Speaker 1: Anywhere else, so your friend. On Fridays, the world stagers
Speaker 1: want to show the camera show? Is this the city show?
Speaker 1: TJ Harry the captain of this. We usually the only
Speaker 1: one who can keep these guys in check. Charlomagne the
Speaker 1: gard Competition. Good morning Usa, yo yo, yeah, oh hey,
Speaker 1: welcome back club. Hey, what's up? What's up? Man? It's
Speaker 1: guess what day it is? Guess what day it is?
Speaker 1: Come on to your laugh broke. All right, guys, all right, Wednesday,
Speaker 1: all right, welcome back he How was your trip being?
Speaker 1: Oh it was great. I was in Dominican Republic. I
Speaker 1: was in Punta Kana. Shout out to my girl, Na Tina.
Speaker 1: It was her birthday, so we were all out there. Um,
Speaker 1: come on in, Nina. Yeah, good morning. But she's still
Speaker 1: out there. I left a day earlier's back. No, she
Speaker 1: comes back today? Sure, I just left her this morning. Right,
Speaker 1: she's still there. She gets back tonight. Don't nobody care
Speaker 1: whether Na Tina still there? Not saluting the Tina. She
Speaker 1: might be on her way back today, but she's definitely
Speaker 1: coming back today. Did you get your body done though?
Speaker 1: You ain't get no work done? In of course not.
Speaker 1: I was just in vacation with my girl. Okay, and
Speaker 1: one guy. All right, he was the only guy on
Speaker 1: the girls trip. But it was his birthday too, Happy
Speaker 1: birthday to Nigel Na. Yes. Well right, well we have
Speaker 1: a special guest joining us this morning, senior advice, senior
Speaker 1: former advising. You go, former senior advisor to the president,
Speaker 1: Valerie Chair, former President Barack Obama. I wonder do you
Speaker 1: call her a former or is it like being a president?
Speaker 1: Are you always considered a senior advisor? You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, like a senior advisor to the former press? Well,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying, senior advisor. They always say President
Speaker 1: Barack Obama, they say Vice President Joe Biden. So I
Speaker 1: wonder if you're in those positions like senior advisor, you
Speaker 1: always considered senior advisor? You know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: don't know. But Valerie Jarot will be here. She's an
Speaker 1: author now, she has a book called Finding My Voice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll talk with her. Yes, she'll be here today. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's exciting. I like Valerie Jarrott. Yeah, and we got
Speaker 1: front page news. What we're talking about, Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about this. Sandra Bland cell phone video from the twenty
Speaker 1: fifteen traffic stop. Last time people saw her alive, and
Speaker 1: we didn't even know this video existed until now. Oh
Speaker 1: and today is Takashi six nine birthday. Who cares? So
Speaker 1: you should get a tattoo on your face? Me? Yeah,
Speaker 1: just in the honor of Takashi. Seriously, who cares other
Speaker 1: than his mother? His girlfriend? Girlfriend probably cares kids, children, Okay,
Speaker 1: his kids care? All right? All right? Well, front Page
Speaker 1: News is next sister, Breakfast Local motor meybody is dj
Speaker 1: envy angela ye, Charlomagne the god we are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's getting some front page news. Last night, the Raptors
Speaker 1: eat to seventy six is blued about one twenty five
Speaker 1: eighty nine, The Raptors lead to series three two. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll watch that game. Philly didn't come to play at all,
Speaker 1: not at all. And a Nuggets beat the Trailblazes one
Speaker 1: twenty four ninety eight. And now what else we're talking about?
Speaker 1: Nuggets are up three two? Yep, let's talk about in Georgia,
Speaker 1: their governor has signed a very controversial abortion bill into laws.
Speaker 1: So what they're saying, it's called the Heartbeat bill. And
Speaker 1: if there is any type of heartbeat at all. If
Speaker 1: they can determine that there's a human heartbeat on an
Speaker 1: unborn child, then you cannot have an abortion that could
Speaker 1: happen even six weeks into pregnancy. Sometimes people don't even
Speaker 1: know that they're pregnant at six weeks. So basically what
Speaker 1: they're trying to do is ban abortions. So some people
Speaker 1: are saying that there are some exceptions, like if the
Speaker 1: pregnancy risk of life or has substantial and irreversible physical
Speaker 1: harm to the pregnant woman, But they say other options
Speaker 1: exist for women, which includes adoption in the morning after pilling.
Speaker 1: They do think that abortion is a barbaric procedure. You know,
Speaker 1: you can't even have an abortion, I think until you're
Speaker 1: six weeks pregnant. I've never understood why people care so
Speaker 1: much about that issue. As far as trying to tell
Speaker 1: people what to do with their about agree always the
Speaker 1: men too are trying to tell you what you can't do.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing with like, you know, uh, with
Speaker 1: the whole game marriage thing before they you know, passed
Speaker 1: that law to make it right. It's like, why do
Speaker 1: you care if two people want to get it, don't
Speaker 1: even affect you but they said that if a woman
Speaker 1: was raped, as long as she reports, why if she
Speaker 1: doesn't report it just doesn't want to have the baby.
Speaker 1: Like it's like, let the woman have their own choice.
Speaker 1: It makes no sense. Yeah, I never understood that. That
Speaker 1: makes I don't get it all right. Now, this video
Speaker 1: has been released as Sandra Bland from her twenty fifteen
Speaker 1: traffic stop, and people have not seen this video or
Speaker 1: even known that it exists. At this new cell phone
Speaker 1: footage from that traffic to have it turns out she
Speaker 1: was recording the police officer who stopped it. And when
Speaker 1: you hear this, you're gonna be disgusted at how the
Speaker 1: police officer is speaking to her all because of a
Speaker 1: routine traffic stop. Supposedly get out of a car. Now,
Speaker 1: why am I being apprehended? You trying to give me
Speaker 1: a teacher for your failure out of the car? Why
Speaker 1: am I being apprehended? You just open my car door,
Speaker 1: So are you gonna get threatening and dragged me out
Speaker 1: of my own car? Get out of the car and
Speaker 1: then you get out. Wow, now get out of the
Speaker 1: car for a failure to signal. You're doing all of
Speaker 1: this one over there. Yeah, let's take this to court.
Speaker 1: Let's do it for a failure to signal. Yep, for
Speaker 1: a failure the signal. Oh my school, I'm not on
Speaker 1: the phone. I have a right to report. This is
Speaker 1: my property. Now, the trooper had originally said that he
Speaker 1: fared for his safety during that stuff. Doesn't sound like
Speaker 1: he was faring for his safety at all from what
Speaker 1: we heard right there, and that he would say to her,
Speaker 1: I would light you up all because of a failure
Speaker 1: to signal. Didn't he drag her out the card? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So well you can hear her as she's saying she's
Speaker 1: getting out of the car and everything. But remember remember
Speaker 1: the video where he dragged her out the car. So,
Speaker 1: I mean, people originally thought that was the only video
Speaker 1: that existed. And I don't know why this is just
Speaker 1: now coming to light at all, but sounds awful. I
Speaker 1: don't think a police officer should ever speak to anybody
Speaker 1: like that all because of a failure to signal. He
Speaker 1: definitely didn't sound intimidated by her at all. Now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about a school shooting that just happened that left
Speaker 1: one student dead and eight others injured. This happened yesterday.
Speaker 1: Two suspects where apprehended. One of them has been identified
Speaker 1: as Devin or Divine Ericson. He's eighteen years old. And
Speaker 1: they're saying the other suspect is believed to be a juvenile.
Speaker 1: And this was in Denver, Denver Area school. It's the
Speaker 1: Stem School Highlands Ranch. And what they are saying is
Speaker 1: right now, they can't give too much information or pictures
Speaker 1: or anything like that because they're still investigating the only
Speaker 1: thing they can say at this point is that a
Speaker 1: handgun was used. Wow. You know what I hate? I
Speaker 1: hate when I wake up in the morning and I
Speaker 1: say my prayers. Did I go read my daily affirmation
Speaker 1: books and then I meditating driving the work. He's some
Speaker 1: nice nineties R and B or just like driving quietly
Speaker 1: set my intention, positive intention, okay, to coming here, just
Speaker 1: to get them boarded with all Ageley's negative ass front
Speaker 1: page news stores. Well, there's no way I could not
Speaker 1: tell you what happened in Denver. I could not tell
Speaker 1: you about the Sandra Bland video fortage either, and you
Speaker 1: could talk about I could not mention that Jesus Christ,
Speaker 1: welcome back here. Thank you? All right, Well, let's get
Speaker 1: the show cracking. Hit it off your chest, Hey, eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one five one. If you need
Speaker 1: to vent you get us up right now. Maybe you
Speaker 1: had a bad night, horrible morning. Maybe you have mosquito
Speaker 1: bites all around your ankles from walking around in the
Speaker 1: Dominican Republic. It could have been worse. It could have
Speaker 1: been had bitch your butt, Hey at one of my face? Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: getting off your chests eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: on five one, hit us up right now? Is the
Speaker 1: breakfast club? Good morning, the breakfast club? Just wake up,
Speaker 1: wake up, wait your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether you're mad or blas, we want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on a breakfast club. Hello, who's this shop from Detroit?
Speaker 1: Get it off your chests? All right? Can I pland
Speaker 1: you guys real quick breakfasts? Maybe he's maybe he's getting
Speaker 1: it off his chest, dad, bro, he feels about it
Speaker 1: all right. First of all, you need the anvy. You're
Speaker 1: pretty gullible. You like read the headline and you just
Speaker 1: go with it. Uh. Angela yee, you're kind of annoying
Speaker 1: some time. And uh and charlot Naane you honestly, oh
Speaker 1: you sound a little sick. You were having let you
Speaker 1: know it all basically, so to the dumb people you
Speaker 1: count smart until actually smart people you count dumb. I
Speaker 1: think you should go to the hospital get yourself checked out. Sir.
Speaker 1: That sounds a little crazy checked out. Nah, I'm good,
Speaker 1: good luck man, not offend. I just want you to
Speaker 1: get checked out. Man, you do sound a little offended,
Speaker 1: just a little bit. I just wanted to get checked out.
