: Sometimes you have fact, sometimes you have details. Sometimes you
Speaker 4: have a little bit of everything. It's the latest on
Speaker 4: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 9: All right, y'all.
Speaker 21: So yesterday in court, closing arguments begin, so the prosecution
Speaker 21: is up.
Speaker 9: First.
Speaker 21: They took the full day yesterday, yesterday. It was a
Speaker 21: very long day, even though it was it was a
Speaker 21: shorter day. So basically what they did in their closing
Speaker 21: statements or closing arguments arguments were they they took us
Speaker 21: back through a lot of the stories that they've told
Speaker 21: us the whole time we've been in court, and they
Speaker 21: specifically pointed to different charges that these stories proved. One
Speaker 21: of the things that they spent a lot of time
Speaker 21: on was the Man Act, and they were trying to
Speaker 21: basically have a conversation about what actually, like, what is
Speaker 21: required to prove that Diddy was flying in these.
Speaker 9: Different escorts and blah blah blahlah blah like all those things.
Speaker 21: Right, so directly the prosecutor is telling the jurors, like,
Speaker 21: you know, you don't have to worry about if force
Speaker 21: was required, fraud, coercion, or even the consent, because you
Speaker 21: don't need any of that as long as we can
Speaker 21: prove that there were these people flown in and that
Speaker 21: Diddy was allegedly at the like he was the one
Speaker 21: paying in organizing this.
Speaker 9: That is the charge. They did a lot of laying
Speaker 9: that out yesterday before.
Speaker 4: That's what they got all Kelly on.
Speaker 3: They got all Kelly on several violations of the Man Act.
Speaker 21: They brought up rour Kelly a lot in the day
Speaker 21: before in the charging conference when they were talking about
Speaker 21: how they were going to word the instructions to the jury.
Speaker 21: You do a lot of like case law to say
Speaker 21: why you're able to like argue for certain words and
Speaker 21: things of that nature.
Speaker 9: And they brought up A Kelly a lot of times
Speaker 9: different times.
Speaker 1: See say that she she flew people in as well
Speaker 1: and paid them as well, and he took care of
Speaker 1: all of that.
Speaker 21: But at the same time they they literally had communication
Speaker 21: that they showed on the screen yesterday from Diddy. That is,
Speaker 21: you know, he's talking to escorts, he's asking for their
Speaker 21: information for flight stuff, he is transferring money different places.
Speaker 1: But he's saying sex because I thought he was part
Speaker 1: of that was he.
Speaker 9: Was see now that see now that is a thing.
Speaker 21: So yes, his team is arguing that they were paid
Speaker 21: for their time in their discretion, but the prosecution is
Speaker 21: saying that is ridiculous and what they did use appointed
Speaker 21: that at one at one point was there was like
Speaker 21: a communication between Diddy and one of the escort services
Speaker 21: and he was complaining because the escort that they had,
Speaker 21: I didn't want to say brented.
Speaker 9: That sounds so unhuman. But the escort that got paid,
Speaker 9: they that they hired.
Speaker 21: Didn't finish or whatever. So Diddy was like he couldn't
Speaker 21: even complete the job. But he never said what the
Speaker 21: job was. It was very vague. So that's going to
Speaker 21: be a point of argument as well. But yeah, that
Speaker 21: that's that took majority of the time at court yesterday.
Speaker 21: Court was so packed, y'all. I've never so the main
Speaker 21: court room. Of course, was closed by the time I
Speaker 21: got there, because I was here and I was told
Speaker 21: that there was a ton of family there. So his
Speaker 21: sons are there, his daughters are back, his mom is
Speaker 21: always there, some of his son's friends, all the things.
Speaker 21: But the overflow room itself was like pack you walked in,
Speaker 21: they had escort us to a backup overflow room.
Speaker 9: There were so many people there yesterday.
Speaker 5: Ms right, yeah, but that makes sense.
Speaker 21: Yeah, but today and the actual like the day that
Speaker 21: the verdict comes down, of course, is going to be
Speaker 21: even crazier.
Speaker 9: So court has gotten that crazy.
Speaker 4: So what's today?
Speaker 9: So today the defense is going to go.
Speaker 21: So the defense will start having conversations about what their
Speaker 21: closing arguments are, and they're obviously going to argue a
Speaker 21: lot of what you just said, like.
Speaker 1: Because it has to be proven for reasonable doubt, right, yes,
Speaker 1: So the fact that he didn't say completion, that finish,
Speaker 1: that could be taken many different ways.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but that's what they were arguing.
Speaker 4: You've done.
Speaker 9: Literally, they were.
Speaker 21: Arguing about like what the what the terminology around it,
Speaker 21: the terminology around the commercial sexual acts is. Remember I
Speaker 21: told you guys that, like do you actually have to
Speaker 21: finish or do you not have to.
Speaker 3: I don't even that honestly does not make no sense
Speaker 3: because if you purchase the prostitute, you purchased.
Speaker 1: The prostet, you purchase the escort. Well purchased.
Speaker 4: If it's legal, illegal is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But to purchase of escort. People purchase escorts every day.
Speaker 9: But that was an argument. Yes that was but that
Speaker 9: was a.
Speaker 1: Comfort though, and for dating, not for sex. It's not
Speaker 1: illegal if you purchasing for comfort. But it wasn't illegal
Speaker 1: because they're saying that he purchased it for sex.
Speaker 3: It don't matter if it's illegal if I order a
Speaker 3: prostitute and not just say I just wanted to talk
Speaker 3: to her, still paid for the prostitute.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: There's escort services that people can use, like if.
Speaker 4: Like listen, this wasn't one of them, is what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: It's not a legal escort service he used.
Speaker 21: Well, yeah, there was an export service that he did use.
Speaker 21: But what I was trying to say was that was
Speaker 21: an argument in court on the charging conference day, because
Speaker 21: what is what is happening is the prosecutors are arguing
Speaker 21: that yes, you can pay for escorts to come and
Speaker 21: blah blah blah. But because of what actually went down
Speaker 21: from what we've heard on the stand from escorts, it
Speaker 21: then changes the terminology into prostitutes, but also to not
Speaker 21: even just the escorts. The prosecution is arguing that anybody
Speaker 21: that was flown in money was at any way transferred,
Speaker 21: So whether he's paying for something or he's paying you directly,
Speaker 21: whether you're an escort or you're just a woman coming
Speaker 21: in that they can have a conversation about whether you're
Speaker 21: a prostituted.
Speaker 3: So that he's charged with engaging in prostitution, they're trying
Speaker 3: to prove it wasn't prostitution.
Speaker 21: Basically yes, his team, his team, yes, yes, one hundred
Speaker 21: percent now and I will say too. They also were
Speaker 21: arguing yesterday in court, not arguing, but they were having
Speaker 21: a conversation with the jury yesterday in court that it
Speaker 21: only takes one instance, like they only need to prove
Speaker 21: one time that did he allegedly pay for these mail
Speaker 21: escorts to travel in for the sexual encounters in order
Speaker 21: to convict him. So their whole thing yesterday with the
Speaker 21: prosecutors was we are we've been more than clear on
Speaker 21: our case, and here's all the reasons why the text messages,
Speaker 21: everything that they broke down.
Speaker 1: And the crazy part about this too is right if
Speaker 1: did he did pay a prostitute or pay somebody for sex? Right, Yeah, diddies,
Speaker 1: the only want to be in charge. The prostitute themselves
Speaker 1: is not being charged. They just got immunity. The other
Speaker 1: person that paid for it got immunity.
Speaker 4: Everybody, you come home, you ain't gonna be as a
Speaker 4: wrong boy.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but you got to base it off
Speaker 1: for everything. Everybody should be charged with it, but evenybody
Speaker 1: should be charged.
Speaker 9: But even with the RICO right.
Speaker 21: Because remember we were arguing about like how they're going
Speaker 21: to figure that out, if they are going to be
Speaker 21: able to figure that out.
Speaker 9: They what their prosecution is.
Speaker 21: Doing now is they're bringing it like the indictment started
Speaker 21: up here right like we land and see they came
Speaker 21: into his homes. Now they're bringing it down by we
Speaker 21: only need one instance of all these things we've told
Speaker 21: you about. So yesterday were arguing that to convict Diddy
Speaker 21: on that RICO charge, they only need they only need
Speaker 21: to find Diddy did he agreed that he or another
Speaker 21: member of his organization would commit at least two criminal
Speaker 21: acts under that charge? So, and they've talked about several
Speaker 21: different times where even if you didn't go into the
Speaker 21: crime with him, you watch things happened when downs down.
Speaker 1: That makes you part of the crown.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you're right there, so.
Speaker 4: But that's my point.
Speaker 1: Diddy's the only one that's charged the prostitutes. Is not
Speaker 1: charge none of the other people that paid the charge.
Speaker 1: Nobody else in charge. But did he This is why community, correct,
Speaker 1: This is why people should just be gay. Like he
Speaker 1: could have had all the men he wanted legally.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean, It wouldn't have to freaking
Speaker 3: fight through none of this red tape if he just
Speaker 3: had the freedom to be himself.
Speaker 9: But what if.
Speaker 5: What if he bisexuals?
Speaker 1: That's why he should just be gay?
Speaker 4: Whatever?
Speaker 3: Is all I'm simply saying is you're bringing all of
Speaker 3: these men in Okay for whatever reason?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 3: He just felt like he wasn't free to be whatever
Speaker 3: he was supposed to be, so he had to pay
Speaker 3: for it.
Speaker 9: What if he got off on paying for it though?
Speaker 1: That you know something?
Speaker 7: The bread.
Speaker 3: Yes, you could be a sugar daddy for another man,
Speaker 3: you know, Yeah, but he could trick on a woman,
Speaker 3: you could trick on a man.
Speaker 1: But I don't even think it's the gayer bye. I
Speaker 1: think he wanted a professional pounder to pound out his girl.
Speaker 1: Shut up, man, you know what I'm saying, because you
Speaker 1: ain't even serious about none of this.
Speaker 4: And that's why I don't even like having to come.
Speaker 4: He was this man, a professional and he's trying to
Speaker 4: have all of this legal jogging with Lauren and he's
Speaker 4: just playing. I know, he just waiting for me to
Speaker 4: start playing.
Speaker 3: But seeing that's why he keeps going want.
Speaker 1: Pounding like somebody professional.
Speaker 21: That's what he says, And that's crazy. You used to
Speaker 21: be a survival. Now you sit here talking about professional pounder,
Speaker 21: and the.
Speaker 1: Next he can't get a professional, he's.
Speaker 4: Just getting a professional pend. I'm trying to be there
Speaker 4: to say I just want him to be who he
Speaker 4: really is.
Speaker 3: If that's who he really is, okay, and that's gay,
Speaker 3: but then help me come home.
Speaker 6: He's gonna certainly be on the flow willos King at
Speaker 6: the bride with.
Speaker 4: All the other professional pounders.
Speaker 1: They just yes, is going to.
Speaker 10: Be full of professional pounders.
Speaker 4: Professional pounder flow would be crazy, yeah, and.
Speaker 21: It would be that's the time and gets who putting
Speaker 21: the bed in the DJO here happy d J. I
Speaker 21: hate man And that's the latest with laurd What I
Speaker 21: say the next hour Christian dropping new music, talking about
Speaker 21: turning on them, and I think he was coming at.
Speaker 4: You, coming at me. It's not talking about just a single.
Speaker 21: It's a it's a full little project with not little.
Speaker 21: It's about the project with Kanye.
Speaker 6: Got her off where she talked about Christians dropping right,
Speaker 6: not not at a time like this.
Speaker 9: He talking about people like Envy that switching up at
Speaker 9: the time.
Speaker 4: I like to send you my opinion.
Speaker 5: I was always you know, he always come up with
Speaker 5: music at the wrong the wrong time.
Speaker 4: You the one told him, Sar the other house. You
Speaker 4: got your daddy into.
Speaker 1: This gets all right when we come back, we got
Speaker 1: the front page news and then it yourself and John
Speaker 1: Ceno be joining us. It's the Breakfast Local morning.