Speaker 1: IM looking out for our people. Hello, who's this? Jeez?
Speaker 1: This is Mika representing Phoenix, Arizona, originally from the Navaho Nation.
Speaker 1: What's up? He could get it off your chests, mama.
Speaker 1: Hey Navajo Nation. Hey, representing them Native Americans out there. Hey,
Speaker 1: we don't hear from yall a lot of Native Americans. Hey, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying. Um, so originally I'm from Arizona. Here.
Speaker 1: I am say of late and I listened to you
Speaker 1: guys every day in the morning, you know, one of
Speaker 1: my work. But this is my first time getting through
Speaker 1: and I'm really happy because i'm first off, I don't
Speaker 1: even know what to say. I know, let's get it,
Speaker 1: let's get it. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Okay, everyone goes
Speaker 1: through this. I'm sorry, but um, first off, I wanted
Speaker 1: to give a shout out to my uncle and my grandpa.
Speaker 1: They fixed my car, my car when starting yesterday I
Speaker 1: couldn't make us work. Um, it's always good at people
Speaker 1: like that around. Oh yeah, I'm so glad. You know,
Speaker 1: I have my family here and my here around. Um
Speaker 1: all right right here, sleepy. Next thing I know, Charlotte
Speaker 1: made I'm excited. She got to how you are and
Speaker 1: this is how everyone gets. Actually, yeah, I just list
Speaker 1: to your list service podcast. Okay, I just listened to
Speaker 1: that some of those things we talk about, yes, and
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm just so glad that you guys
Speaker 1: have these talks really good listen to people. Good. Let
Speaker 1: her tall, damn let me finish a right, it's good
Speaker 1: to listen to people. What you know what? First off,
Speaker 1: you guys, never let Angela E talk. You guys need
Speaker 1: to stop, you know, but thank you. I appreciate you
Speaker 1: girl power much. Anyways. Anyways, Angela, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for um, you know, really speaking out on everything as
Speaker 1: far as you know, putting your personal experiences out there.
Speaker 1: Not only you but j N. I love how you
Speaker 1: love your own let her talk. No, okay, no, give
Speaker 1: me my moment. I'm just so nervous. All right, girl,
Speaker 1: I really love you guys. Have a good morning. We
Speaker 1: love you too. We appreciate you. The natives out there.
Speaker 1: She had a moment. You better lose yourself. Love you guys,
Speaker 1: by love you. Get it off your chest really like
Speaker 1: eight five a five one on five one. If you
Speaker 1: want to call somebody, you have nobody to call. Call
Speaker 1: we listen. It's the breakfast club. God morning, the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Did You're time to get it off your chests, whether
Speaker 1: you're man or blast, so you better have the same industry.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey, Jamie? Get it off your chance, mama, listen. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I'm going to blessed right now. Right so I
Speaker 1: started a new job. I'm feel excited. So um I
Speaker 1: get to the job and yo, this lady has conjuntivited
Speaker 1: with the think I think nasty and right now my
Speaker 1: eyes it's in and I'm like, I just started the job,
Speaker 1: and you know what you gotta do right, figure it out?
Speaker 1: You know, it gets rid, gets rid of pink guy
Speaker 1: in twenty four hours. Oh boy, a little bit of
Speaker 1: a little bit of yearn what I'm dead serious. You
Speaker 1: want somebody to peeut eye? Listen, I'm from the country, baby,
Speaker 1: trust me, I wouldn't recommend you to do anything I
Speaker 1: haven't done myself before. You've done that, absolutely and it works.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, Wait a minute, who's pet mine? Nah,
Speaker 1: you just pee a little bit, You put it on
Speaker 1: a little bit of tissue. You hold it there for
Speaker 1: like two three seconds. I promise you. Twenty four hours,
Speaker 1: twenty four hours. Well, Google, Google is your friend. I
Speaker 1: just googled it, says, I just googled it. I googled
Speaker 1: it for you. It says using breast milk and urine
Speaker 1: on the eye are common myths that should be avoided
Speaker 1: because these may cause secondary bacterial infections like ghanaha and chlamydia. No,
Speaker 1: that's what that's what they tell you because they want
Speaker 1: you to spend the money on the medicine. But trust me,
Speaker 1: I've done it before. I'm telling you it works. Twenty
Speaker 1: four hours. Thank you? Okay, good, I'm happy to hear that, y'all.
Speaker 1: Dude realized that before there was medicine, there was just
Speaker 1: you know, natural things that we could use to kill
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. It also can go away on
Speaker 1: its own as much as y'all have these holistic doctors
Speaker 1: up here. Y'all don't know things like that. Next time
Speaker 1: you got pink I called me broy and I'm telling
Speaker 1: you I got something for you. Tim Ay, Yo, Timmy,
Speaker 1: you got pink eye? No, man, did you know if
Speaker 1: I pee in your eye and you got pink eye,
Speaker 1: it will go away in twenty five hours. I'm good, man,
Speaker 1: all right, just asking for a friend. Bad time you
Speaker 1: get off your chest? All right? Man? So yo, Charlotte
Speaker 1: name man, you kept coming in that freaking Game of
Speaker 1: Thrones with the cup. Man, But Captain America tried strangling
Speaker 1: a robot. Captain America tried strangling a robot. What are
Speaker 1: you talking about? Yo? Man? You know? Man all tried. Man,
Speaker 1: he tried choking a robot. Well you can because you
Speaker 1: can't crush the robot's neck. It's still a robot. So
Speaker 1: if you crush the robot's neck, the robot's head will
Speaker 1: fall off. You mean, oh no, man, you gotta talking
Speaker 1: Game of Thrones. Bro. I don't dislike Game of Thrones.
Speaker 1: I don't watch it to dislike it, but that Starbucks
Speaker 1: cup is stupid, right, I have a good one time.
Speaker 1: I don't know what point you were trying to make. Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? What's what's up? Trav? Going on? You? Hi? Track?
Speaker 1: What's so? Sorry? What ups this? Welcome back to me?
Speaker 1: Thank you, it's good to be back. I missed you.
Speaker 1: I missed you too. I'll there was your little fan
Speaker 1: looking out to you. Yeah. I definitely got a tan.
Speaker 1: It was sunny every day. Listen how m I was
Speaker 1: got dropping a close bomb for Taylor man a kap.
Speaker 1: Did you know I was other than New York this long?
Speaker 1: This weekend? Um? And I just wanted this. I just
Speaker 1: really appreciate her for sitting down with me and showing
Speaker 1: me a few things about my podcasts. And she she
Speaker 1: up a little key, fussed me out about certain things.
Speaker 1: She wants you out. I thought you gotta fuck me
Speaker 1: out about about certain things after me, after me out.
Speaker 1: That's a new swing your kids are saying nowadays, after
Speaker 1: me out, No fuck me out, fuss to me out,
Speaker 1: completely different. What the hell's going on? Rab knows not
Speaker 1: to curse. Yeah, fused me out by watching how I
Speaker 1: look online and I, you know, arguing with people online.
Speaker 1: And this is just making sure that you know this.
Speaker 1: I know there are certain people its rooting for me,
Speaker 1: and there's being a friend. You know, nobody rooting for you.
Speaker 1: I'm Trav. When does this podcast drop? When is a
Speaker 1: podcast drop? The first episode of drops doing night? Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, good luck Trav. Make make a couple of
Speaker 1: lip service appearances called the Breath Club every day. Now
Speaker 1: I'm saying people are rooting for him. Okay, okay, y'all
Speaker 1: be just gassing people. I'm moving for Trav. He's been hilarious.
Speaker 1: He has a great personality. Yeah, talent, get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Eight hundred five eighty five one or five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, you can hit this up
Speaker 1: at any time. You've got rooms on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: I mean, I know you're all rooting for Kim Kardashian
Speaker 1: as well. Let's talk about her documentary that She's snacked.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that when we come back.
Speaker 1: Keeping locked. This the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ mvy Angela, Yee, Charlomagne, God, we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Welcome back, yee hey, get
Speaker 1: to be back. Let's get to you. Let's let's talk
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian. It's about report Angela Yee fund the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian, Now it's a two hour documentary that's gonna
Speaker 1: be with Oxygen. It's gonna be capturing her efforts to
Speaker 1: secure freedom for Americans she believes had been wrong by
Speaker 1: the justice system. It's called Kim Kardashian The Justice Project.
Speaker 1: That's the working title right now. Listen dropping clues bones
Speaker 1: with Kim Kardashian. She out here doing God's work. She posted,
Speaker 1: we did it again. Had the best call with this
Speaker 1: lovely family and my attorney who just won release for
Speaker 1: their loved one, Jeffrey in Miami. He served twenty two
Speaker 1: years of life sentence for low level drug case. He
Speaker 1: served too much time, But it gives me so much
Speaker 1: joy to fund this life saving work. So she's really
Speaker 1: trying to work for people who she feels have been
Speaker 1: unfairly sentenced with low level offenses and then they get
Speaker 1: these lengthy convictions, and that's what she's working on. Listen,
Speaker 1: you never know what God has planning for a person.
Speaker 1: Kim kids getting people out of prison. Okay. The woman
Speaker 1: whose career was launched with a sex tape is now
Speaker 1: an advocate for criminal justice and prison reform. She's doing
Speaker 1: a damn good job right. So far, seventeen inmates have
Speaker 1: been released, and she's partnered with lawyers Brittany K. Barnett
Speaker 1: and Mengel Cody of the Decarceration Collective. It's their ninety
Speaker 1: Days of Freedom campaign and they said that inmates are
Speaker 1: pouring in with letters. They call her the Princess of
Speaker 1: prison reform. So they are inundated. But she's doing the work.
Speaker 1: She's doing the work. Drop on a Clues Bums with
Speaker 1: Kim K mad at them. You cannot hate on that.
Speaker 1: And none of those prison prisoners give a damn about
Speaker 1: her past or anything. They're like, please get get me
Speaker 1: up now. We told you about Oxygen doing this with her. Well,
Speaker 1: there's some other projects coming to Oxygen. Mark Wahlberg is
Speaker 1: bringing a show Exploited that highlights the work done by
Speaker 1: the Deliver Fund. That's an organization that fights sex trafficking
Speaker 1: in the US. And I t Has His Frame by
Speaker 1: the Killer. That's to show that shows stories of crimes
Speaker 1: that seemed to point to one killer, but it turns
Speaker 1: out the person was framed and the killer was a
Speaker 1: whole another person. Sounds interesting, yeas all of those are
Speaker 1: coming to Oxygen. They're like the new ID Channel. I
Speaker 1: guess our right. Queen Latifa in the meantime is working
Speaker 1: with Proctor and Gamble and Tribec Studios. Now, what they
Speaker 1: want to do is highlight and promote racial and gender
Speaker 1: equality in Hollywood. We need that. So the Queen Collective
Speaker 1: has actually worked with different women who are going to
Speaker 1: tell their own stories. She said, White guys have been
Speaker 1: able to tell their story in every sort of way,
Speaker 1: and unfortunately it hasn't been that way for women, and
Speaker 1: it hasn't been that way for people of other colors
Speaker 1: or genders. That's the part that's missing. Me. Want to
Speaker 1: make sure that everyone is allowed to tell their story.
Speaker 1: So far, her Queen Collective has already helped helped out
Speaker 1: two female directors, up and coming directors be Money and
Speaker 1: Haley Elizabeth Anderson. Their films Ballet, After Dark and If
Speaker 1: There Is a Light. They all premiered at the Tribeca
Speaker 1: Film Festival. So that's dope now. Tiffany Hattis, who was
Speaker 1: talking about the Girls Trip sequel, people say she was joking.
Speaker 1: According to her Wrap, they said her comments were all
Speaker 1: a joke, but she did say that she wishes there
Speaker 1: was a Girl's Trip sequel. She said, I hope there is.
Speaker 1: I've been petitioning for it. I've even written a script
Speaker 1: for it. Me and the girls punched it up and
Speaker 1: made it good. They don't want it. We understood how
Speaker 1: much money could be made, and they don't want it.
Speaker 1: They don't want to pay it, So I doubt it.
Speaker 1: But then her rep said it was just a joke. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not about right though. Then they don't want to
Speaker 1: pay women what they deserve, all right, and good morning America.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately mistook Regina Hall for Tiffany Hattish. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you guys saw this, but they were questioning Regina
Speaker 1: Hall and it says Tiffany Hattish. That's exactly why when
Speaker 1: people ask me who's in the Beatles, I say Elton,
Speaker 1: John Sting, Billy Ray Cyrus pretty close. I know I
Speaker 1: wasn't here, but I'm sure you guys talked about how
Speaker 1: they misto Chris Rockford Kevin Hart on the Red Did
Speaker 1: you see that one on the red carpet? Was that
Speaker 1: one Chris rock and his girlfriend? And it said Kevin
Speaker 1: Hart and wife and Nico Man. That's why when I
Speaker 1: when I see Britney spiels, I say, oh is num Madonna?
Speaker 1: All right? Now? I give him the same energy. During
Speaker 1: vh on'es Daar Mama television special, TI did something very special.
Speaker 1: He's honoring his sister, Antlinette, precious Harris Chapman, and he
Speaker 1: surprised a student with a scholarship. Check it out. This
Speaker 1: year's recipient is like my beloved sister, a single mother
Speaker 1: and a junior at Philander Smith College and Little Rock, Arkansas.
Speaker 1: And she has no idea that we are doing this
Speaker 1: cheering this scat. Would you please staying it is. I
Speaker 1: hope that this scholarship will help her continue on her
Speaker 1: path to do great things in her future. I'm honored
Speaker 1: to present the Pressures Chapman Scholarship in the amount of
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand dollars to her. Tonight, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: That's dope, man, that's beautiful. She's a single mother also,
Speaker 1: and she's a student, so she's trying to get her
Speaker 1: sociology degree. So that's twenty five thousand dollars scholarship will
Speaker 1: definitely go a long way. Yeah, T. I has the
Speaker 1: kind of diction and oritation skills that are built for
Speaker 1: six syllable words. You know what I'm saying, Like every
Speaker 1: time he talked to just something like he's just lining
Speaker 1: you up to say a word with six syllables. All right,
Speaker 1: well I'm angela yea, that is your rumor reports. A
Speaker 1: lot of positive news in the rumor report. There you go.
Speaker 1: But then we got to do front page news. What
Speaker 1: we're talking about, Well, let's talk about Donald Trump's do
Speaker 1: we have to businesses and how much money he lost
Speaker 1: in a decade. All right, we'll get into that when
Speaker 1: we come back. Keeping lock this to breakfast club, go
Speaker 1: morning to be a straight man and play f Mary
Speaker 1: kill with a bunch of women. Yeah now, how nah,
Speaker 1: because you give him once that's all women. Oh okay,
Speaker 1: all right, now he doesn't jump in on the mail.
Speaker 1: All right. You didn't say it like that. I just
Speaker 1: thought he was just participating with the girls. The girls
Speaker 1: doing the guys out and like it's fun to be
Speaker 1: the only guy on a girl's trip. Shout out to
Speaker 1: my friend niger. I was just on a girl's trip
Speaker 1: and he was the only guy there. He had to
Speaker 1: put his stuff out there like that, all right. I
Speaker 1: mean he's all over there. Everybody's social media page is
Speaker 1: not a secret. Well, Nigel were playing f Mary Kill
Speaker 1: with a bunch of women. You take they take that people,
Speaker 1: anybody that knows ni al right, well, let's get in
Speaker 1: some front page dudes. The Raptors beat the seventy Sixes
Speaker 1: last night one twenty five eighty nine. They got blown out.
Speaker 1: They lead the series three to the Raptors due the
Speaker 1: Nuggets beat the Trailblazes one twenty four ninety eight. They
Speaker 1: lead the series as well. Now, Kyrie Irving's coming to
Speaker 1: the nets. I heard Nick, but we'll see. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about these text documents that show Donald's Trump
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's businesses lost more than one billion dollars in
Speaker 1: a decade, about one point one seven billion dollars from
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty five to nineteen ninety four. That's because they
Speaker 1: did get information from tax documents that he hasn't wanted
Speaker 1: to release at all, because you know, he's not trying
Speaker 1: to put anything out that. Now they talk about how
Speaker 1: his core business losses in nineteen ninety and nineteen ninety one,
Speaker 1: when more than two hundred and fifty million dollars each year,
Speaker 1: which is more than double those of the closest taxpayers
Speaker 1: in those years. He did avoid paying income taxes for
Speaker 1: eight of those ten years because he lost so much money.
Speaker 1: Even though he always talked about how successful his businesses
Speaker 1: are and how he's a self made billionaire, they're saying that,
Speaker 1: actually that's not true. His businesses weren't so successful. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about a really tragic incident that happened in
Speaker 1: a Denver area school at the Stem School Highlands Ranch.
Speaker 1: They said one student was left dead and eight others injured.
Speaker 1: This happened yesterday. They did get one suspected to male
Speaker 1: adult and the other suspect is believed to be a juvenile.
Speaker 1: They have released one of the suspect's names as Devon Rain.
Speaker 1: He's eighteen years old, and they are not releasing any
Speaker 1: photos at this time. They want to maintain the integrity
Speaker 1: of the investigation, so no idea all the details yet.
Speaker 1: They said they can only say at this point that
Speaker 1: a handgun was used. That's all they are saying right
Speaker 1: now at this point, really tragic situation. Student was killed
Speaker 1: and Sandra Bland they have released a video she recorded
Speaker 1: her own arrest. If you guys remember that twenty fifteen
Speaker 1: traffic stop, we thought there was only footage from the
Speaker 1: trooper's dash cam footage, but it turns out she had
Speaker 1: actually recorded the police officer who stopped her, and it
Speaker 1: sounds like he was acting ridiculous over our routine traffic stop.
Speaker 1: Get out of the car. Now, why am I being apprehended?
Speaker 1: You trying to give me a ticket for your failure
Speaker 1: out of the car? Why am I being apprehended? You
Speaker 1: just open my car door, so you're gonna get threatening
Speaker 1: and dragged me out of my own car. Get out
Speaker 1: of the car, and then you're gonna get out. Wow,
Speaker 1: Now get out of the car. Failure to signal? You're
Speaker 1: doing all of this one over there. Yeah, let's take
Speaker 1: this a call. Let's do it for a failure to signal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for a failure to signal. Oh, my school, I'm not
Speaker 1: on the phone. I have a right to report. This
Speaker 1: is my property. That Sandrew Bland thing is tragic. How
Speaker 1: did that help Sandra's family in a court of laud though,
Speaker 1: because we already saw Sandrew get dragged out of a
Speaker 1: car by a cop and that didn't get anything done.
Speaker 1: So how would this help well? Sandraw Blaine's family, So
Speaker 1: they never saw this video before so now they want
Speaker 1: Texas officials to re examine the criminal case against that
Speaker 1: trooper who arrested her. You can't get a criminal case
Speaker 1: after watching the trooper grab her and drag her out
Speaker 1: of the car, and don't criminal None of them have
Speaker 1: seen this footage, but yet they've had this footage the
Speaker 1: whole time. I don't know how did they just release
Speaker 1: it now? Did you just get the cell phone back?
Speaker 1: The family? Just get the cell phone back now? From
Speaker 1: this side, this is actually a hard drive that has
Speaker 1: all of the data that was compiled from the investigation
Speaker 1: which included this. So that's all part of discovery. They
Speaker 1: said that they never hit it, but I don't understand how.