Speaker 4: You're checking out the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Rocket Mortgage is lowering down payments to one percent for
Speaker 1: eligible home buyers with one plus. You heard that right,
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Speaker 1: Everybody's dj NV just hilarious, charlamage mcgot we are the
Speaker 1: breakfast club on this Friday. And let's get back at
Speaker 1: some front page news. What up, muggan?
Speaker 12: Hey y'all, Hey, how we feeling?
Speaker 11: Girl?
Speaker 12: All right, let's get back into it.
Speaker 8: So President Trump is threatening lawsuits against both CNN and
Speaker 8: The New York Times over reports surrounding recent US air
Speaker 8: strikes and Iran. A lawyer for Trump sent a letter
Speaker 8: to both news outlets saying they had damaged Trump's reputation,
Speaker 8: demanding a retraction and apology for reporting that the attack
Speaker 8: on Iran had set back the country's nuclear program by
Speaker 8: only a few months in instead of saying that it
Speaker 8: was obliterated, like Trump would like for people to say now.
Speaker 8: The Times posted a response on Thursday, rejected the demands
Speaker 8: and saying they told the truth to the best of
Speaker 8: their ability. A CNN spokesperson also confirmed the letter was
Speaker 8: responded to with rejection. It's very interesting story that you
Speaker 8: know Trump is going to start taking legal action against
Speaker 8: news outlets.
Speaker 5: So, I mean, I guess.
Speaker 8: In other news, President Trump continues to promote his big,
Speaker 8: Beautiful Bill at an event yesterday to drum up support
Speaker 8: for the spending bill. Trump was flanked by working Americans
Speaker 8: wearing their uniforms.
Speaker 12: Of their employers.
Speaker 8: Now, the President spoke about what he believes what his
Speaker 8: big beautiful bill, spending bill will accomplish. Let's take a
Speaker 8: listen to his comments.
Speaker 22: One of the most important pieces of legislation in the
Speaker 22: history of our country. The one big beautiful bill to
Speaker 22: secure our borders, temperate charge our economy, and bring.
Speaker 23: Back the American dream.
Speaker 12: That's what's happening too.
Speaker 8: So Trump said the spinning bill would benefit the middle
Speaker 8: class Americans joining him, Trump said his aids initially wanted
Speaker 8: the bill to be split up into smaller pieces, but
Speaker 8: you know, he is pushing for that one big beautiful bill,
Speaker 8: that one piece of legislation. Now, the President says he
Speaker 8: expects the bill to be on this desk by July fourth.
Speaker 8: The measure passed the House and now sits in the Senate,
Speaker 8: where Republicans can only afford to lose three votes, and
Speaker 8: there have been some Republicans indicating that they will not
Speaker 8: vote along party lines with this Now. Democrats say the
Speaker 8: bill cuts Medicaid and other social safety nets by billions.
Speaker 5: Of dollars.
Speaker 8: Republicans say these are much needed reforms to the programs
Speaker 8: that cut the deficit. And also during that those remarks, apparently,
Speaker 8: Trump mentioned that the US and China have reached a
Speaker 8: deal over rare earth elements rare earth materials. Now, the
Speaker 8: US and China, of course reached that deal to the
Speaker 8: production of everything from automobiles and electronics to fighter jets.
Speaker 12: Trump said the deal.
Speaker 8: Had been signed the day before, with the White House
Speaker 8: confirming it would help. Both countries reached an understanding over
Speaker 8: how to expedite shipments to the US. Western companies have
Speaker 8: faced difficulties in getting rare earth medals, and they need
Speaker 8: from banj that they need from Beijing. Trump made a
Speaker 8: quick remark during the event for his big beautiful bill,
Speaker 8: and let's take a listen to that.
Speaker 23: Do you remember a few months ago the press was saying,
Speaker 23: do you really have anybody of any Injine as well?
Speaker 23: We just signed with China yesterday, right, just signed with China.
Speaker 8: So in the US, China has been carefully looking at
Speaker 8: buyers to make sure those rare earth medals aren't being
Speaker 8: used by the military. So this is for you know,
Speaker 8: computer chips, you know how President Trump is saying America first,
Speaker 8: and he wants everything made in America. Well, we still
Speaker 8: need to get those rare earth materials in order to
Speaker 8: do that in some of those electronics, cars and things
Speaker 8: of that nature. And in local news for you guys,
Speaker 8: New York Mayor Eric Adams is officially kicking off his
Speaker 8: re election campaign. Adams announced he would run as an
Speaker 8: independent in April and attack the perceived front runner of
Speaker 8: the mayoral race, Mom Donnie.
Speaker 5: Mayor.
Speaker 8: Eric Adams said he's not it's not time for socialism,
Speaker 8: and he acts New Yorkers to get behind him.
Speaker 12: Us take a listen to his comments.
Speaker 17: A choice between someone who delivered lower crime, the most
Speaker 17: jobs in history, and the most new housing built built
Speaker 17: in decades, and an assembly member who did.
Speaker 1: Not pass a bill.
Speaker 17: We're gonna lift up the city of New York and
Speaker 17: so I'm asking you New york Is to continue to
Speaker 17: stand with me as we moved this city in the
Speaker 17: right direction.
Speaker 4: I'm ready to be your mayor.
Speaker 10: I can't.
Speaker 8: Zeron Mom Donnie, a socialist Democrat, declared himself the winner
Speaker 8: of Tuesday's primary mayoral primary, and Adams will also face
Speaker 8: a Republican that Curtis Sleeva, Independent, Jim Walden, and possibly
Speaker 8: former Governor Andrew Cromo if he decides to run as
Speaker 8: an independent.
Speaker 3: It's crazy to me our socialism is such a dirty word, man,
Speaker 3: because all socialism is is where you know, they want
Speaker 3: to reduce the gap between the rich and the poor,
Speaker 3: and they want to make sure everybody has access to
Speaker 3: their basic necessities. And you know, when government intervention is
Speaker 3: needed for somebody to you know, have those basic necessities,
Speaker 3: then they can happen, you know, whether it's healthcare, education, housing.
Speaker 4: Just aiming to improve the overall well being of citizens.
Speaker 4: You know, that is what socialism is.
Speaker 3: That's why I like when with Mandani uses the affordability
Speaker 3: when he says, you know, let's talk affordability.
Speaker 4: And I said that to him when he was here.
Speaker 3: I'm like, Democrats can come up with all types of
Speaker 3: other language, right, They'll say pregnant person and all this.
Speaker 4: Other goofy stuff.
Speaker 3: How come they can't come up with a better way
Speaker 3: to talk about socialism because people try to demonize socialism,
Speaker 3: but when you actually look under the hood to what
Speaker 3: you know, it.
Speaker 4: Is hell, yeah, you would want your basic necessities.
Speaker 8: Dealt with, right and as I understood it, or as
Speaker 8: I read it, it does like you said, it closes
Speaker 8: the gap, but it also gives the people more of
Speaker 8: a voice.
Speaker 12: Is that correct too?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I just know that I'm just talking about the financial
Speaker 4: aspect of it. I don't know.
Speaker 8: Okay, Well, well, before I go, let me to do
Speaker 8: one more big one for you and me, Charlemagne shout
Speaker 8: out to the cancers. You know, Charlemagne, you celebrating a birthday.
Speaker 8: I'm celebrating a birthday, and I know that the show
Speaker 8: is off next week, so don't clock me on the news.
Speaker 8: I'm just gonna say, but the Black Information Network got y'all. Okay,
Speaker 8: that's your birthday, Morgan. Thank y'all, that's your front page news.
Speaker 8: I'm Morgan with y'all. Can follow me on socials at
Speaker 8: Morgan Media and for more news coverage, y'all follow at
Speaker 8: Black Information Network, download the free iHeartRadio app, and visit
Speaker 8: us at bi nnews dot com.
Speaker 12: Thank y'all so much. Have a great week and enjoy
Speaker 12: your fourth.
Speaker 4: I have your early born day. Absolutely, thank you.
Speaker 12: Same to you, sar.
Speaker 1: All right, when we come back, John Cena and all, hold.
Speaker 3: On and also too, we're doing the people's donkey today.
Speaker 3: Oh so you know, if you want to call in
Speaker 3: and give somebody the credit they deserve for being stupid,
Speaker 3: you can do that right now. One, one hundred and
Speaker 3: five eighty five, one oh five one, because you know,
Speaker 3: on Fridays we let the people give out the donkey
Speaker 3: of to day.
Speaker 4: So Morgan, you got one yes for that.
Speaker 8: Guy who's over there talking about you know, media, but
Speaker 8: I won't say his name, and I'm gonna get.
Speaker 5: Up out of here.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, I'll.
Speaker 12: Be in the media when they're just doing the media's job.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying the news.
Speaker 4: Just doing you're talking about Trump? Yall?
Speaker 1: She is all right? When we come back interest in,
Speaker 1: John Cena will be joining us. The new movie How
Speaker 1: the State comes out July second, so we'll talk to
Speaker 1: the Nexus.
Speaker 4: The breakfast slogan Morning the breakfast Club. It's probably usually
Speaker 4: little kids though, right, not adults. No, it's mostly don't
Speaker 4: do it.
Speaker 9: They're welcome to you.
Speaker 2: The joke is mostly adults. Kids are great, their enthusiastical,
Speaker 2: They're like, oh, John Cena. Adults will be like, who
Speaker 2: am I talking to? Exactly even there, So like the
Speaker 2: joke is more of an adult thing, and the enthusiasm,
Speaker 2: I guess is more of.
Speaker 1: I have it if the joke was told, how are
Speaker 1: you feeling? First and foremost, that's what we usually so,
Speaker 1: how are you feeling? How's everything?
Speaker 2: By the way, thanks for asking. I appreciate that. Not
Speaker 2: a lot of times people ask like.
Speaker 4: How you doing? How are you feeling? Nobody cares you're
Speaker 4: John Cena.
Speaker 3: They care about them and want that's selfie.
Speaker 4: That's a perspective for sure.
Speaker 2: I just even in life, not a lot of folks
Speaker 2: you genuinely ask, man, how you doing?
Speaker 4: How you're feeling today? I'm great, man, don't grasp how
Speaker 4: you guys doing?
Speaker 24: All right?
Speaker 4: If you weren't great, would you tell us?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I would know. I certainly would. Admittedly, promotion wears on
Speaker 2: you a little bit, so the days are long. But uh,
Speaker 2: the way I've compartmentalized it is climb the hill in
Speaker 2: front of I got. I get to share forty five
Speaker 2: minutes with you guys today. I love the project, and
Speaker 2: we don't. Honestly, if we're having a good time, we'll
Speaker 2: be here for as long as we have. But somebody
Speaker 2: will eventually drag me out of here. But no, besides
Speaker 2: being a little exhausted. I'm man, I'm good. Life is
Speaker 2: life is good for me.
Speaker 4: One thing I noticed about you when I shook your hand,
Speaker 4: and your hands are biggish. Oh my damn.
Speaker 2: I mean I can't do much about that. I have
Speaker 2: what I have. Yeah, two catchers mets.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the little guys always say that to you, like
Speaker 1: your hands are so big because.
Speaker 4: He's trying to do it being a little you got
Speaker 4: real like it. It is a meaty hand. Yeah, they're
Speaker 4: a meaty pair emits.
Speaker 1: When you sat of people. Yeah, it's you need those
Speaker 1: medi hits.
Speaker 2: But it's not like they're they're not like a like
Speaker 2: a nice long like a piano player hands.
Speaker 4: So I don't have that. It's just a bunch of sausages.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sausage. Yes, uh, you know. I hit a pretty
Speaker 2: decent gross s burt like around thirteen fourteen, and that's
Speaker 2: when everything started to like grow and my I guess
Speaker 2: I grew into my bone structure.
Speaker 4: So right around that, you start having fun with them
Speaker 4: around at time zone. No, No, I was having fun
Speaker 4: with them far before then.
Speaker 2: Okay, gotcha, what is my penis getting small get bigger?
Speaker 4: That's the thing, all right?
Speaker 1: Excellent now this is your first time here, so I
Speaker 1: want to I want to start up what got you
Speaker 1: into wrestling for people that don't know what got you there?