Speaker 1: It's just now I want to I just understand how
Speaker 1: that audio tips to scales more soul than the video
Speaker 1: of him actually grabbing her and dragging her out of
Speaker 1: the car. If they didn't care about that, then why
Speaker 1: would they care about this. I mean, look, who knows
Speaker 1: anything can happen. If they feel like this is a
Speaker 1: reason to reopen and re examine and get justice, then
Speaker 1: I'm all for it. I'm all for it, but I
Speaker 1: highly doubt it, especially being that you already got a
Speaker 1: video of him dragging her out of the car. All right,
Speaker 1: well that is your front page news. All right, thank you, missy.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, we got a special guest
Speaker 1: joining us today, Yes us. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: say former or not, but senior advisor Obama, the author
Speaker 1: of Finding My Voice, and name is Valerie Jarrett, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna talk to her when we come back. All right,
Speaker 1: to the move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning, j
Speaker 1: mvy Angela yee, Charlemagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got a special guest in the building, senior advisor
Speaker 1: to President Obama and author Valerie Jarrett. Welcome, Good morning,
Speaker 1: miss Jared, Good morning. How are you, gentlemen? How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm great, I'm really great. What exactly does a senior
Speaker 1: advisor for a president due for people who made it
Speaker 1: well under President Obama, what a senior advisor would do
Speaker 1: would be responsible for giving him advice on every decision
Speaker 1: that he needs to make, and we would work with
Speaker 1: all the different federal agencies and stakeholders and try to
Speaker 1: make sure that he makes an informed decision. So what dow, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't speak to this administration. I can only tell
Speaker 1: you what we did, and there was a lot of
Speaker 1: rigor and discipline and homework and research and evidence that
Speaker 1: went into our recommendations. I was working with Obama. We know,
Speaker 1: I've known him since nineteen ninety one. I first met
Speaker 1: him when I was trying to hire his fiance to
Speaker 1: come and work with me when I was in the
Speaker 1: Mayor's office in Chicago. So we go way back, and
Speaker 1: I love him. I consider him like the younger brother.
Speaker 1: I never had feel the same way about his wife.
Speaker 1: And there wasn't a single day that I worked with
Speaker 1: him in the White House. First of all, that it
Speaker 1: wasn't an honor and where I felt like he lost
Speaker 1: sight of why we were there, and that was service.
Speaker 1: And what about Joe Biden? So Joe Biden I had
Speaker 1: not met until President Obama was considering him as a nominee.
Speaker 1: And he was solid too. He brought a wealth of
Speaker 1: experience on foreign policy the President Obama didn't have when
Speaker 1: he took office. And I have to say, I think
Speaker 1: that their relationship jelled as a closer one than most
Speaker 1: vice presidents to the presidents. Did he have a kiss
Speaker 1: you on the forehead to do anything? He's a hugger,
Speaker 1: now let me tell you something. He does get close.
Speaker 1: But I'll say this too, Like when my dad died
Speaker 1: on a really serious note, he came up to my
Speaker 1: office and you know, he grabbed my hands and he
Speaker 1: said to me that, you know, your tears of sorrow
Speaker 1: will turn to smiles when you think about him in
Speaker 1: a very intimate and personal way, because he didn't experience
Speaker 1: more loss than anybody should have to experience by then.
Speaker 1: That was even before Bo died. So yeah, he's a close,
Speaker 1: intimate person. That type of guy is closer. That's how
Speaker 1: he is. That's exactly how he is. And he's present
Speaker 1: in your life. Let's put it that way. You do
Speaker 1: not you are aware he is in the room. Do
Speaker 1: you think Joe can stand on the Obama Obama Biden
Speaker 1: error like to get people excited to vote for him.
Speaker 1: Is that like a successful path to victory. I think
Speaker 1: it's one part of his package. Sure, he's served for
Speaker 1: eight years with President of Obama. They were in sync
Speaker 1: on every major issue. When Vice President of Biden and
Speaker 1: President Obama debated issues privately, who knows where they came down,
Speaker 1: but he was on board. And so yeah, I think
Speaker 1: that's a part of his legacy. It's not his whole legacy,
Speaker 1: but it's a good chunk of it. Well, when it
Speaker 1: comes to President Barack Obama's legacy, like, do you think
Speaker 1: like the heavy vetting that Biden is going through right
Speaker 1: now and the things they're bringing up, like the ninety
Speaker 1: four crime bill and his old comments that some people
Speaker 1: consider racist, do you think that is could be damaging
Speaker 1: the Obama's legacy. No, I don't. I think he stands
Speaker 1: on his own two feet pretty firmly. Is extremely popular
Speaker 1: in the black community, in the whole community, not just
Speaker 1: the black That is very true. Now you lived in
Speaker 1: Iran and tell you were five, I was born there. Wow,
Speaker 1: I know, how did that shape your worldview pretty fundamentally?
Speaker 1: I mean think, well, first of all, we ended up
Speaker 1: there because my dad, who was a black doctor, was
Speaker 1: trying to get a job in the mid fifties. To
Speaker 1: date myself just a little bit, um, I was thinking
Speaker 1: like dirty, I knew you were going to say that,
Speaker 1: thank you, No, no, okay, So nineteen fifties he could
Speaker 1: not get a job at any major teaching institution in
Speaker 1: this country comparable to what his white counterparts were gonna
Speaker 1: earn coming out of the Army, and so he and
Speaker 1: my mom decided to look for opportunities outside of the
Speaker 1: United States, which was kind of a bold thing. They'd
Speaker 1: only I think they maybe even to Europe once. And
Speaker 1: this position came to his attention to be chairman of
Speaker 1: the Department of Pathology and helped start a new hospital
Speaker 1: in shiraz Ira. Now keep in mind, guys, that's back
Speaker 1: when the United States had far better relationships with the
Speaker 1: government of Iran than they do today. They were a
Speaker 1: staunch ally of ours, and so he and my mom
Speaker 1: went there and part of what shaped me is it
Speaker 1: instead of being perceived like he went to Howard undergrad
Speaker 1: at Howard Medical School, he'd always been defined as a
Speaker 1: black doctor, and there he was an American doctor, you know,
Speaker 1: evaluated on the merits. And so being born there, I
Speaker 1: was kind of confused and part of why my parents
Speaker 1: wanted to come home, as they were trying to raise
Speaker 1: a black child in a foreign country where there were
Speaker 1: no other black people around, and so it was really
Speaker 1: confusing to me. But what I did learn there is
Speaker 1: I could play with kids from all over the world
Speaker 1: because physicians from all over the world. We're working to
Speaker 1: start this new hospital and I found something in common
Speaker 1: with all of them. And I also think when you've
Speaker 1: lived outside of the United States, particularly at that point
Speaker 1: in an underdeveloped country, you don't take you learn not
Speaker 1: to take stuff for granted that we take for granted.
Speaker 1: You're like my mom had to boil everything I drank
Speaker 1: and peel everything I ate, and diseases there were not
Speaker 1: necessarily curable, and and our civil liberties that we have here,
Speaker 1: not that we're perfect, but it is a democracy, and
Speaker 1: that's not what it was there. You know, it's clear
Speaker 1: that you're a black woman, and you know, you speak
Speaker 1: proudly about, you know, being a person. So when Roland
Speaker 1: says she didn't even know you were black, was that insulting?
Speaker 1: You know what? Look, it was all pretty insulting. But
Speaker 1: I but I also said at the time that I'm fine.
Speaker 1: I put myself in the arena, I can take care
Speaker 1: of myself. I'm surrounded by a lot of love and support.
Speaker 1: But there are a whole lot of black people. In
Speaker 1: a sense, that was symptomatic of a bigger problem, which
Speaker 1: is in America today. We are still judged by our
Speaker 1: race and not our content. And I think social media
Speaker 1: has can be a tool for you know, incredible expansion
Speaker 1: of knowledge and bringing us together, But it also lets
Speaker 1: people talk at each other rather than to each other.
Speaker 1: So I don't like that part of it. And I
Speaker 1: think if we were to spend more time like sitting
Speaker 1: down in a room, which is why I want to know,
Speaker 1: I loved being present where you could look in the
Speaker 1: faces of the people you're talking to, and social media
Speaker 1: doesn't let you do that. So I worry not so
Speaker 1: much about me, to answer your question, I worry about
Speaker 1: like the teenage girls who are walking around a grocery
Speaker 1: store or a department store. They get followed, like what
Speaker 1: does that do to their self esteem? Our guys walking
Speaker 1: down the street and he sees women on the other
Speaker 1: side of the street coming into their purses, and the
Speaker 1: talk we all have to give our black sons about
Speaker 1: driving a car even when your white friends are talking
Speaker 1: back and goofing off, we don't get to do that.
Speaker 1: So those are the issues that bothered me more so
Speaker 1: than a tweet from somebody I don't even know. We
Speaker 1: know Michelle Obama said when they go low, we go high.
Speaker 1: So when she went low like that and said you
Speaker 1: look like a monkey or whatever, did you have to
Speaker 1: stop yourself from tweeting back at her like have you
Speaker 1: seen yourself? Roles? And I really did not have to.
Speaker 1: I did not have to get In fact, I always
Speaker 1: say like Rob Roseanne, who Yeah? And the otherest thing
Speaker 1: about it is like the kids are watching us, and
Speaker 1: I think we have to be role models. And part
Speaker 1: of what Michelle Obama was saying, and that broad our
Speaker 1: conversation is is that we have to keep our eye
Speaker 1: on the prize. Like if you're in public service, you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to have a thin skin and react to
Speaker 1: every thing that comes your way because it's a distraction
Speaker 1: from what you're actually trying to accomplish. And so it
Speaker 1: takes a lot more strength to go high than to
Speaker 1: go low. It's kind of easy to go low. All right,
Speaker 1: we have more with Valerie Jarrett when we come back.
Speaker 1: Don't move as to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning, everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we are
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. Now we have the senior advisor to
Speaker 1: President Barack Obama and also author of Finding My Voice,
Speaker 1: Valerie Jarrett in the building. Now. The current president doesn't
Speaker 1: care about anything, as you can see, does that bother
Speaker 1: you or worry about where a country is going well.
Speaker 1: I think tone does start at the top. But the
Speaker 1: reason why I'm optimistic today is I travel around the
Speaker 1: country and I still see like people who are just
Speaker 1: ordinary people who are fighting hard to make their communities better.
Speaker 1: And I have been had the luxury really of seeing
Speaker 1: all parts of our country in two presidential campaigns, and
Speaker 1: since done with the work I've been doing trying to
Speaker 1: get people to vote, trying to focus on under equity
Speaker 1: and getting reducing gun violence. These are kind of the
Speaker 1: issues that I have been spending time on criminal justice reform,
Speaker 1: my brother's keeper, and there's a lot of magic and
Speaker 1: good stuff happening out there, but it is dispiriting to
Speaker 1: have the president of the United States focus on separating
Speaker 1: us as opposed to bringing us together. And I think
Speaker 1: part of why President Obama resonated so deeply with America
Speaker 1: and what not once but twice, and that many presidents
Speaker 1: everyone twice, is because his message was one of unification
Speaker 1: and to appeal to what's good in each and every
Speaker 1: one of us. And that's not the case today. The
Speaker 1: president who's been in politics for so long, do you
Speaker 1: really take Donald Trump's series as a president, like, I mean,
Speaker 1: he's deforming celebrity apprentice. Well, let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: He has a lot of power. Yeah, and that's terrifying.
Speaker 1: And I know from having been inside the White House
Speaker 1: for eight years from January twentieth to January twentieth, the
Speaker 1: impact the president of United States can have not only
Speaker 1: in the lives of people who are here, the people
Speaker 1: around the world. Look, we are like the beacon of
Speaker 1: hope of a democracy, and right now, for example, we
Speaker 1: count on Congress to be a check and balance. And
Speaker 1: when that stops happening, when when just imagine if President
Speaker 1: Obama had done like any of this stuff right, he
Speaker 1: wore a tan suit and it was like a major incident.
Speaker 1: He put a foot on the desk in the Oval office.
Speaker 1: And so when you when you see a breakdown of that,
Speaker 1: then I am troubled. And so you might say, I
Speaker 1: guess your question is like, does he have a background
Speaker 1: to be the president? Well I might say no, I
Speaker 1: didn't vote for him, but he is the president and
Speaker 1: the impact he can have on lives of him, not
Speaker 1: just Americans, like look look at these kids being separated
Speaker 1: from their families of the border. The long term irreparable
Speaker 1: damnage is devastating. Just look at the rhetoric, and we've
Speaker 1: seen increases of hate crimes and white supremacist groups, and
Speaker 1: so it's unleashed a level of hatred in our country.
Speaker 1: It is like deeply troubling and concerning to me, as
Speaker 1: it should be at all of us. Yeah, whither would
Speaker 1: you have stepped down already? Have you ever? I wouldn't
Speaker 1: have said yes in the first point, I would not
Speaker 1: have worked for this administration. Yeah. No, Is there any
Speaker 1: candidates that you're you're feeling so far? Anybody? And you
Speaker 1: don't have too the way you did this feeling them?
Speaker 1: Let me say, well, two things I'll say about that.
Speaker 1: First of all, I think there's well three things, um,
Speaker 1: embarrassment of riches, lots of great candidates in the race
Speaker 1: in the Democratic field. Number two, I'd say it's early,
Speaker 1: way early. I remind people who are like, well, who
Speaker 1: are you going to vote for? I like, do you
Speaker 1: realize that Barack Obama was down by like twenty points
Speaker 1: in this time in his first campaign, and Hillary Clinton
Speaker 1: was the invincible candidate and there was no way that
Speaker 1: this skinny kid with a funny name was gonna win
Speaker 1: so I want to see how they do earning our
Speaker 1: respect and trust. And that is not something that can
Speaker 1: happen with just like one interaction, because look, this is
Speaker 1: a marathon running a political presidential campaign, and it should
Speaker 1: be you should be going out there and don't even
Speaker 1: the trust to the American people. So I want to
Speaker 1: see them do that. And the final thing I say
Speaker 1: to you, guys is what I don't want to do
Speaker 1: is to beat up so much on this field. And
Speaker 1: I don't want them to beat up on each other,
Speaker 1: first of all, because I want to know, like, why
Speaker 1: should I vote for you? I'm not so interested in
Speaker 1: why I shouldn't vote for the other guy. What is
Speaker 1: it that should mean about you that I should trust
Speaker 1: you and put the future of myself and my children
Speaker 1: and grandchild in your hand. So prove that to me.
Speaker 1: But then also I want to see, like, whoever emerges
Speaker 1: as the nominee is not in a weakened state, because
Speaker 1: the real prize is winning the general election. I mean,
Speaker 1: we have got to win the general election. And right
Speaker 1: now there isn't a candidate who's announced that I will
Speaker 1: not get behind one hundred percent in the general election.
Speaker 1: If they emerge as the nominee. Really, any of them
Speaker 1: are better, in my opinion, than what we have right now.
Speaker 1: Why do you think you know Biden and saying is
Speaker 1: get a pass for the ninety four crime bill, but
Speaker 1: Hillary was held accountable for that. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: definitely Hillary shouldn't be held accountable. That was her husband
Speaker 1: and she was the first lady. She didn't have anything
Speaker 1: to do with it. So I agree with you at
Speaker 1: that point. And I think, look, I think the candidates
Speaker 1: who were in now they have to demonstrate to us
Speaker 1: why they should earn our trust. I think with Biden,
Speaker 1: like he I didn't agree with his position, and he
Speaker 1: would be the first to say he didn't always get
Speaker 1: it right. And I believe people can evolve, and we
Speaker 1: should test them and see and kick their tires and
Speaker 1: see whether they have. When he was in the White House,
Speaker 1: he worked very hard for criminal justice reform, what you
Speaker 1: guys know was a top priority for President of Obama.
Speaker 1: And now the great thing about the campaign is he
Speaker 1: gets to go out there and explain to the American
Speaker 1: people why we should believe that the Pistolizians that he
Speaker 1: says he holds today are true. That's what the campaign
Speaker 1: is all about and I love that about the campaign,
Speaker 1: and I want to see the debates. I want to
Speaker 1: see these town halls, which are interesting and let's like
Speaker 1: kick their tires in it and see whether, you know,
Speaker 1: how have people changed their positions from where they may
Speaker 1: have been thirty years ago. You think people have a
Speaker 1: problem with women in position as a problem because even
Speaker 1: with Kamala Harris, you know, she was a prosecutor, and
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, she locked up black and brown people.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, that's what prosecutors do. You're asking me,
Speaker 1: the people are aro with women in power? Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: yes they do. Of course they do. My goodness, say
Speaker 1: had a problem with me and I wasn't even elected. Yes,
Speaker 1: they do. But you know what if you were to
Speaker 1: also say to me, as our country ready for a
Speaker 1: woman president, absolutely, and I think you're right, Um, Kamala
Speaker 1: was doing her job, I should say Senator Harris was
Speaker 1: doing her job as a prosecutor. And that's and I
Speaker 1: actually want more black prosecutors, and I want black prosecutors
Speaker 1: that understand they have a huge amount of discretion. I mean,
Speaker 1: they don't have to prosecute. They can look at the
Speaker 1: facts of the case and let you go. We have
Speaker 1: a new prosecutor in Chicago, Kim Fox. There are lots
Speaker 1: more people going into that field who are people of color,
Speaker 1: and I think that that's good for the field. So again,
Speaker 1: she should be judged on her record. We shouldn't just
Speaker 1: have a knee jerk reaction that because she was a
Speaker 1: prosecutor she shouldn't be president. Yes, a Valerie you the
Speaker 1: books called finding My Voice, mister Adam, sorry, call me Valerie.
Speaker 1: And people have always said, oh, she's just the Obama's friend.
Speaker 1: So do you feel like you're finding your voice now?
Speaker 1: I think so. I think so, And I think look,
Speaker 1: when you are um staff to a president, you are
Speaker 1: there in a support role. And I think I found
Speaker 1: my voice actually when I worked in city government, because
Speaker 1: I was I found a lot easier to advocate for
Speaker 1: people who I thought didn't have a seat at the table.
Speaker 1: And look, I had the benefit of like a great
Speaker 1: education and wonderful experience when I was in the private
Speaker 1: practice of law, and I wanted to bring that to
Speaker 1: bear in Chicago, having grown up there and felt excluded.
Speaker 1: I wanted to bring those voices to the table. All right,
Speaker 1: we have more with Valerie Jarrett when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's to breakfast club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy and July Yee, Charlemagne the guy we
Speaker 1: all the breakfast club. Now we have the senior advise
Speaker 1: it to President Barack Obama and also author of Finding
Speaker 1: My Voice, Valerie Jarrett in the building Charlemagne. So what
Speaker 1: did missus Jared trying to say right now? What does
Speaker 1: she want to say? What do I want to say? Well,
Speaker 1: I want people to read my book because what I
Speaker 1: tried to do in that book was to tell a
Speaker 1: story about my life and the hopes of people would
Speaker 1: see like this young shy girl who grew up without
Speaker 1: a voice and without a confidence and didn't trust myself,
Speaker 1: and how through a lot of hard work and effort
Speaker 1: I grew And I talk a lot about being a
Speaker 1: young single mom where I didn't expect to be a
Speaker 1: young single mother. I married the boy next door, Like
Speaker 1: what could go wrong? Well, you know what, funny went wrong?
Speaker 1: And I had to come to terms with that and
Speaker 1: stop viewing myself as a failure because my marriage didn't
Speaker 1: work or stop? What went wrong? Was it so much work?
Speaker 1: Was it? You were attorney at that ageing? Well, I
Speaker 1: don't know whether he was cheating or not, but he
Speaker 1: was not. I know that he kind of jump didn't
Speaker 1: me up, you know what. He just wasn't that end
Speaker 1: to me. And I was trying My definition of success
Speaker 1: was like being accommodating, and I was just like bending
Speaker 1: over backwards, trying to do everything to make him happy.
Speaker 1: And I wasn't actually thinking about myself. And my mom
Speaker 1: was like, you know, why don't you be who you are?