Speaker 2: So professionally an accident, you know, from as a fan standpoint,
Speaker 2: I was a young person growing up in the the
Speaker 2: national broadcast of wrestling when w w F first launched it. Hey,
Speaker 2: this wrestling is now a national and global phenomenon like
Speaker 2: the Hulk Hogan under the Giant era. I was a
Speaker 2: little kid in that time, so I got swept up
Speaker 2: in the in the mania and the madness and uh
Speaker 2: then as an adolescent you're like, Okay, well that's a
Speaker 2: nice thing to be a fan of, but the hell
Speaker 2: you're gonna do that for an occupation. So it found
Speaker 2: me by accident after shortly after I graduated.
Speaker 1: College that.
Speaker 4: We about John.
Speaker 10: It was like, yeah, it is.
Speaker 3: It is interesting, though, John, because I've of course seen
Speaker 3: you as a wrestling I've seen interviews before, but this
Speaker 3: feels like the Little John Dave Chappelle's kid. When you
Speaker 3: sit down with Little John, you expect them to be.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, just you just messed talking about penis size
Speaker 1: and hand side.
Speaker 4: Talking about masturbation reading.
Speaker 3: I'm not that but okay, I wasn't they expect I
Speaker 3: exeed you to come in here like you look like
Speaker 3: you run it from Congress, Like yeah, right now, Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I guess we only have our judgments of what
Speaker 2: we're you know, accustomed to seeing. And I've been I've
Speaker 2: been fortunate enough to be in people's living rooms every
Speaker 2: single week, fifty two weeks here for twenty five years. Wow,
Speaker 2: And usually I'm in front of an audience, revving them
Speaker 2: up for a fight or getting my ass kicked.
Speaker 4: So I get that. I get I understand why they
Speaker 4: would think.
Speaker 3: And you've you've built a brain a brand around like
Speaker 3: hustle and loyalty and respect.
Speaker 4: But has that ever come at the cost of, like vulnerability?
Speaker 3: Could you talk more about that these people, like, like,
Speaker 3: how do you define emotional screens? Like the people expect
Speaker 3: you to be like like, I guess, emotionally intelligent, sensitive,
Speaker 3: but just show your vulnerable side.
Speaker 4: Do you always have to be in like the John
Speaker 4: Cena tough guy.
Speaker 2: Well, I've worked very hard to to try and use
Speaker 2: my storytelling through WWE. If again, I've got a twenty
Speaker 2: five year arc as the same character. So if you
Speaker 2: essentially go out and play the same stuff all the time.
Speaker 2: People get tired, so you have to introduce your character.
Speaker 2: And my character started as an underdog and a very brash,
Speaker 2: smack talking character who got their ask act all the time.
Speaker 2: And then I began to like lean into this sort
Speaker 2: of Superman persona and that only works for so long,
Speaker 2: and then the audience Like, I really feel like I
Speaker 2: have a strong connection with the audience because I put
Speaker 2: myself out there. I'll embrace losing, I'll embrace embarrassment, I'll
Speaker 2: embrace failure, And I think those are all important things,
Speaker 2: not only man for life skills, but to connect with
Speaker 2: the viewing audience so they can watch for a quarter
Speaker 2: of a century and still be like, that's my guy.
Speaker 4: Yeah that is not When NBA ask you how you're doing,
Speaker 4: like that was very disarming.
Speaker 2: For you, Like no, I just think it's great, and
Speaker 2: you were genuine it's yeah, what's up?
Speaker 4: Everybody like you were like, man, let's start with this,
Speaker 4: how are you?
Speaker 1: Because it's a lot, it's a lot of people come
Speaker 1: up in you know, press runs a lot of people.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a lot in and out. You're talking
Speaker 1: to different people a lot of times. A lot of
Speaker 1: the answers are the same answer over and over over
Speaker 1: and again.
Speaker 4: It's almost thing.
Speaker 1: So we just like the things out the box and
Speaker 1: how are you doing it?
Speaker 4: Just thank you for asking.
Speaker 7: Man. It's really good to be here see everyone again.
Speaker 15: It's been a while. I'm good, Thank you, man. I mean,
Speaker 15: you know, it's been a busy press run. I love
Speaker 15: working with the guy and we get to Oh, thank
Speaker 15: you very much, very very kind of you.
Speaker 7: But I'm good. Thank you for asking. I'm feeding good.
Speaker 3: When you have two leading men like yourself on set, right,
Speaker 3: is there ever any like real rivalry that develops.
Speaker 1: Who gets the bigger trailer, who gets to go to
Speaker 1: lunch first?
Speaker 4: Man? I think you want to speak on that.
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, I mean look, I think one of the
Speaker 7: things that.
Speaker 15: I love working well, I love working with Jonas that
Speaker 15: he is very humble, He's very grounded. As famous as
Speaker 15: he is, as successful as he is. When we're all
Speaker 15: on the set, like we're all in this room right now,
Speaker 15: we're making a movie, everybody, whether it's the person behind
Speaker 15: the camera or in front, is equal. And that's something
Speaker 15: that he, I think really strives to bring to this
Speaker 15: film set. I love that we have both worked with
Speaker 15: people that do not feel that way, that feel like
Speaker 15: they are better and therefore actions need to act that way.
Speaker 15: And so it is so refreshing to be with someone
Speaker 15: work with someone that is, you know, an equal, and it's.
Speaker 7: Prepared to keep it all so we never have to
Speaker 7: squabble fight. If we do, I'll kicks us.
Speaker 4: That's just how it works. Years man.
Speaker 1: Going on, we got more with just Elbert and John Cena.
Speaker 1: When we come back, don't move. It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good Morning Morning, Everybody's DJ envy, just hilarious charlamage. The
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it
Speaker 1: with it. Just Elba and John Cena now heads to
Speaker 1: state what is it all about for people that don't
Speaker 1: know it's way the movie It comes out July second
Speaker 1: on on Amazon prom Y first, and foremost.
Speaker 2: You can watch it whenever, wherever you want, on any
Speaker 2: device you want. That's the great thing about Prime video,
Speaker 2: so you don't have to carve out of time. I
Speaker 2: love the theater experience, love it. But we got a
Speaker 2: nice two hander, buddy action comedy that you can like.
Speaker 2: It's you know, hour and forty five minutes. You can
Speaker 2: enjoy anywhere you want.
Speaker 1: The screen or do you prefer the home because you said.
Speaker 2: So this one it's weird because it's like, it's a
Speaker 2: big movie. We have huge effects and large scope. It
Speaker 2: would look it would look dope in the theater. At
Speaker 2: the same time, we got a great movie, and I
Speaker 2: want to be able to get it to audiences around
Speaker 2: the world. So now to be able to have an
Speaker 2: outlet like Prime Video, man, and like everybody around the
Speaker 2: world can watch this.
Speaker 15: I think though I have tried to cut you, but
Speaker 15: I actually think that Amazon are leaving money on the
Speaker 15: table this one.
Speaker 4: I think, okay, so that.
Speaker 15: It's a big scale movie, it's an absolute marvel of
Speaker 15: filmmaking and it deserves to be seen in that form.
Speaker 2: I think it's built under the construct of those buddy
Speaker 2: action comedy movies that we used to go to the theaters.
Speaker 4: And exactly I can't debate you on there.
Speaker 2: I agree, but I mean this is you got to
Speaker 2: play the hand your delt where we're at, and I'm
Speaker 2: grateful to you forgiving us a platform. They better want
Speaker 2: to wrote the check to have us do the movie.
Speaker 2: So we got a great movie, and I think it's
Speaker 2: a great feeling to be able to say man, I
Speaker 2: want more out of this.
Speaker 4: It's that good. It feels that good.
Speaker 21: So I was going to ask what you're saying that
Speaker 21: did you feel that way from the minute you read
Speaker 21: the script or when you're making the movie, because it
Speaker 21: feels different when you're shooting something in theater versus something
Speaker 21: that goes to streaming.
Speaker 7: I think it's the execution.
Speaker 15: When we's making the movie, you know, the scale of
Speaker 15: the stunts, the style of it, and now it's reminiscent
Speaker 15: of those big theater productions, so enduring it, we knew that, Ah,
Speaker 15: this is a bigger movie than you know, your average
Speaker 15: you know, streamer movie. No disrespect to that, but there's
Speaker 15: a certain way you make movies for the cinema, and
Speaker 15: this was made for the cinema.
Speaker 4: Why didn't they get there?
Speaker 3: Because I have a producer friend, and my producer friend said,
Speaker 3: you know, nowadays, you should just make the film and
Speaker 3: you'll know where it should be after you make it.
Speaker 4: So why didn't make it the theater?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, that's a that's a question I think
Speaker 2: far above our paid and I always I always operate
Speaker 2: under the construct of it's not I'm not writing the check.
Speaker 2: The best I can do is give the picture the
Speaker 2: best I can do. And uh, you know, people, people
Speaker 2: I've had. I just had a production company by a
Speaker 2: movie called acn Verse Coyote that Warner Brothers shelf what
Speaker 2: we did the movie? Everybody, no, no, yeah, it's with
Speaker 2: the Warner's animated characters.
Speaker 4: Myself, Will Forte, P J.
Speaker 2: Bryan Dave Green directed and because of budget cuts, Warner
Speaker 2: Brothers chose to shelve the movie. I totally understand that
Speaker 2: it's their movie. They can do what they want with it.
Speaker 2: So the best you can do is, well, man, it happens.
Speaker 2: I'm not I didn't pay for the movie, you know,
Speaker 2: I was. I was paid to provide a service.
Speaker 7: I did that.
Speaker 2: I was compensated fairly. And they at the end of
Speaker 2: the day were like, you know what, now we don't
Speaker 2: want anybody to see.
Speaker 1: This when something a shove like that, is it because
Speaker 1: the movie is bad or is not the right time?
Speaker 1: Because when this movie goals, did they say, you know what, John,
Speaker 1: you know that your last one did amazing. Let's put
Speaker 1: this one back and put it out.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So again they own it. So they ended up selling
Speaker 2: it to another production company, and that company is gonna
Speaker 2: put it out, Oh gotcha.
Speaker 4: So another company.
Speaker 2: Saw the positive upside of it, spent some money, Warner
Speaker 2: sold it, and now the movie's going to see the
Speaker 2: light of day. But like that's an example of men.
Speaker 2: Why didn't go to theaters or why is it on
Speaker 2: streaming or why is it on the shelf?
Speaker 4: We don't know.
Speaker 15: But this, this movie, this movie we made over two years,
Speaker 15: right partly because in the middle of it there was
Speaker 15: an actors strike, Yeah, and strike, and in that time,
Speaker 15: the whole industry was on its back, you know what
Speaker 15: I'm saying, Like, no one was sure of other theater
Speaker 15: so you know, they went for the safe bed.
Speaker 7: Let's put this on streaming.
Speaker 15: They could have pivoted, right, but still, up until like
Speaker 15: maybe Sinners, everyone was still a bit precarious.
Speaker 7: About the cinema, a little bit worried, you know what
Speaker 7: I'm saying.
Speaker 15: I feel now that the landscape has shifted, there's a
Speaker 15: movie like this would work really well.
Speaker 7: In the cinema.
Speaker 4: I agree, you happy to be there on prime video.
Speaker 4: But I.
Speaker 6: Also had crazy chemistry and suicide Squad. What was it
Speaker 6: like revisiting that dynamic in HEAs a state?
Speaker 15: It's great, it's great, I mean actually they were just
Speaker 15: doing the same thing different costumes.
Speaker 2: You know, it's kind of the Peter Stafford, our producer
Speaker 2: who worked with us on the Suicide Squad, would hear
Speaker 2: us riff and be like, man, we got to keep
Speaker 2: this act going. So he basically kept the act going
Speaker 2: under the guise of heads of state.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of improv comedy.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: The script.
Speaker 2: The script is really good, and I think it was
Speaker 2: because they saw us and hey, could you write something
Speaker 2: in the dimension of this, And like a lot of
Speaker 2: the comedy is through the action too, and like that's
Speaker 2: that makes it even more global because you don't understand
Speaker 2: what we're saying. You can appie in the face get
Speaker 2: to laugh every time. Yeah, so a lot of the
Speaker 2: action is is comedic.
Speaker 4: A lot of the comedy.
Speaker 15: But you know, you get those rappers that can walk
Speaker 15: in the room and just fly off lyrics just like
Speaker 15: flawless off the bar.
Speaker 7: Meaning this dude with the improv.
Speaker 10: I couldn't keep up.
Speaker 7: I could not keep up half of it.
Speaker 15: Then make a movie that's his wrestling background exactly, exactly exactly,
Speaker 15: and you're both presidents in the movie, correct president.
Speaker 1: And breaking down of how you guys meeting what happens
Speaker 1: for people that are interested in the movie.
Speaker 15: So at the beginning of the movie, right, the Prime
Speaker 15: Minister of England, Sam Clark and the President of the
Speaker 15: United States, well, Will Damager do not really get along. Okay,
Speaker 15: my character has been a politician for six years in
Speaker 15: a movie. You know what I'm saying. There's a cultural shift, mismatch. Anyway,
Speaker 15: we don't get on. We're leaders of the free world,
Speaker 15: you know, and we find ourselves in a situation that
Speaker 15: neither of us expected. We go onto his plane, Air
Speaker 15: Force one. It gets hijacked, see what I did? Anyway,
Speaker 15: moving on, it gets taken down, and he and I
Speaker 15: find ourselves in a survival film.
Speaker 7: And it's that obviously, you know.
Speaker 15: You start the movie at the end opposite ends of
Speaker 15: each other, and you find it work your way towards
Speaker 15: each other. There's a real big reason why these two
Speaker 15: have been hijacked, and and that's what we find out
Speaker 15: in the film.
Speaker 1: Did this movie make you look at politics any different?
Speaker 1: Either one of you?
Speaker 2: I think if you watch the movie, you'll understand, like,
Speaker 2: it's just a pretty decent thrill right, It's escapism is
Speaker 2: a thriller.
Speaker 21: It's definitely escapism too, and it has like a comedy element.
Speaker 21: But when all the stuff recently happened with all the
Speaker 21: nukes where you're like, oh, this this nuclear stuff, like
Speaker 21: you'all were like, oh the time of it, this is
Speaker 21: kind of crazy.
Speaker 4: This is crazy.
Speaker 2: I was thinking that the promotional tour might get interesting. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I was thinking.
Speaker 5: Especially because you played the US President.
Speaker 4: I played the US President in a movie. Yes, yes, symbols.
Speaker 1: Is there any yah?
Speaker 9: Who are the three? Be specific three John with sex symbols?
Speaker 4: What do I symbolist ejaculation? People love us women? You know,
Speaker 4: women love us.
Speaker 1: Guys look up to us like this symbols.
Speaker 4: Ask you a question? What does he symbolize? Answer? He said,
Speaker 4: is the premature ejaculations? Is that the sex that they handsome?
Speaker 25: Just say it like that is what I'm telling yall.
Speaker 25: Can this whole room, I'm gonna say that.
Speaker 1: And you know, do you have to make sure that
Speaker 1: you always are on T when you walk out the house, that.
Speaker 3: You always this is basically it is like do you
Speaker 3: be given or do you not be giving?
Speaker 21: The girls be saying on T it's crazy asking.
Speaker 1: You go outside. You always have to be on point
Speaker 1: because you are like me sex symbols.
Speaker 15: Uh No, I mean I appreciate that.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 15: No, I just I like to make sure my elbows
Speaker 15: and my ankles look don't look ashy.
Speaker 9: That's about you had like five of the same shirts too.
Speaker 9: Was that your stylist, that was what you?
Speaker 15: Yeah, because I sweat, you know what I'm saying something,
Speaker 15: I had to take that off and put the fresh
Speaker 15: one on.
Speaker 7: Very observants.
Speaker 5: Got damn shirts.
Speaker 21: I saw them on the hanger, and I'm like, that's
Speaker 21: a great stylist because it's hot outside and he's trying
Speaker 21: to do a bunch of interviews today.
Speaker 9: That stylist is very smart.
Speaker 7: All right. So if you're observing what color with those shirts.
Speaker 9: They were that color?
Speaker 4: Now it was white.
Speaker 7: N you messed up. Now this is cream and those
Speaker 7: are white and that.
Speaker 9: Was white and off white.
Speaker 1: Oh sorry, all we got move with it, just Elbert
Speaker 1: and John Cena. When we come back, it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: In the morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody's telling j Envy just hilarious. Charlamagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast Club. La La Rosa is here as well.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking with it. Just Elbert and John Cena.
Speaker 1: The new movie had a state, it's out July.
Speaker 3: John, Why don't folks ever really leave the WWE like
Speaker 3: no matter how much success, like you or the rock
Speaker 3: Head and other places like, they don't the money.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm I'm retiring this year from competition. In December,
Speaker 2: I will be done, and I will actually be the first.
Speaker 2: I know you don't believe me, but my accents will
Speaker 2: define you know, hopefully change your opinion. I think it's
Speaker 2: a it's a combination of Certainly it's very lucrative. But
Speaker 2: as a live performer, gosh, that going out there in
Speaker 2: front of fifteen thousand people and having them go crazy
Speaker 2: for you is a is a pretty nice feeling. But
Speaker 2: it's just the physical toll. I can barely hang on
Speaker 2: right now, Like I have certainly lost a step, And
Speaker 2: I promised myself and I made open, accountable promises to
Speaker 2: the fan base that when I get a step slower,
Speaker 2: I am stepping out the door. So the business has
Speaker 2: been great to me. I've been in it for twenty
Speaker 2: five years. I got eighteen more dates left this year,
Speaker 2: A last man to be in December, and that's going
Speaker 2: to be the door shutting on me.
Speaker 15: Can I ask you a question? So the way that wrestlers,
Speaker 15: you know, transfer to acting. Do you think actors can
Speaker 15: transfer to wrestless?
Speaker 4: I do, I do.
Speaker 7: I just.
Speaker 1: This guy list you would be fine, all right.
Speaker 15: I don't think I would even wrestle. You know, one
Speaker 15: of them guys that just talks a lot, you'd be great.
Speaker 4: You still got to get in the ring everyone while,
Speaker 4: you know, fall down.
Speaker 15: Get up and just you know, I'll have some magic
Speaker 15: powers and talks, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, we've tried the magic powers thing a few times,
Speaker 4: and that's that's a shot in the dars. Still get hurt.
Speaker 1: You still get hurt, your pain and get broken bones.
Speaker 2: Like it's like any it's like any other physical thing,
Speaker 2: like of course you get hurt. What we do is
Speaker 2: we we essentially tell stories through live stunt. It's a
Speaker 2: physical thing. Like of course you get hurt. I have
Speaker 2: a list of surgeries a mile long. Thank goodness, nothing
Speaker 2: has been incapacitating. Another reason why I want to close
Speaker 2: the door. I'm good I made it through. You know,
Speaker 2: but it is a physical thing, and we perform a lot.
Speaker 21: You've been talking a lot about, like your physical health,
Speaker 21: which a lot of people in your arena don't do
Speaker 21: like they kind of shine away from because they want
Speaker 21: to seem like, you know, they're always these like superheroes.
Speaker 21: A bit is that where we're going to see a
Speaker 21: lot more from you in your retirement because I know
Speaker 21: you now are like the SPF ambassador Forena skin cancer
Speaker 21: battle and we talk a lot about that.
Speaker 2: Well, they hired me because of the you can't see
Speaker 2: me stunt. Neutrogena came out with the sunscreen you can't
Speaker 2: see and they're like, oh, we'll get the you can't
Speaker 2: see me guy. And when I show up to do
Speaker 2: the campaign, I'm like, thank you, guys. I just had
Speaker 2: too scarce. I had two spots removed of like basil melanoma,
Speaker 2: and they're like, man, I was kind of introduced through
Speaker 2: sunscreen through this campaign. I just had another spot removed.
Speaker 2: So now I've had to go in three times and
Speaker 2: get a call to be like, hey, the biopsy was cancerus.
Speaker 2: We got to come in and dig out your shoulder again.
Speaker 2: But by the way, it's just ignorance. Had I known, like, hey,
Speaker 2: just you know, use some sunscreen and that you could
Speaker 2: have prevented this. So if well, you know, if people
Speaker 2: listen to what I have to say, and I can
Speaker 2: just help somebody not get that phone call. That's a
Speaker 2: cool deal. And at the same time, you're being able
Speaker 2: to have a brand partnership that isn't just a cheap
Speaker 2: ham sell of like, hey, this product helps save my life,
Speaker 2: and I don't I don't mind sharing that. I don't
Speaker 2: mind sharing my ignorance and failures with an audience if
Speaker 2: it can help them be a little bit smart.
Speaker 1: What do you do with fans, because wrestling fans are
Speaker 1: some of the wildness, right, what do you do when
Speaker 1: fans cross that line?
Speaker 2: So I've also had the luxury of a lot of
Speaker 2: experience with that, And if you asked me that ten
Speaker 2: years ago, my answer would be different. Starting out trying
Speaker 2: to gain a following, you want to give as much
Speaker 2: as you can, and then you get that following and
Speaker 2: you realize, well, in order to give, I've lost the
Speaker 2: ability to essentially have all the luxuries that of anonymity,
Speaker 2: that's privacy. That's a little frustrating. So I thought I
Speaker 2: went through a period of thinking that work is different
Speaker 2: than human in my human life, and I'm a human
Speaker 2: here and I'm working here, and you need to leave
Speaker 2: me alone. And that's that is a perspective that wasn't successful.
Speaker 2: I am not perfect because there are some days I
Speaker 2: wake up grumpy and there are some days I am
Speaker 2: short on patience. But if there's one thing I'm really
Speaker 2: trying to hit the throttle on, it is just have
Speaker 2: a second of empathy for everyone. And that is there's
Speaker 2: a difference between like fans and memorabilia hounds, because memorabilia is,
Speaker 2: you know, it's a business. But even those people that
Speaker 2: are doing that don't necessarily care about you or for you.
Speaker 2: Your thing is going to help them financially. I used
Speaker 2: to look at that as a way of like, man,
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna sell You're sign this and you're gonna
Speaker 2: sell it. But yo, my work can be a vehicle
Speaker 2: to help someone, and maybe that's maybe that's my give back.
Speaker 2: Maybe one signature at a time, I can help give
Speaker 2: someone resources to have a better life. And I try
Speaker 2: to keep that mindset. I will say it is tough
Speaker 2: because sometimes I'm with my wife, I worry about her
Speaker 2: safety because people don't pay attention.
Speaker 4: They just want what's out for them.
Speaker 2: They are they don't have a lot of empathy of
Speaker 2: the scope afield. You know, I got followed by three
Speaker 2: or four people a few nights ago. And I'm in
Speaker 2: the car and I'm like, all right, I just told
Speaker 2: the drivers change lanes. Three cars, changed lanes. Change lanes again.
Speaker 2: All right, pull over the guys pull over. They come out, dudes,
Speaker 2: get out of a car. The third car, the guy's
Speaker 2: staying in there. And I told my wife's to stay
Speaker 2: in the car. And I'm like, guys, come here, come on,
Speaker 2: get out of the car. And I said, what you're
Speaker 2: doing is wrong.
Speaker 4: You know that.
Speaker 2: And the driver of the car is like, yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: I said, okay, listen, you want autographs.
Speaker 4: I get it.
Speaker 2: You didn't get a chance to get it. Here's what
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do. I'm gonna sign your stuff, but please,
Speaker 2: you know what you're doing is wrong. Just get in
Speaker 2: your car and turn around. Because we're about to be
Speaker 2: in a position where I'm gonna have to take a
Speaker 2: step that's gonna put everybody under a microscope because if
Speaker 2: you stock me, I got to involve the authorities. I
Speaker 2: don't know how that's going to go after that. Here's
Speaker 2: what you want, And normally I would just be pissed off.
Speaker 2: I just took a deep breath. Here's what you want, Is
Speaker 2: it okay? If we come to agreement, lean in with kindness.
Speaker 2: You guys just bang a U turn. Everybody's happy. And
Speaker 2: I got to tell you, I don't think that approach
Speaker 2: is going to work one hundred percent of the time.
Speaker 2: But they would all just bang the U turn and
Speaker 2: left me on my way. President, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 9: You don't know what's going on in those cars.