Speaker 1: Stop trying to be like some made a version of
Speaker 1: a wife and while you are having a baby and
Speaker 1: being a lawyer. And she's like, you're dropping balls all
Speaker 1: over the place, girl, you better get yourself together. And
Speaker 1: it was hard for me because my parents were happily
Speaker 1: married their whole life, and sixty two years my dad
Speaker 1: died and I thought I had to make this work.
Speaker 1: But I was like in some fantasy land and it
Speaker 1: just didn't work, and I was not happy. And I
Speaker 1: kept thinking, my daughter is going to grow up thinking
Speaker 1: that this is a marriage. And I think I used
Speaker 1: to tell her when she was young, if you have
Speaker 1: one happy parent, that's a good thing, right, And she
Speaker 1: was going to have two unhappy parents. And so it
Speaker 1: took a lot for me to leave. But but if
Speaker 1: I hadn't, I wouldn't have found my voice because I
Speaker 1: was busy being a wife, I wasn't being Valerie. And
Speaker 1: so the combination of my marriage falling apart and being
Speaker 1: a part of maryor Washington's administration really helped empower me
Speaker 1: and helped me find who I was. What the hell
Speaker 1: is your ex husband? Now? Do you ever go on
Speaker 1: Facebook to make sure he's doing bad? Justin Well? He
Speaker 1: passed away? Oh I'm sorry? What is wrong with you today?
Speaker 1: He walked right into that, He walked into that one
Speaker 1: forgive before you passed away? What wasn't a matter of forgiving?
Speaker 1: You know why? I blame myself for like marrying a fantasy.
Speaker 1: So that was as much on me as it was
Speaker 1: on him. Wow. I look forward to reading this book.
Speaker 1: I haven't ready yet. This outright thank you in the story.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much? Did it? Did it make it
Speaker 1: harder for you to find love again? Well, I'll tell
Speaker 1: you yes. And it took me a long time before
Speaker 1: I will see all right? So we should like let
Speaker 1: me break it down for you. So I I think
Speaker 1: I thought marriage was going to kind of complete me
Speaker 1: and make me whole and everything. Never been lonelier than
Speaker 1: in an unhappy marriage, never been lonelier. Then it's like
Speaker 1: a whole form of loneliness, like loneliness like no, I
Speaker 1: can't even say that, loneliness like nothing else. And so
Speaker 1: when I realized, well, that doesn't feel good. And then
Speaker 1: I'm suddenly a single mom. But I'm a single mom
Speaker 1: with like means and my parents are being supportive. I
Speaker 1: got a lot going for me compared to a lot
Speaker 1: of single parents who are out there like struggling to
Speaker 1: make ends. Me. I never had to worry about putting
Speaker 1: food on the table, but I felt like I was
Speaker 1: dangling by my fingertips. And slowly but surely, I was like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I can actually take care of this baby.
Speaker 1: First of I was like, no practice to let me
Speaker 1: take her home from the hospital. I didn't know how
Speaker 1: to put the car seat and I didn't do anything.
Speaker 1: I had never changed a diaper until my child was born.
Speaker 1: He broke up like seven months after she was born.
Speaker 1: He moved away to Michigan to do a residency and
Speaker 1: he never really came back. So, yeah, she was a
Speaker 1: young I was on my own book. You know, family,
Speaker 1: big family, A lot of support. But every morning I
Speaker 1: would look at her and I go, oh, my goodness,
Speaker 1: and I would I'm like, I go to bed at
Speaker 1: ten o'clock. I would standing up to like one and
Speaker 1: two in the morning, and I go check on her
Speaker 1: to make sure she was all right. Because I did
Speaker 1: not have the confidence that I could do this on
Speaker 1: my own. So my point is I did it, and
Speaker 1: so as time went by, I became a whole person,
Speaker 1: and then it was easier for me to love again
Speaker 1: and feel like I had something to offer as opposed
Speaker 1: to getting something from somebody else to complete me. Does
Speaker 1: that make sense? It makes perfect sense. Did he ever?
Speaker 1: Did he ever come around as the child grew older?
Speaker 1: He did not. He remarried. He remarried um and uh
Speaker 1: never really saw much of her. He remarried, had another child.
Speaker 1: He kind of moved on. You never thought about revenge once.
Speaker 1: My revenge was success being okay, I stop. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: died long before that, but you know, but I think
Speaker 1: you know what, you know, there was no there was
Speaker 1: no opportunity for that. Now I do about it. One time.
Speaker 1: I do have some other old boyfriends who I will say,
Speaker 1: I was in that white house and I was thinking, yeah,
Speaker 1: you wish you could be coming up in here what
Speaker 1: you can't write. Revenge is a lovely form a success
Speaker 1: is a lovely form of vally love. Now, I'm not
Speaker 1: really why I came on your show. Now, I s
Speaker 1: did you guys call me that? Call Vale? When you
Speaker 1: call me, when you call me mis year, I feel
Speaker 1: kind old. Okay, So let's you already got me born
Speaker 1: in the thirties that you have seen Friday? No, oh,
Speaker 1: you gotta watch Friday with human Chris talks good. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: when Miss Parker be in the y'all and he'd be like, hey,
Speaker 1: miss Parker, like it's a respectfulness. Well respect this is nice.
Speaker 1: But I feel like we're now friends, so you can
Speaker 1: call me that all rights, This sounds good. My family's
Speaker 1: from the South, so we do like Miss Valerie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's fine too. It's Miss Valley looking for love. Yes,
Speaker 1: And so that's really the ladieson I came on your show.
Speaker 1: Is I figured with this big audience? No, I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not dating anybody by now. It was hard in
Speaker 1: the White House. Let's face it was a little timident.
Speaker 1: Don't play this audience right, but they better come like
Speaker 1: with their stuff together. Like right, and you know you
Speaker 1: got some money too. I take back my invitation. Do
Speaker 1: not be m because I don't know much about DA.
Speaker 1: I'm always getting criticized for not checking them anyway, So
Speaker 1: don't do that. Don't do that, you guys all, I'm
Speaker 1: not very good stuff. Name who's here with me? She
Speaker 1: was telling me the other day, she said, you gotta
Speaker 1: at least look through them. There's a lot of them.
Speaker 1: There's a lot ms you think, so is that the
Speaker 1: way is the only way? Stuff? Let's stuff go through
Speaker 1: them first, because you'll get some weird pictures. This is
Speaker 1: what I'm thinking, you might. I don't want to see
Speaker 1: any of that, right might mister black Michael B. Jordan
Speaker 1: might be in your damns right now. You're seeing him today,
Speaker 1: I'll see him later today. He's adorable. No, he could.
Speaker 1: I could be his mother. So that's not no. No,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. You wouldn't beat a young man
Speaker 1: young girl? Yes, not like my ter's age. I'd have
Speaker 1: to reckon with that. She's thirty three. So let's like
Speaker 1: keep that in mind. So what's to cut off a
Speaker 1: limit for you? What are you doing? I'm just trying filtering, altering.
Speaker 1: I don't know. She's thirty three. Call on you, guys,
Speaker 1: let's a little bit higher. Forty five, All right, forty
Speaker 1: five Okay, So if you're out there, you have a
Speaker 1: good job, yes, miss Valerie Jared, all of that, all
Speaker 1: of that and kind and concent and decent and vote
Speaker 1: for Trump. You know that's right. Politically we do have
Speaker 1: to be in sync politically. I don't know. I'm amazing
Speaker 1: to me these households where you have people from two
Speaker 1: separate parties, I don't I don't think house dividing usually
Speaker 1: does work, so I might be arguing all the time. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you, we have Valerie Jarrett, thank you for doing
Speaker 1: and Instagram just in Yes, Valerie B Jared on Instagram
Speaker 1: and Valerie Jared on Twitter. I'm kind of easy to find.
Speaker 1: Valerie B. Jordan's see what I'm saying you you you
Speaker 1: were gonna say that. I'm I'm gonna tell him what
Speaker 1: you said. So you're gonna expect a phone call. Goodness,
Speaker 1: Valerie Jarret's the Breakfast Club, Good morning. Everybody is DJ
Speaker 1: Envy Angela Ye, Charlomagne the God. We all the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's we are freezing? Yeah, we are coal up. Here
Speaker 1: this morning, let's get to the room as us to
Speaker 1: a Common tea. This is the Rumor Report with Angela
Speaker 1: Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well. Common has a new
Speaker 1: memoir out. It's called Let Love Have the Last Word.
Speaker 1: I just got it because I just got back from vacation,
Speaker 1: so it's sitting here right now. I'm trying to read it.
Speaker 1: And in this book, I see everybody's posting about a
Speaker 1: revelation that he was molested as a child. He shares
Speaker 1: a memory about how a family friend actually put his
Speaker 1: hand on his leg and I guess, you know, touched
Speaker 1: him in an inappropriate way. Now, as far as Common
Speaker 1: sharing the story, here's what he had to say to
Speaker 1: TMZ about why he decided to talk. I want people
Speaker 1: to know it's man. It's a safe place a man
Speaker 1: to be able to talk about things you go through.
Speaker 1: So I want people to be like, I've experienced it
Speaker 1: and I can say something about it if I find
Speaker 1: out how to heal myself when I'm dealing with it.
Speaker 1: It's something that I feel a lot of that I
Speaker 1: know a lot of people experienced, especially black young men
Speaker 1: and women, and a lot of people are afraid to
Speaker 1: talk about it. But the only way we stopped the
Speaker 1: cycle is to talk about it. So that's why I
Speaker 1: chose to say something tough thing to talk about. I mean,
Speaker 1: I was molested at eight, but it was by a woman.
Speaker 1: Not sure I would speak on it if he was
Speaker 1: a man, So I applaud coming for that. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: said he was nine or ten. Happen? He said, I
Speaker 1: pushed him away. I don't remember saying a whole lot
Speaker 1: besides no, no, no, And he said he felt a
Speaker 1: deep and sudden shame for what happened. Man. Listen, man,
Speaker 1: nothing makes me happier than seeing brothers doing the work
Speaker 1: to heal. A lot of us are damaging. In order
Speaker 1: to reach our full potential as men on this planet,
Speaker 1: we have to heal. So salute to all the brothers
Speaker 1: out there. Get me healing through therapy, counseling, meditation, whatever
Speaker 1: it is. Yeah, and you know, he said he had
Speaker 1: kind of pushed that memory away up until now. So
Speaker 1: there have it all right now. Ayesha Curry. She did
Speaker 1: Red Table talk and she was very honest about a
Speaker 1: lot of things about how she feels being married to
Speaker 1: Steph Curry and all the things that she has to
Speaker 1: go through when it comes to other women her own insecurities.
Speaker 1: Here's what she had to say about how much women
Speaker 1: love Steph Curry. Stephen is like very nice by nature,
Speaker 1: and sometimes to the point where I'm like, okay, I'm
Speaker 1: a grown woman. So I'll just insert myself and be like, hello,
Speaker 1: how are you doing things right? Like I'm okay with
Speaker 1: it now. And I've obviously, you know, like the devil's
Speaker 1: a liar, and there's the ladies will always be lurking, ring,
Speaker 1: hoping for their moment and waiting. You need to be
Speaker 1: aware of that, right, But for me, I honestly hate
Speaker 1: it all right now. She also goes on to talk
Speaker 1: about feeling insecure because she doesn't get any attention or
Speaker 1: men looking at her or complimenting her. Something that really
Speaker 1: bothers me and like, honestly has given me a sense
Speaker 1: of a little bit of an insecurity is the fact that, yeah,
Speaker 1: like there are all these women like throwing themselves but me,
Speaker 1: like the past ten years, like I don't have any
Speaker 1: of that. This sounds weird, but like male attention and
Speaker 1: so then like I begin to internalize it, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's something wrong with you because I don't want it
Speaker 1: but yeah, it'd be nice to know that like someone's looking.
Speaker 1: Dudes give her attention. I see them giving her attention.
Speaker 1: They talk about it all the time and talk about
Speaker 1: her cooking, talking about talking about Ain't no guy ever
Speaker 1: saying I like, I used to look like she can cook. Dude,
Speaker 1: she does cookbooks. Ain't know why the guy ever says
Speaker 1: she look like she can cook. You gotta taste the
Speaker 1: fool and you made it worse just now. I will say,
Speaker 1: I usually need to understand, though, that Steph Curry is
Speaker 1: super famous and she is not. Like these people aren't
Speaker 1: gravitating towards Steph because he looks good. It's because they
Speaker 1: see him on TV all the time. If I used
Speaker 1: she was super famous, they'd be on her the same way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but she says expecting herself and restaurant, and she's even
Speaker 1: saying that she knows it feels stupid or whatever. But
Speaker 1: if that's how she feels and she's being honest about it,
Speaker 1: you know, it's nice. It's nice to get compliments sometimes. Basically,
Speaker 1: what she's saying, she got to be honest about the
Speaker 1: whole thing. Because these people don't like Steph Kurt, they
Speaker 1: like Steph's celebrity. It would it wouldn't matter if Steph
Speaker 1: was with his mama, They would ignore his mama to
Speaker 1: look at Steph kurt right. But you know she wants
Speaker 1: she's young, attractive. She wants people to still be like, oh,
Speaker 1: she's hot, just like you should. And it's it's her
Speaker 1: real feeling. Listen, you shouldn't need anyone else to validate
Speaker 1: you except for your significant other, Like why do we
Speaker 1: care what strangers things you need? But yeah, people listen.
Speaker 1: Not like she's gonna do something. But it's still nice
Speaker 1: for people to compliment. When somebody comes up here and
Speaker 1: says your skin looks nice, You get a little I
Speaker 1: see a little fluttering in your little your little eye.
Speaker 1: Once again, this is why social media wins, because it
Speaker 1: makes us invest in the opinions of other people. So
Speaker 1: you mean to tell me if you was telling your
Speaker 1: wife she was beautiful every day like you should and
Speaker 1: giving her all the love she needs every day, like
Speaker 1: you so beautiful baby, But then she says, I really
Speaker 1: wish somebody else would tell me I'm beautiful. You just
Speaker 1: throw your validation to the side. You should be the
Speaker 1: only one that matters. You should be But not in
Speaker 1: this day and the age is not. And that's the part.
Speaker 1: But I mean, the reason why people get their hair done,
Speaker 1: go out looking nice, make sure they look good, it's
Speaker 1: because it should come out and be like that for
Speaker 1: the world. Oh I didn't know. I thought they did
Speaker 1: that for themself. I know for my wife. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think it's a combination of things. But I think
Speaker 1: it's nice to get compliments. That's why I try to
Speaker 1: compliment other people because I know it does feel good.
Speaker 1: Don't compliment it feels nice right now, but people that
Speaker 1: deserve it, all right, So now I invest that much
Speaker 1: in the opinion I'm insecure. In addition to that, she
Speaker 1: talks about anxiety and what she's been going through. I
Speaker 1: have anxiety to really really bad, to the point where
Speaker 1: I actually take like medication for it. And I think
Speaker 1: it's something that everybody in some ways moments, yes, everywhere there,
Speaker 1: And I think like open communication and like putting your
Speaker 1: feelings out on the line, like that helps me a lot.
Speaker 1: It's like just letting somebody know, like yeah, kind of
Speaker 1: having an anxiety attack right now. Like I get it,
Speaker 1: that is very true. You preach it to the quiet,
Speaker 1: but I do realize that the more I've spoken about
Speaker 1: having anxiety, the more people I realized having anxiety, So
Speaker 1: it makes it feel normal. All right, well, let men like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's your rumor report. All right, thank you, miss ye
Speaker 1: what boy I'm gonna give your car I was gonna
Speaker 1: give you a compliment. What you gonna tell me? I
Speaker 1: ain't gonna tell you now. I don't need it. I'm
Speaker 1: not giving it to you. I'm handsome, I feel cute
Speaker 1: right now. I might delete myself later. That's about you
Speaker 1: that okay? All right, yeah, pretty much. See what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Great Luckily, Luckily I don't need validation from you, essence.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, we're giving that donkey to Brian Kemp.
Speaker 1: He needs to come to the front of the congregation
Speaker 1: speaking of deleting things. We'd like to have it. We'd
Speaker 1: like to break have a world with him. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next keep it locked it to
Speaker 1: breakfast Local Morner. It's donna be a dusty because right
Speaker 1: now you want some real it's time for donkey of
Speaker 1: the day. So if we haven't feel I need to
Speaker 1: be a dunky man, give me with the heat. Did
Speaker 1: she get the name? Please? Tell me I had become
Speaker 1: donkey of the day the breakfast club. Bitch, you're a
Speaker 1: duchy Yes, don't hear to day for Wednesday? May eighth
Speaker 1: goes What are you doing? I dropped something? Don't get
Speaker 1: a day for Wednesday? May eighth goes to Brian Kemp,
Speaker 1: Governor of Georgia. You know Brian Kemp, or the guy
Speaker 1: who stole the election from Stacey Arams in Georgia. I
Speaker 1: mean the guy who refused to quit his job that
Speaker 1: involved overseeing the election that he was a candidate in
Speaker 1: clear conflict of interest and stepping down to the kind
Speaker 1: of thing that should have been mandatory for him to do,
Speaker 1: but he didn't, and now he's governor Georgia. So whatever. Well,
Speaker 1: if Brian Kemp wasn't already your favorite person in George
Speaker 1: on Tuesday, he probably made sure that he absolutely never
Speaker 1: will be, because Brian Kemp signed a bill that would
Speaker 1: ban abortions if for fetal heartbeat can be detected. Oh yes,
Speaker 1: nothing like old white men telling women what to do
Speaker 1: with their bodies. Currently, in Georgia, women are allowed to
Speaker 1: undergo abortion procedures up to their twentieth week of pregnancy.
Speaker 1: Starting on January first to bill Kemp signed generally would
Speaker 1: ban abortions after a fetal heartbeat is detective, which can
Speaker 1: be as early as six weeks into a pregnancy. I
Speaker 1: can't make this kind of stuff up. Let's go to
Speaker 1: w GCL CBS forty six pointer report police a packed
Speaker 1: room of supporters in the Governor's ceremonial office for the
Speaker 1: signing of House Bill for eighty one, the Living Infant's
Speaker 1: Fairness an Equality Act. The Life Act is very simple
Speaker 1: but also very powerful, a declaration that all life has value,
Speaker 1: that all life matters, and that all life is worthy
Speaker 1: of protection. The Life Act is commonly called the Heartbeat
Speaker 1: Bill because it bans abortions after a heartbeat is detected
Speaker 1: in an embryo. That's usually around six weeks. Georgia's previous
Speaker 1: law allowed abortions up to twenty weeks. All right, so
Speaker 1: this law that has now been signed does not go
Speaker 1: into effect until January first. Listen, Man Brian Kemp had
Speaker 1: more to say about this situation. Can we hear it? Police?
Speaker 1: As you all know, Georgia's a state that values life.
Speaker 1: We protect the innocent, we champion the vulnerable. We stand
Speaker 1: up and speak for those unable to speak for themselves.
Speaker 1: I understand like the others have said that some of
Speaker 1: psist legislation. I realized that some might challenge it in
Speaker 1: the court of law. But our job is to do
Speaker 1: what is right. We must protect life at all stages.
Speaker 1: All right, Look, man, there's a man by the name
Speaker 1: of Sean Corey Carter. Okay, the world knows him as
Speaker 1: Jay Z and he once said, what you eat don't
Speaker 1: make me. And this is how I've always felt about lawmate,
Speaker 1: because like Brian Kemp, getting involved in the personal affairs
Speaker 1: of certain groups. Okay, when people will oppose the gay marriage,
Speaker 1: I didn't understand why, because why should you care who
Speaker 1: someone marries. Great, it's not you walking down that aisle
Speaker 1: reciting vows and said person. You don't got to live
Speaker 1: with that person for the rest of your life, So
Speaker 1: why would you be against that who cares? All right,
Speaker 1: same thing with this situation. It should be none of
Speaker 1: your business what a woman chooses to do with her body.