Speaker 2: So I honestly just believe in the good in humanity,
Speaker 2: and I think instinct can tell you if a situation
Speaker 2: is one that you should avoid approach. I don't use security.
Speaker 2: I don't have like an entourage. I haven't. I believe
Speaker 2: that that people are genuinely good, and I also believe
Speaker 2: that when things start to boil over, diplomacy can be good.
Speaker 2: I've been in some pretty shaky situations, and I've also
Speaker 2: been in places where you've got to get the out.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing about having a small footprint. I
Speaker 2: can move and I can go fast. So if I
Speaker 2: need to get out, I'm only one person. I'm not
Speaker 2: twenty five people, and sometimes the idea of twenty five
Speaker 2: people is security, but it's also attention.
Speaker 1: It is said that what you just said, no scurity,
Speaker 1: that's been dealing what you doing?
Speaker 3: Knockers like women be chasing you down, wanting to know
Speaker 3: it's different, it's different.
Speaker 7: Women shown that.
Speaker 4: Again that women be wanting to stalk you and wanting
Speaker 4: to suffer. Wow, you know what I heard? That means
Speaker 4: the phrase the phrase it's such a phrase is cool.
Speaker 7: But they act said which was not not that great.
Speaker 15: But you know, I don't have those issues if I'm
Speaker 15: really honest, you know, I mean not really now. I
Speaker 15: mean apart from the how on those the guys that
Speaker 15: want the signatures and all of that, that's one thing
Speaker 15: I have security just because I think it's safer. I
Speaker 15: don't have the temperament to do the diplomacy thing every time,
Speaker 15: and rather than do that, I just have Jama just
Speaker 15: be like not today, gents, And that's just easier for me.
Speaker 7: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 15: I understand, like John getting out of the car, in
Speaker 15: my temperament, that might end up in the altercation, right,
Speaker 15: And usually people get threatened if you try to approach him,
Speaker 15: you know what I'm saying. So I don't really go
Speaker 15: for that. I understand why he does it, and it works.
Speaker 15: He's nimbles gets it and gets out.
Speaker 7: But I prefer to go.
Speaker 15: You have a question, okay, I mean, what's your question?
Speaker 15: My question is how comes I'm not on the wall?
Speaker 15: What's going on?
Speaker 5: Exactly?
Speaker 7: Where's the wire on the wall?
Speaker 4: Well, the radio station.
Speaker 1: And people that actually been on the show that we interview.
Speaker 7: I've been on the show.
Speaker 10: Exactly talking about earlier.
Speaker 3: He just clapped heads of State that video July second,
Speaker 3: just elbow John, thank you someone for joining us.
Speaker 1: It's okay, we appreciate you.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for giving us a wonderful environment
Speaker 2: on a sometimes repetitive schedule of promotion. This is a conversation.
Speaker 4: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Now, let's get to the latest.
Speaker 5: With Lauren Lng becoming a straight fast.
Speaker 4: She gets them.
Speaker 10: Somebody that knows somebody detail.
Speaker 9: I'm a lone girl that knows a little bit about everything.
Speaker 4: She'd be having the Latest on the.
Speaker 16: Lawn.
Speaker 4: The Latest with Lauren La Rosa.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have facts, sometimes you have details, sometimes you
Speaker 3: have a little bit of everything.
Speaker 4: The Latest on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 9: So it mentioned previously.
Speaker 21: Christian Colmb's Diddy Son Drop new music produced by Kanye West.
Speaker 21: It is a project called never Stop. We have a
Speaker 21: few songs off of the project. Let's take let's take
Speaker 21: a listen to Diddy Free.
Speaker 3: I disagree with the title of the album. It's called
Speaker 3: Devil Stop. You should know when to stop, okay, and
Speaker 3: now is the time to stop. Your daddy is on
Speaker 3: trial fighting for his life, and you using that for marketing,
Speaker 3: didn't he He didn't learn from the last time when
Speaker 3: he did that free start talking about the house.
Speaker 5: But that aside.
Speaker 6: The beat go crazy, but I could hear somebody else
Speaker 6: on it, like I don't know, baby boy rap like
Speaker 6: you know, like he not really confident yet. Baby Boy
Speaker 6: had a commanding voice, like oh yeah, like this because
Speaker 6: that that beat you post, I can hear yay on that.
Speaker 6: That's that's the beat you.
Speaker 5: Like, go in like you perform on.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean you know what he raps like somebody who
Speaker 3: grew up around rap his whole life and wanted to
Speaker 3: be in it. But he don't really got it and
Speaker 3: he always just seems like he drops things at the
Speaker 3: wrong time.
Speaker 4: And that was the wrong time. They just did closing
Speaker 4: arguments yesterday.
Speaker 1: It don't sound as bad as y'all say.
Speaker 6: But no, no, no, no, no, no, I actually just said, yeah,
Speaker 6: big up the beat and all of that.
Speaker 1: But I just I just feel like, I just it's
Speaker 1: bad timing. I wouldn't put it out.
Speaker 3: I ain't say it was bad. I ain't saying it
Speaker 3: was good either. I'm just saying it's just the record,
Speaker 3: and like, yeah, it's just terror time. And nobody wants
Speaker 3: to hear that from him right now.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and he on the witnesses everything they're gonna learn.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he clearly didn't learn the last time. He literally
Speaker 4: told you and told y'all hit the wrong house.
Speaker 1: Okay. I would waited, okay, at least a week.
Speaker 5: I ain't gonna lie like that.
Speaker 4: One man fought on that record, you know, don't.
Speaker 5: Fought on it that. I don't want to fight like that.
Speaker 3: I did like that can't stop, won't stop record that
Speaker 3: black though back then, Oh yeah that was that was.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't think it's that bad. I just
Speaker 1: think it's it's bad timing. Right, you got these witnesses,
Speaker 1: you got everybody, And I get it because that's his pops.
Speaker 1: So he wants to defend his pops. He wants to
Speaker 1: go out of all the people that he's probably seen
Speaker 1: at is you know that his pops and help and
Speaker 1: now they turned his back on them. But I just
Speaker 1: think it's bad timing that right now.
Speaker 3: Wait wait a week, because be over, wait a year,
Speaker 3: like let your daddy figure out what weeks because it'd
Speaker 3: be over in a week.
Speaker 1: This course the court case over the.
Speaker 4: Man figure out what's gonna happen with your pops.
Speaker 3: And I was like, this way, it was weird to
Speaker 3: be using this as marketing because that's what he's doing.
Speaker 3: He's using this whole situation as marketing.
Speaker 1: That's wha uh I mean?
Speaker 9: Or is it whack?
Speaker 21: Or is it just him expressing itself because we're gonna
Speaker 21: move on from this because I do want to get
Speaker 21: to the second story. But he also has a song
Speaker 21: on this uh this project about his mom and missing
Speaker 21: his mom too, so it's not just about his dad,
Speaker 21: but he's going through that in real time.
Speaker 1: He was using this, this the whole case, that's marketing
Speaker 1: to sell an album. But but what else.
Speaker 9: Is he going to talk about right now?
Speaker 5: And then there's more so I was saying, is this
Speaker 5: a little bit that we heard?
Speaker 6: It's more so on him saying like the family, like
Speaker 6: y'all don't turn y'all back on us now, it's not
Speaker 6: really like subjected to only his dad is literally him.
Speaker 5: He talking about him and his siblings.
Speaker 4: He can tweet that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, well right. But I do like the last
Speaker 5: record though, But what you say, Lauren.
Speaker 21: I was saying, I wanted to get to this Tea
Speaker 21: Pain story, so completely separate than all the Diddy stuff.
Speaker 9: But so yesterday there was an interview that went viral.
Speaker 21: This interview was actually from eight days ago on the
Speaker 21: Crash Dummies podcast. T Pain was speaking on Drake on
Speaker 21: the podcast and on viral Let's say a listen.
Speaker 26: One thing I learned from Drake was one thing he
Speaker 26: hasn't followed his own words. Drake said, I want to
Speaker 26: be one of the people that gracefully bow out and
Speaker 26: not get kicked out. I have ever since said, I
Speaker 26: see y'all want I dropped, don't worry about it, and
Speaker 26: I just drop.
Speaker 4: Let me know if you heard it.
Speaker 1: Drake is like, no, listen, okay, I got another one.
Speaker 7: I'll check this out.
Speaker 10: Check this out.
Speaker 4: Y'all ain't like that one?
Speaker 1: Okay, real quick, just one more, let me try one more.
Speaker 26: And then he's the person that he said, you know
Speaker 26: he didn't want to be and I learned that from him.
Speaker 26: Like when he said that I want to gracefully by
Speaker 26: not get kicked out, I was like, you know what,
Speaker 26: I'm out this mother.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to impress y'all.
Speaker 7: I live or die.
Speaker 1: I'm done.
Speaker 26: I did everything that I'm trying to do. I'll changed
Speaker 26: the game. I made a sound.
Speaker 21: What else Now, this one viralom though it was an
Speaker 21: eight day old uh interview, because Drake actually commented in
Speaker 21: the comments of a blog that reposted this interview and said,
Speaker 21: this guy always this guy's always had resentment for you
Speaker 21: can hear it every time he speaks on my name.
Speaker 21: So of course then blogs went and picked up Drink's comment.
Speaker 21: And I didn't even know that there was like a
Speaker 21: little TIF tiff between the two of them.
Speaker 1: I had no clue.
Speaker 5: It's not I had no just responding to me whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I would feel a way too Drink is
Speaker 1: not over, like he just had a number one record.
Speaker 21: Well, to add more context, if you watch the full interview,
Speaker 21: he wasn't necessarily trying to say well maybe he was
Speaker 21: more so talking about knowing when it's your time to
Speaker 21: kind of like take a step back. And he said
Speaker 21: he learned his lesson with that. Let's take a listen
Speaker 21: to a t pain on dropping albums now.
Speaker 26: I'm not saying that I'm gonna stop making music, but
Speaker 26: album the album process is not my favorite anymore. I
Speaker 26: will drop singles, i will drop albums. I'm not going
Speaker 26: to promote it. I'm not gonna sit there and try
Speaker 26: to convince you. If you want to hear it, I'll
Speaker 26: tell you where to go get it. But I'm not
Speaker 26: doing the process.
Speaker 4: Of showing up at the breakfast.
Speaker 26: FuG Me and Scharlamagne and had our quarrels already. We done,
Speaker 26: did our things already, and we have respect for each Now.
Speaker 26: We know that we respect the game, but we know
Speaker 26: that is not worth it. We've done years and years
Speaker 26: and years of this work and then your album could
Speaker 26: be shut down by one meme. I'm not willing to
Speaker 26: put my mental health at risk for that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I absolutely agree.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Drake not done. Everybody.
Speaker 3: Everybody eventually gets to the point where you're not as
Speaker 3: hot as you was, but Drake will always have a
Speaker 3: core base defeat I think.
Speaker 21: More I was leaning into how some people felt like
Speaker 21: Drake should have took it second and not released so
Speaker 21: much music after all the Kendrick stuff and let things
Speaker 21: because people were gonna come for you either way. I
Speaker 21: agree with that, That's how I took it, But that
Speaker 21: isn't what he said. So I can understand my Drake
Speaker 21: was upset.
Speaker 4: But what you do the TP What I do to
Speaker 4: t Pa?
Speaker 9: Yes, I ain't doing nothing to.
Speaker 1: That's my guy, pay him in a pay a bunch
Speaker 1: of times. But I would say the thing with Drake
Speaker 1: has had big records in the last two years after
Speaker 1: the whole Kendrick beef, So I don't know why people
Speaker 1: think Drake's career is over. Your kid is still a
Speaker 1: big record that plays big in the clubs. We played
Speaker 1: a year and what a year ago? Two years ago
Speaker 1: we played the Drake and Sizzle. That was another record
Speaker 1: like he's had records Draking, like he's had records.
Speaker 4: On the charts. Back back in the day, I did
Speaker 4: tell t Pain that he couldn't sing without auto them.
Speaker 21: We have the audio of not the back in the day,
Speaker 21: but him recounting the encounter with you. Let's listen to
Speaker 21: Tea Pain speaking on Charlemagne.
Speaker 7: You know when Kanye went to Breakfast Club to Charlamagne
Speaker 7: was like.
Speaker 4: Jesus was whack to his face. I didn't like that
Speaker 4: at all. And I was a Kanye West fan, but
Speaker 4: Jesus was white to me.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's great, that's great.
Speaker 1: Got out of that though. That was like his thing.
Speaker 26: The first time I met Charlotte Man, He's roasted the
Speaker 26: out of me brand new artists. I didn't know how
Speaker 26: to respond to that. I responded with pure violence, like, bro,
Speaker 26: what is your problem? You want to get like, what's
Speaker 26: her problem? I was like, bro, who do you think
Speaker 26: you are? Like Charlamage the god when I talked to
Speaker 26: the streets listen like on a radio station or something
Speaker 26: like you gotta stop doing Yeah.
Speaker 5: That literally sounds like something that chelam Haynes was said.
Speaker 5: And he'll say, I talked the streets to listen, and
Speaker 5: when I talked to.
Speaker 1: He said, Charlamagne changed for five minutes before he just farted.
Speaker 4: On some bars. But you know, so crazy.
Speaker 3: T Paint also said that that time he came to
Speaker 3: South Carolina made him take singing more seriously, and he
Speaker 3: stopped smoking and everything else to take his vocals more seriously.
Speaker 9: You will make somebody take some serious.
Speaker 6: Actually can sing without auto tune.
Speaker 5: It was just something that he was doing.
Speaker 6: But he did, I think, invent the trend of that
Speaker 6: sound being cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because back then he couldn't sing without it.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I mean, but you know that for sure
Speaker 1: that he didn't want to miss style.
Speaker 4: You know line that's when Pat had one record it
Speaker 4: was it was scrippled, scripple.
Speaker 6: And he's still never missed. So shout out to him, phenomenal.
Speaker 6: Shout out to Drake too. But I didn't even think
Speaker 6: what Sea Paint said about Drake was like saying like.
Speaker 5: His career is over.
Speaker 6: I just took it as like he was talking about
Speaker 6: the beef side of it, like bow wow, Gracefully. I
Speaker 6: didn't even think about him saying that. I didn't took
Speaker 6: it like you've saying Drake's careers over.
Speaker 21: Drake seemingly took it like that in his comment, all right.
Speaker 1: We gotta we gotta go, guys. All right, but that's
Speaker 1: the latest. That's the latest with Laura. When we come up,
Speaker 1: we got Donkey of the day, the People's donkey.
Speaker 3: You know, people get calling on Fridays and give folks
Speaker 3: to credit they deserve for being stupid.
Speaker 4: So hit us up right now. One hundred five one
Speaker 4: five one.
Speaker 1: Let's get into a t paying joint. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, wake up, you're like into the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Rocket Mortgage is lowering down payments to one percent for
Speaker 1: eligible home buyers with one plus. You heard that right,
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Speaker 4: It's your time to nominate a donkey of your own.
Speaker 4: Remember now, that's it's how they choose.
Speaker 1: I call in now eight hundred and five eighty five,
Speaker 1: one oh five one.
Speaker 16: Yes.
Speaker 3: Donkey today for Fridays June twenty seventh is the people's
Speaker 3: donkey on Fridays. We'd like to open up the phone
Speaker 3: lines and allow you, the listeners, to give people the
Speaker 3: credit they deserve for being stupid.
Speaker 4: So good morning, Hey, good morning, peace pease who this?
Speaker 1: Oh this is siky, I gotta.
Speaker 19: Don't talk to okay, I work clitic.
Speaker 16: If you.
Speaker 19: If you your appointment, don't.
Speaker 18: Come that one o'clock. It's not you have it your
Speaker 18: way for Jesus.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's disrespectful.
Speaker 3: If your appointment at ten and you four hours later,
Speaker 3: I don't even know how you can expect to be seen.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's too much exactly.
Speaker 1: Don't come early, don't come come.
Speaker 3: You work at the clinics, so people that be coming
Speaker 3: in there for gonnerhey and chlamydia and all that type
Speaker 3: of stuff like that.
Speaker 19: I work all types of clitic you're rolling.
Speaker 3: Like, Yeah, if you got a youast infection of gone
Speaker 3: rhea or chlamydia.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You should be taking your ass day on time because
Speaker 3: why would you want to have any of those things
Speaker 3: a second to a second past the time you're supposed.
Speaker 4: To have it?
Speaker 21: Exactly, But yeah, that's my dosy stop coming anytime you want,
Speaker 21: come on time.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. I appreciate you. That's just nasty.
Speaker 3: You should be trying to get rid of those things
Speaker 3: as soon as possible. Make sure you get your chlamydia
Speaker 3: appointments on time.
Speaker 4: Good morning? Who's this?
Speaker 19: This is Kenya?
Speaker 4: Kenya? How are you?
Speaker 18: I'm good?
Speaker 3: I'm blessed black in Holly Fair. But who you want
Speaker 3: to get a biggest he hart to.
Speaker 19: To y'all, go Brent. Last week was on hold.
Speaker 1: Who I was trying to.
Speaker 3: Why would they ever keep you on whole two hours?
Speaker 3: Why would you have a stay on whole two hours?
Speaker 3: We are not that important?
Speaker 5: Like after that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's up?
Speaker 8: I was trying to get what.
Speaker 16: I'm saying, like I'm looking at y'all every day.
Speaker 18: I believe I was thirteen broke.
Speaker 19: And I been y'all, and I just just to say, Hey,
Speaker 19: Charlotte P.
Speaker 3: So you're almost thirty now, but who you want to
Speaker 3: give donkey today to you? Go ahead, don't waste don't
Speaker 3: waste your time to y'all. Oh, I thought you. I
Speaker 3: thought you was going to okay, Well, thank you last
Speaker 3: what you said Trump, and now you want to give
Speaker 3: it to us just because we had your on hole
Speaker 3: for so long?
Speaker 20: From me wrong?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know that's right.
Speaker 4: Cap. Good morning. Who's this there there?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 4: For Rock for Illin North D'Angelo. Who you want to
Speaker 4: get the biggest he had too.
Speaker 18: I want to get it first off the morning, Charloah,
Speaker 18: Jeff dj Envy in the morning.
Speaker 16: But I like to give up a big key hall
Speaker 16: to everybody who.
Speaker 18: Go to jail for hustling and get back out and
Speaker 18: didn't get it right and go again.
Speaker 16: The next time you are the biggest donkeys. Believe it,
Speaker 16: your children and family will suffer from mistake.
Speaker 10: Oh.
Speaker 4: I agree with that wholehearted. I agree with that with
Speaker 4: any crime.
Speaker 3: If you go to jail or commit any prime and
Speaker 3: then bring your stupid ass home and commit the same
Speaker 3: crime again, you hey, you deserve whatever.
Speaker 4: You get the haul they asked. Then yes, yes, sir,
Speaker 4: thank you for calling brother. Good morning. Who was this, yo?
Speaker 4: What's happening?
Speaker 19: I want to give a Dunky of the day to
Speaker 19: Keisha Davis Man went from one of my favorite fighters
Speaker 19: to real donkeys.
Speaker 4: What happened with Keishaan?
Speaker 20: Remember hit?
Speaker 4: Wait he missed waiting? Then him and his brother somebody? Yeah,
Speaker 4: dump the.
Speaker 19: Dude that this beat his brothers. Yeah, and now they're
Speaker 19: talking about kick.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I forgot about that.
Speaker 7: Damn.
Speaker 4: That seemed like so long ago.
Speaker 19: Man, you're my boy, You my boy. I knew you
Speaker 19: was gonna give him Dunky of the day one of
Speaker 19: these days, but you did.
Speaker 3: I was gone. I was in France when all of
Speaker 3: that happened. And when I got back. Yeah, I forgot
Speaker 3: about it when it came. When I got back, I
Speaker 3: didn't remember.
Speaker 4: Tell you said something? Just nothing?
Speaker 19: Yeah, and I want to get with you on my daughters.
Speaker 19: He going to thank John's next year, he's gonna start.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, coula man, Mathew, listen, better better than sing part?
Speaker 10: Really you got be nineteen years old?
Speaker 4: What's her name? I'm gonna look her up? What's her name? Look?
Speaker 11: Come up?
Speaker 19: See the best juco player in basketball? Her name beautiful?
Speaker 4: Why he beautiful? Why he guess?
Speaker 7: What?
Speaker 1: Gracious?
Speaker 4: Hold on?
Speaker 3: Beautiful? So I said beautiful? WHYI okay, sophomore? God time
Speaker 3: was saying, I'm gonna check her out right now. She
Speaker 3: played number three.
Speaker 19: Okay, y'all see nice, she'll be leaving. We live in Milwaukee,
Speaker 19: by the way, and she'll be leaving uh next week.
Speaker 3: She averaged seventeen points, seven rebounds, three assist the game.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, nice.
Speaker 3: Hey, I well, that's why I listen to the show
Speaker 3: every day because I'm married with kids and I do
Speaker 3: all the things you'll do.
Speaker 19: So I just relate.
Speaker 3: Man, Hey, thank you man, And I really I really
Speaker 3: respect you, man. I respect what you're doing with your daughter. Man,
Speaker 3: And that's a that's a very powerful name. I hope
Speaker 3: y'all got that trademarked and everything.
Speaker 19: Are we working we work.
Speaker 4: Okay, we're working.
Speaker 19: But I'm all the way in Milwaukee. I'm an ee y'all.
Speaker 19: I'm an y'all.
Speaker 3: All right, listen, if en, you go out there and
Speaker 3: do what you suposed to do at Saint John's, we
Speaker 3: will be up here telling the world about it. Believe me,
Speaker 3: be beautiful. Ye, you can't forget the name. I love you, dog,
Speaker 3: love you two king, Appreciate you man.
Speaker 4: Listen. That is other people's donkey. We do that every Friday.
Speaker 3: You can call up and give somebody the credit they
Speaker 3: deserve for being stupid. I now, when we come back,
Speaker 3: Jeffrey Katzenberg and Hourri Robert Hendren will be here.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 4: Have you ever heard the name Jeffreykatsinberg.
Speaker 3: You know, he served as the chairman of Walt Disney
Speaker 3: Studios from eighty four to ninety four. Some of your
Speaker 3: favorite animated films, from Aladdin to Beauty and the Beast
Speaker 3: to The Lion King.
Speaker 4: He had his hand and all of that.
Speaker 3: Then he left Disney and went and started Dream Works
Speaker 3: with Steven Spielberg and David Geffen. He did that until
Speaker 3: twenty sixteen and then he sold that and now he
Speaker 3: is a CEO and founder of Aura and Aura is
Speaker 3: a technology company dedicated to simplifying digital security for consumers
Speaker 3: and giving parents away to stay on top of their
Speaker 3: kids and what they're consuming on these social media platforms
Speaker 3: without being too in basive. So we're gonna be talking
Speaker 3: to Jeffrey Katzenberg and Harry Robert Condrey when we come
Speaker 3: back on the World's Most Dangerous Morning Show to the
Speaker 3: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 27: Over busy with all the school activities, et cetera. And
Speaker 27: then summer came along and she We thought it should
Speaker 27: feel a lot better because it was, you know, no
Speaker 27: real activities, but she went the other way, really went
Speaker 27: sort of downhill and to like a scary point. So
Speaker 27: we had to get her some clinical help. And so
Speaker 27: until that point, we never looked at her phone or
Speaker 27: like any of her devices because were very, very sort
Speaker 27: of privacy sensitive. And I remember we dropped her off
Speaker 27: just about two years ago, came back home. They wouldn't
Speaker 27: let her keep telephones inside this facility. So that's the
Speaker 27: first time I actually looked at her phone, and when
Speaker 27: I did, I was stunned. I just you know, I
Speaker 27: was like, wow, Like there's so much going on with
Speaker 27: the kid that we had no idea.
Speaker 11: You guys have teenagers, Yes, yes you do, and I
Speaker 11: know that. And when you were growing up, your parents
Speaker 11: would be sitting across from you at a dinner table
Speaker 11: and they actually knew where you were, who you were with,
Speaker 11: and what you were doing, and with that they were
Speaker 11: able to shepherd you. Today, your kids, your teenagers, are
Speaker 11: sitting across the table from you on this device, and
Speaker 11: you cannot answer those questions. And you know, we The
Speaker 11: analogy I'd like to make about this because it just
Speaker 11: feels like an easy one to relate to, which is
Speaker 11: is that when your kids are ready to there are
Speaker 11: of age to be able to drive, what do you do.
Speaker 24: You get a learner's permit, You.
Speaker 11: Take them out to a Walmart parking lot, do any damage, right,
Speaker 11: and you start to teach them and they get and
Speaker 11: they then get a permit that allows them to drive
Speaker 11: only with an adult only during the day, and over
Speaker 11: the course of a two year, three year period of time,
Speaker 11: they get to a place where they're safe.
Speaker 24: And so the.
Speaker 11: Online world is one hundred x more dangerous, believe it
Speaker 11: or not than driving in a car. And I want
Speaker 11: to just share with you some statistics which is to
Speaker 11: give you how challenging and how problematic this is. So
Speaker 11: before Harry released this brand new.
Speaker 24: Products, only about six or eight weeks that it's been out.
Speaker 11: At twenty five hundred teenagers thirteen to eighteen years old,
Speaker 11: forty six percent of them are depressed, thirty five percent
Speaker 11: with social with draw, twenty two percent are up at
Speaker 11: night on scrolling when you think they're sleeping, thirty percent
Speaker 11: with low self esteem, twenty two percent with self harmed
Speaker 11: suicidal thoughts, and fifty two.
Speaker 24: Percent have eating issues.
Speaker 11: So again I asked you, as parents with teenagers, what
Speaker 11: do you know today? What insight do you actually have?
Speaker 11: What tools do you have to be able to onboard
Speaker 11: them into this world. There's a lot of great stuff
Speaker 11: around social media. There's a lot of reasons why you
Speaker 11: do want them on there, but you don't let a
Speaker 11: kid in a car today on board, and even when
Speaker 11: they are on board, you make them wear a sheap
Speaker 11: safety belt, you know.
Speaker 24: And that's what I'm.
Speaker 11: So proud of Hari and what he and his team
Speaker 11: have builtier our tools for you as a parent without
Speaker 11: spine on your kids, but being able to observe and
Speaker 11: therefore coach them as they get older out.
Speaker 24: Into this world.
Speaker 6: I actually definitely resonate with you when you said somebody
Speaker 6: had bought a mortgage in your name. That happened to
Speaker 6: me before years ago, right before I bought my house,
Speaker 6: Like before I actually bought my first house, I had
Speaker 6: realized that, you know, identity that was committed, you know,
Speaker 6: and people I had a car.
Speaker 5: I had never driven a car, mortgages and everything.
Speaker 6: And then what you just said my son, I realized
Speaker 6: I didn't know too much about who he was during
Speaker 6: the pandemic, right because we had to be inside with
Speaker 6: our children and going through his phone. Think similar to
Speaker 6: what you just attested to about your daughter. Like I
Speaker 6: literally was like, Wow, I don't know what this kid likes.
Speaker 6: I don't because I'm just assuming he likes what I like,
Speaker 6: or I'm just I'm not really.
Speaker 5: In his phone.
Speaker 6: He realizing that not even realizing that technology is like
Speaker 6: helping me raise him, and that's not how I want
Speaker 6: it to be.
Speaker 5: What exactly does Aura do?
Speaker 7: Like?
Speaker 5: What what type of.
Speaker 11: Questions he'll tell you?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 27: Look, I mean I think you hit on something that
Speaker 27: that I really didn't have a sense of until we
Speaker 27: went through this experience. And I think we think the
Speaker 27: truth is in real life, like in physical world, but
Speaker 27: for a lot of these kids, they're on their devices
Speaker 27: eight hours a day, so the truth's actually on the phone,
Speaker 27: like and I, you know, and I think it's a
Speaker 27: blind spot, like we have no idea what's actually happening there.
Speaker 27: So really the questions as we were going, as I
Speaker 27: was going through this experience personally, that that that were
Speaker 27: on my mind were the first one was is my
Speaker 27: kid safe? You know, are they like you know, whether
Speaker 27: it's sort of like you know, scary things online or
Speaker 27: just mentally and emotionally are they safe? The second, well,
Speaker 27: they're spending eight hours on these devices, what are they
Speaker 27: actually doing on these devices? And can I as a
Speaker 27: parent do anything about it? Those sort of the three
Speaker 27: things we set out to go try to help parents with.
Speaker 27: But we took a very clinical approach to this because
Speaker 27: it's just sort of an area where in some ways
Speaker 27: you're sort of in the kid's head now, right, and
Speaker 27: so you want to be really thoughtful about how you
Speaker 27: actually build this product. So we went hired a bunch
Speaker 27: of clinicians, We hired psychologists, psychiatrist, We partnered up with
Speaker 27: the Bostrom's Hospital because.
Speaker 7: They had a lot of awareness around this.
Speaker 27: So what we came up with was a system that
Speaker 27: based on everything from something as simple as how quickly
Speaker 27: they're typing on their phone to haptics, you know, how
Speaker 27: hard they're pressing the keys, to what apps are they using?
Speaker 27: To sort of patterns of sleep irrerregularity because they pick
Speaker 27: up their phone when they're not sleeping, so we can
Speaker 27: tell that. So we took all these things and came
Speaker 27: up with a system that, you know, look at markers
Speaker 27: for everything from hey, is my kid doing okay?
Speaker 7: Are they anxious? Are they stressed out?
Speaker 16: Uh?
Speaker 27: You know, what's their social behavioral patterns?
Speaker 11: So this is what is actually made possible, right, Yeah,
Speaker 11: So when we talk about the things about innovation that
Speaker 11: are going on and the positive things around AI, this
Speaker 11: has got to be near the top of it because
Speaker 11: without these tools, which didn't exist literally two years ago,
Speaker 11: this was not possible.
Speaker 1: We have more with Jeffrey Katzenberg and Harry Rever Condre
Speaker 1: when we come back is the Breakfast Club, Good Morning Wanting,
Speaker 1: everybody is the DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, Charlamage, the guy
Speaker 1: we Are the Breakfast Club, Laura ros is here and
Speaker 1: we're still kicking it with Jeffrey Katzenberg and Harvey Robert Condren, Charlamage.
Speaker 3: Jeffrey Man you have. I mean, you were a super
Speaker 3: big dog at Disney. Like I said earlier, you ushered
Speaker 3: in what they called a Disney renaissance. Like, what was
Speaker 3: the what was the boldest decision you made during that
Speaker 3: era that could have gone either way?
Speaker 11: Well, I you know, I think the boldest decision, which
Speaker 11: was a decision that you know, really Michael Eisner and
Speaker 11: you know who is a CEO of the Do a
Speaker 11: Whole company at the time, made was that animation had
Speaker 11: been the heart and soul of the Walt Disney Company,
Speaker 11: even though it had declined to a point in nineteen
Speaker 11: eighty four, which is if you sort of look at
Speaker 11: the peak in the valley of Disney animation that that
Speaker 11: was the floor. It was really pretty grim. And Michael
Speaker 11: was the one that just said, we cannot thrive as
Speaker 11: a company if we don't reinvent, reinvigorate animation. My first
Speaker 11: day at work, you know, I went in and sat
Speaker 11: with him and I had my list of the things
Speaker 11: to do, and we went through it and he went, great,
Speaker 11: those are all good priorities and you know, movies and
Speaker 11: touchdone and all these different you know things television. And
Speaker 11: I was at one foot out the door and he said, Jeffrey,
Speaker 11: one last thing before you leave.
Speaker 24: He said, what's that? And he said, come over here.
Speaker 24: I want to show you something. And he was in
Speaker 24: this corner.
Speaker 11: At Walt Disney's old office and he said, look out there.
Speaker 11: He said, you see that building across the way there
Speaker 11: on the Disney lot. I said yeah, and he says,
Speaker 11: you know what they do there? And I went no,
Speaker 11: I have no ideas. And well that's where they make
Speaker 11: the animated movies. And I said, oh, that's nice. He
Speaker 11: said yes, and it's now your problem. And that was
Speaker 11: my introduction to animation. Now, the beauty of it is
Speaker 11: is that Walt Disney had this amazing archive of all
Speaker 11: of his work and his work product, of how he
Speaker 11: made each and ever going back to snow White, all
Speaker 11: of the processes, and all of his thinking and insights
Speaker 11: about it.
Speaker 24: And so I learned of.
Speaker 11: These archives, and with a group of people that were
Speaker 11: there at the studio, really sort of educated me to
Speaker 11: the Disney way.
Speaker 24: And when I think of the.
Speaker 11: Things that were the sort of the tent poles of
Speaker 11: the sort of rebuilding Disney animation all goes back to
Speaker 11: Walt so here a handful of things that I just
Speaker 11: learned immediately stayed with me every day.
Speaker 4: He said, we make.
Speaker 11: Movies for children, and the child in each of us. Wow,
Speaker 11: Now could there be anything more pure and simple and
Speaker 11: a north Star? So that little saying was on my
Speaker 11: desk and every day that's the first thought of the day.
Speaker 24: What are we doing? What is our purpose here in this?
Speaker 11: What are are we doing in terms of the the
Speaker 11: you know, goal of our of our content here? He said,
Speaker 11: My movies are only as good as their villains.
Speaker 24: So now let.
Speaker 11: Me share with you the villains for me Ursula ja'far Scar,
Speaker 11: Gaston far quad Tylong. I can go through all the
Speaker 11: movies that I've made animated movies in my career. We
Speaker 11: always had great villains.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 11: I could go on and give you more of those.
Speaker 11: But he had these amazing, amazing insights of just great storytelling,
Speaker 11: and and then there were things that were just pure,
Speaker 11: you know, fortuitous luck. David Geffen introduced me to Howard
Speaker 11: Ashman and Alan Mankin who had done Little Shop of Horrors.
Speaker 5: And that was like one of my favorite movies.
Speaker 11: Well, Howard and Allen really became like our guardian angels
Speaker 11: of like, how do you make movies that are musicals again?
Speaker 11: Because as an art form that had been forgotten, uh
Speaker 11: for for much of Hollywood, and for sure I think
Speaker 11: at Disney and so you know, in the world of things,
Speaker 11: if you had to pick between lucky uh and smart
Speaker 11: kick lucky every.
Speaker 3: Time, I always felt like there was a deeper intention
Speaker 3: in Disney movies. Like when you watch a movie like
Speaker 3: The Lion King, always felt like, you know, that was
Speaker 3: telling actually to me the plight of a black person
Speaker 3: in America, you know, being taken from a land they know,
Speaker 3: being brought to a land they don't know, not knowing
Speaker 3: the language, not knowing what to eat, being taught by
Speaker 3: the moment in Poomball. Who could have been looking at
Speaker 3: that as infuriated him like that?
Speaker 11: With that, Well, there really were two stories at work there.
Speaker 11: One was Shakespeare. It's called Hamlet, so let's give uh
Speaker 11: you know as much do as we can. The other
Speaker 11: is an experience that happened to me very early in
Speaker 11: my life. It's the specifics are not as important as
Speaker 11: the lesson that I learned.
Speaker 5: Nearly.
Speaker 10: But what I learned.
Speaker 11: Is is that you cannot run from the truth in life,
Speaker 11: like the truth will find you ultimately no matter how
Speaker 11: far you run. And so the way that was realized,
Speaker 11: it's not how it happened to me in my life,
Speaker 11: but because these are fables, they're not they're not they're
Speaker 11: not literal. But the way we realized that in the movie,
Speaker 11: and it was the thing about the movie that was
Speaker 11: most personal to me, is is that.
Speaker 24: Simba believes he was.
Speaker 11: Responsible for the death of his father, which we know
Speaker 11: he was not. He was set up by scar But
Speaker 11: that's what you that's his impression point of view is,
Speaker 11: oh my gosh, I did this irresponsible thing and my
Speaker 11: father died as a result of it.
Speaker 24: And what does he do.
Speaker 11: He runs and he runs and he runs and he runs,
Speaker 11: and no matter how far or how long he runs,
Speaker 11: it haunts him.
Speaker 24: He cannot escape that truth.
Speaker 11: And the only thing that frees him, wow, is when
Speaker 11: he returns home and faces his truth, which is his family,
Speaker 11: and is you know, Nala helps them, you know, sort
Speaker 11: of come back and face his truth. And so Walt
Speaker 11: Disney always again said that you know, my movies are
Speaker 11: and these were not his literal words are opportunities for
Speaker 11: learning lessons, and so he embedded in every single film.
Speaker 24: We tried to do the same.
Speaker 11: Just great life lessons that you could see through these
Speaker 11: animated cartoons done in a way that you know was
Speaker 11: a very kid and mom and family, friend and late
Speaker 11: that are just hard lessons that are important to learn.
Speaker 11: And every one of these movies has something fundamental.
Speaker 24: At the at the core of them. You know there
Speaker 24: is a message.
Speaker 11: It is with intent that he you know, he would
Speaker 11: do it. Sam Goldwin had this great saying in the
Speaker 11: live action movies, which is, you know, if you want
Speaker 11: to deliver a message called Western Union. Now I know
Speaker 11: today nobody listening to the show actually has any clue
Speaker 11: what Western Union is.
Speaker 5: And that was on the other side. I was sending
Speaker 5: people money and Jail I was.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, because he said, friends, yes, hey, man, tell
Speaker 3: them how can you you know, I guess download or
Speaker 3: like what yeap?
Speaker 27: Just the www dot or dot com A U R A.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys for joining us. We have passed the up.
Speaker 1: Next it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Everybody's DJ en Vy Jess hilarious showing me the guy
Speaker 1: we all the breakfast club. It's time for Past the Hawks.
Speaker 4: Yeah, DJ comes, what's up? Big Nihil, Nil.
Speaker 28: Simone and y l A Yes, Yes, good morning.
Speaker 9: How are you guys?
Speaker 1: What's going on?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 28: Another Friday, a lot of new music out.
Speaker 4: What we got.
Speaker 28: I'm going to start with this big extra plug in
Speaker 28: shaboozy record. It's like a country.
Speaker 4: Song, big extra plug and your boozy already intrigued.
Speaker 9: Yes, let's get into it.
Speaker 4: That's all.
Speaker 9: You are on today.
Speaker 4: That big plug is your That was hard, That was right.
Speaker 28: I like that, and I just love seeing people reclaim
Speaker 28: country music.
Speaker 4: Like maybe we never let it go.
Speaker 3: That's why you should read Alice Randalls My Black Country,
Speaker 3: The Past, Present and Future of Country Music for Black
Speaker 3: People's past, president future in country music, great history.
Speaker 4: Lesson than that.
Speaker 28: Bo Okay, maybe we never let it go. But it's
Speaker 28: becoming more mainstream again country for black people.
Speaker 10: Oh oh, who's who?
Speaker 28: What popular black person was doing country music before renaissance.
Speaker 3: It's a bunch of them, but I just don't want
Speaker 3: to just don't. I can't remember, I can't remember. You
Speaker 3: ain't got what called it?
Speaker 4: But yeah, there's quite a few.
Speaker 28: Okay, Okay, Well, next let's get into it. So Little
Speaker 28: dropped the rap album. Have you guys seen it. Yeah,
Speaker 28: she's been like going doing like parties and rapping her
Speaker 28: her verses leading up to it.
Speaker 1: Okay, I've been seeing a little things she'd been doing online. Well, yes,
Speaker 1: Well the full rap album is out.
Speaker 28: She had a song on there with Scizza called in
Speaker 28: Real Life and I actually like it because it's giving
Speaker 28: like affirmation.
Speaker 3: When you say rap is she doing? Balls are more
Speaker 3: like you know, chanting Little Johnnys.
Speaker 28: She the part that played actually wasn't the part that
Speaker 28: I had in mind when I when I said affirmations.
Speaker 28: That was more like cook into Scissor's part. But yeah,
Speaker 28: she is rapping, like actually rapping.
Speaker 4: It sounds bad.
Speaker 1: I like to hit the whole record, yeah, Like I
Speaker 1: don't like hearing clean records on the radio when when
Speaker 1: it's all dirty like that, I just can't get it.
Speaker 4: Honestly.
Speaker 3: I want to hear that big extra plug with God
Speaker 3: Damn Shaboozie again. I'm about to turn that on in
Speaker 3: the car.
Speaker 4: You hear me, look at you?
Speaker 10: I love that. Okay.
Speaker 28: I want to get into this Rory record called Bona Fide,
Speaker 28: and they've been describing this as like a spiritual knock
Speaker 28: if you buck.
Speaker 3: I feel God and knock if you buck way more
Speaker 3: than not doing that record. So I don't you called
Speaker 3: it a spiritual nug If you buck, why.
Speaker 1: They save your bread and it's it's a little it
Speaker 1: sounds noisy.
Speaker 3: First of all, nuck if you buck is a spiritual.
Speaker 3: It is a negro spiritual. When the devil bucks, God knucks.
Speaker 3: Can I get an amen? Okay, save your bread.
Speaker 1: Talk very positivity in this song, but it sounds very
Speaker 1: it sounds noisy.
Speaker 4: I feel God and knock if you buck way more.
Speaker 5: Than that record right there and bucking fight.
Speaker 4: You're talking about the devil. You don't be fighting the devil.
Speaker 28: You don't every day to fight the devil, day to
Speaker 28: fight the problem.
Speaker 3: That whole song is a about fighting the devil and
Speaker 3: fighting negativity.
Speaker 28: This is not about fighting the devil. I don't trying
Speaker 28: to dissect the lyrics, like that's.
Speaker 4: Why you compared that record. If you because you feel God.
Speaker 28: Anyway, bonfire check that out, bonfire.
Speaker 3: Okay, it sounds noisy and confusing. The devil is anon.
Speaker 28: I wanted to get into this Rick Ross faro one
Speaker 28: just because it was a combination that I wasn't expected.
Speaker 28: But I actually really like this. While they joint called
Speaker 28: where to Start tough, I think we.
Speaker 1: Played this a couple days ago.
Speaker 4: This is tough. It sound a little incomplete though, Why
Speaker 4: the hook sounds like that? Why it's not air? It's
Speaker 4: a sample?
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's a sample.
Speaker 28: But also I think Aria is like the new sound
Speaker 28: really yeah, Like I know in the pop world it's
Speaker 28: called bedroom pop, so I think they're doing it.
Speaker 3: Musical something like that in my bedroom music. My bedroom
Speaker 3: sounds very clear. I got a great sound system. But
Speaker 3: that is a tough record. It's a very tough to
Speaker 3: don't be.
Speaker 10: Missing it, really, don't.
Speaker 28: I love when he does popular nineties samples, and I
Speaker 28: love when new rappers do and do it well.
Speaker 3: But the problem is whatever label he signed to ain't
Speaker 3: gonna put a bag behind the record, and so the
Speaker 3: record ain't gonna go is he signed?
Speaker 28: Yeah, he signed the deaf.
Speaker 5: Gym oh God, damn okay mixture.
Speaker 28: You guys follow me on the grim at Nils Simon,
Speaker 28: But follow me on the grim at Nilo Simone n
Speaker 28: y la s y m O n e e E
Speaker 28: linkin bio. There's a playlist and just tap in. We
Speaker 28: got new interviews, new events on the way.
Speaker 1: All right up next to the People's Choice makes we
Speaker 1: throw back on a Friday, It's the Breakfast Clogan Morning
Speaker 1: wake Up.
Speaker 4: If you're like's into the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Rocket Mortgage is lowering down payments to one percent for
Speaker 1: eligible home buyers with one plus. You heard that right,
Speaker 1: one percent down on a home with one plus from
Speaker 1: Rocket Mortgage. Learn more today at eight hundred and four
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Speaker 10: Warning everybody use the EJ and.
Speaker 1: Me just hilarious. Charlamagnea guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now yes out in Virginia this weekend.
Speaker 6: I am in VA Beach, y'all, so Norfolk come out,
Speaker 6: Virginia Beach, Virginia, come out. We got two shows tonight
Speaker 6: at Funnybone Comedy Club. We got two shows tomorrow as
Speaker 6: well at Funnybone Comedy Club.
Speaker 5: I will be doing meet and greet at the end
Speaker 5: of each show.
Speaker 6: No, not at the end of each show, at the
Speaker 6: end of each late show, So get your tickets if
Speaker 6: you have not yet. Tomorrow is sold out, so we
Speaker 6: only have Friday tickets available. Jesselari's official dot com can't
Speaker 6: wait to see you seven five to seven In all this.
Speaker 4: Rain, Big jests go pull up on big jests and
Speaker 4: also too.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 4: I want to remind.
Speaker 3: Everybody to make sure this weekend go out there and
Speaker 3: pick up a copy of No Hols Barred, a dual
Speaker 3: manifesto of sexual exploration and power by.
Speaker 4: Man dB and WEEZYWTF.
Speaker 3: If you are a fan of the Decisions Decisions podcast,
Speaker 3: they have released their first ever book and it is
Speaker 3: out everywhere you buy books now, man, so go check
Speaker 3: out the Ladies of Decisions Decisions in their new book,
Speaker 3: No Holes Barred.
Speaker 4: Don't look over here like that, Envy. Why you look
Speaker 4: at me like that? Boy like that?
Speaker 5: Why did you?
Speaker 15: I know?
Speaker 5: Right, professional pounder, Right, that's what envy looking for.
Speaker 1: Shut up man. When we come back, we got the
Speaker 1: positive note and more. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Everybody's DJ Envy. Just Hilary Charlamagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Clever minding you. I got two car shows
Speaker 1: coming up, of course, July with in Hampton, Virginia, July nineteenth,
Speaker 1: Salutes everybody from the d MV area North Carolina that
Speaker 1: is pulling up. And then in August, I do my
Speaker 1: birthday call show every year in New Jersey. So I
Speaker 1: can't wait to see you guys. And also, happy birthday
Speaker 1: to our very own Charlemagne and Bring it's their birthday
Speaker 1: this Sunday. They are celebrating to Happy birthday to these
Speaker 1: fellas up here.
Speaker 3: Yes, the cancers out there. Why did nbsay earlier he
Speaker 3: wanted a professional pounder. That's so crazy.
Speaker 1: I did not say I wanted a professional pound I said,
Speaker 1: did he wanted.
Speaker 5: A professional wanted a professional pounder for this girl?
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 3: I wonder him like when Diddy was walking, because you know,
Speaker 3: allegedly they said he would have the GUIDs lined up
Speaker 3: and he'd be looking at penisizes. Did he ever look
Speaker 3: at one and be like, that's a quarter pounder?
Speaker 1: Yo, You're an idiot.
Speaker 5: You're an idio. I just wonder, well, if he come home,
Speaker 5: you can get the chance to ask.
Speaker 3: No man, that would be so funny if did he man?
Speaker 3: Can you imagine if Diddy came home did an interview
Speaker 3: up here?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, because he was his last interview. So what
Speaker 6: if we're his first interview after I don't think he
Speaker 6: would do.
Speaker 4: God, don bless me too much. He ain't gonna give
Speaker 4: me that one. That would be the first question.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you right now, everybody would be so mad
Speaker 3: at me because I would not be serious in that
Speaker 3: one at all.
Speaker 4: There's nothing to be serious about.
Speaker 1: Okay, my god, my god.
Speaker 4: My god.
Speaker 5: Three hour conversation and.
Speaker 1: We were still laughing and it just be over.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, listen, man, the positive. Notice this smooth.
Speaker 3: All the cancers out there. It is cancer season. Everybody's
Speaker 3: celebrating they born day. I just want y'all to know
Speaker 3: that God gave us the gift of life. It is
Speaker 3: up to us to give ourselves the gift of living well.
Speaker 4: I repeat, God gave.
Speaker 3: Us the gift of life, but it is up to
Speaker 3: us to give ourselves the gift of living well. So
Speaker 3: let's go out there today and make sure we give
Speaker 3: ourselves the gift of living well. Y'all have a great weekend,
Speaker 3: and have a great week because were going on vacation period.
Speaker 4: Breakfast club bit you y'all finish for y'all done,