Speaker 1: Why the most simplest things so complicated? Why do we
Speaker 1: complicate things? Okay, I don't care why people want to
Speaker 1: get abortions, nor do I care if people get abortions.
Speaker 1: That's between them and their God. Okay, Brian Kemp got
Speaker 1: three daughters. I have three daughters. I would never do
Speaker 1: anything or supporting anything that took rights away from our
Speaker 1: three little girls. Okay, the Heartbeat bill is an anti
Speaker 1: woman bill period. How can you have three daughters and
Speaker 1: have besigning anti woman bills? And I don't understand why
Speaker 1: people like Brian Keimp can so much Like how does
Speaker 1: a woman getting are not getting an abortion affect Brian
Speaker 1: Kemp in any way, shape or form. Not to mention
Speaker 1: all old white men think all lives matter until said
Speaker 1: life gets here? All right, how about passing bills and
Speaker 1: create some legislation that holds police officers more accountable when
Speaker 1: unarmed black and brown people are killed at the hands
Speaker 1: of the police. Okay, If we could get these people
Speaker 1: to care about the lives that are here the way
Speaker 1: they care about the lives that the lives that have
Speaker 1: yet to arrive, man, the world will be a better place.
Speaker 1: Brian Kimp. What I'm simply saying is, if my actions
Speaker 1: don't concern you, don't concern yourself with my actions, please
Speaker 1: give Brian Kemp the biggest he all. I may I
Speaker 1: recommend a book by doctor Billy Parker. He has a
Speaker 1: book called Life's Work. It's a moral argument for choice.
Speaker 1: A doctor that was actually performing abortions when very few
Speaker 1: doctors were providing them for women in Mississippi and Alabama.
Speaker 1: And he talks about being a Christian but also being
Speaker 1: a doctor who performs abortions and why he was doing
Speaker 1: that work. And he'll present to you a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of different reasons why women were making these decisions and
Speaker 1: why he felt like it was necessary for him to
Speaker 1: actually provide that service. It's a great book. The book again,
Speaker 1: it's called Life's Work by doctor Willie Parker. Okay, And
Speaker 1: I wanted to play this clip from my Man Buccari Sellers.
Speaker 1: He was on Bill Maher last Friday and he had
Speaker 1: an interact interesting discussion about abortion rights. Okay, and he
Speaker 1: said something that I thought was very profound. We have
Speaker 1: to clip. It's absurd that we even have to dispel
Speaker 1: these these falsos coming from the White House. I mean,
Speaker 1: we all know that that's not the case. But I
Speaker 1: mean the simple fact that that I like to always
Speaker 1: bring up with people is that I don't want Mitch McConnell,
Speaker 1: I don't want Lindsey Graham I don't want Mike Pence
Speaker 1: and Donald Trump deciding what me and my wife do
Speaker 1: with her body. I mean, that is a decision. That's
Speaker 1: a decision that she makes with her doctor. And I
Speaker 1: think the Republicans are so yet for critical because they're
Speaker 1: so pro fetus, but anti child because when the child
Speaker 1: gets here, they damn sure don't take care of them.
Speaker 1: They're not in favorite only childhood education. They're not in
Speaker 1: favorite climate change or or battling climate change. They just
Speaker 1: don't care when the child gets here. Dropping includes bustible
Speaker 1: car sellers. That was a bob. Republicans are pro fetus
Speaker 1: but an anti child. All right, well, thank you for
Speaker 1: that donkey today, sir, Yes, ask ye is next eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 1: need relationship advice, any type of advice, call ye right now.
Speaker 1: She'll help you out with all your problems again. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one is to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela, Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. It's time to ask yee. Hello, who's this Marchael,
Speaker 1: Jersey City? How are you doing? What's up, bro? What's
Speaker 1: your question for? Ye? I used to live in Jersey
Speaker 1: City downtown. Yeah, there you go. Okay, what's up? Okay.
Speaker 1: I've been with my girlfriend for two years now. We
Speaker 1: decided to live together in November. I gave up my
Speaker 1: apartment for us to be together, and so many things
Speaker 1: have chased and went wrong that I'm starting to have
Speaker 1: doubts and starting to wonder if I should leave the relationship. Well,
Speaker 1: what's going wrong? Let's see, she quiz jobs left the right,
Speaker 1: so it's hard for us to like get bills together. Oh,
Speaker 1: she barely wants to clean, so I'm basically cleaning, cleaning, working. Okay,
Speaker 1: you sound like a great roommate. But yeah, like I'm
Speaker 1: doing all that, and like the lovers is there, but
Speaker 1: I need I need more than just yeah loves and
Speaker 1: all that. Yeah, So basically she's irresponsible when when I'm
Speaker 1: getting off of work, I don't think that I should
Speaker 1: be cleaning up everything get cookie all by myself, you know, right,
Speaker 1: And you're saying she's just an irresponsible person and quitting jobs,
Speaker 1: not helping out in the house with everything that you
Speaker 1: have going on. Yeah, and what did she say when
Speaker 1: you tell her you need her to do certain things,
Speaker 1: she'll basically reversible me somehow and make you seem like
Speaker 1: I'm being a bad guy. You know, a good thing
Speaker 1: to do for people who live together is to actually
Speaker 1: write out what your responsibilities are so that there's no excuses.
Speaker 1: So instead of waiting for oh, you didn't do this,
Speaker 1: you didn't do that, you can say, Okay, you know what,
Speaker 1: let's just come up with a plan and we'll do
Speaker 1: the schedule. These are your days, you're going to do this,
Speaker 1: and these are my days, and let's stick to this
Speaker 1: plan so we don't have any issues moving forward. And
Speaker 1: that's crazy because I tried that vertically and that was
Speaker 1: shut down. Why what's her reason for shutting that down?
Speaker 1: I could right, I'm not even gonna lie to you.
Speaker 1: I can't remember the reason. Because the pitts be all
Speaker 1: so bad, and you know, you don't have to live
Speaker 1: with your girlfriend, understandable, You guys can still date and
Speaker 1: not live together. I was thinking that too, and because honestly,
Speaker 1: like it sounds like this arrangement isn't working right now,
Speaker 1: and it sounds like she's not really meeting you halfway
Speaker 1: the things that you need, So it might be time
Speaker 1: for you to get your space so that you don't
Speaker 1: have to worry about taking care of yourself and someone
Speaker 1: else in the house. And maybe that's the best, the
Speaker 1: only way for her to realize that she's got to
Speaker 1: own up to her responsibilities as well. Sometimes people don't
Speaker 1: take things seriously because you can complain all you want,
Speaker 1: but you're still living there with her doing those things right,
Speaker 1: And sometimes you do have to take that drastic move
Speaker 1: of I still love you, but I just don't want
Speaker 1: to live like this. I like my house to be clean.
Speaker 1: I take care of myself. I don't want to have
Speaker 1: to pick up after you as well. At least you
Speaker 1: need you to meet me halfway. And if you can't
Speaker 1: do that, then let's continue to date. But I need
Speaker 1: my own space. Basically, love you from a distance, right,
Speaker 1: And I think sometimes people need that wake up call, definitely.
Speaker 1: And here's a crazy thing, right, We went through it
Speaker 1: already back in August before my birthday, and I left
Speaker 1: for a whole month, were broken up. I got all,
Speaker 1: I probably do better our problems that allow all that
Speaker 1: good stuf. But now look where we're at, right, Well,
Speaker 1: maybe it needs to be longer than a month, right,
Speaker 1: you know, and not that y'all can't still date, but
Speaker 1: it might just be let's take our space, clean up
Speaker 1: after yourself, cook for yourself, do what you have to
Speaker 1: do for yourself so that when you come to the relationship,
Speaker 1: if you can't behold within yourself, then there's no reason
Speaker 1: for you to be in a relationship if you have
Speaker 1: to rely on somebody else to handle all those responsibilities. Right,
Speaker 1: all right, well, I think you gotta be serious. Put
Speaker 1: your foot down, show that you mean business. All definitely, well,
Speaker 1: all right, God bro, ask ye eight hundred five a
Speaker 1: five one on five one if you need relationship advice.
Speaker 1: He now was the breakfast club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the God. We all
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. We're in the middle of ask yee. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? This is San Hey Shan, good morning. I'm
Speaker 1: doing well. What's your question for you? Okay, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what should I do, Like I've been
Speaker 1: in a relationship for like three years now and we're
Speaker 1: currently not together because I expressed to him I want
Speaker 1: to be free and you know, just focus on myself.
Speaker 1: He agrees to that, but in the same in the
Speaker 1: same breath. Like when I start mingling and getting on
Speaker 1: the phone with people, he wanted to be in the background. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna beat you. I'm gonna you know, I'm I
Speaker 1: want to fight you, and you know this type of thing,
Speaker 1: and it's so embarrassing, Like I tell him to leave
Speaker 1: my house, you know, all of these type of things,
Speaker 1: but he has nowhere to go, So I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: put him on the street. But yeah, he do. He
Speaker 1: does things like this. Sha't so wait. You tell this
Speaker 1: guy that you're with it, you on space, but he
Speaker 1: still lives with you. Yeah, because I don't want to
Speaker 1: put him out of a girl. He will figure it out.
Speaker 1: He's a grown man. You're right, clearly he don't want
Speaker 1: to leave, and that's why he's pretending he ain't got
Speaker 1: nowhere to go. He's trying to lay up under you.
Speaker 1: And because you're being as softer you letting him do that.
Speaker 1: You can't tell somebody I need space, but then have
Speaker 1: them sitting there in the background while you on the phone. Right,
Speaker 1: I just gotta yeah, I know, I gotta thank you.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's just ridiculous. Are you still sleeping with him? No?
Speaker 1: Not at all. No, no, no, okay, Shane, are you
Speaker 1: sure not at all? You know I'm not at all?
Speaker 1: I'm positive. Yeah, get him at your house. You're now annoying.
Speaker 1: It is to not be with somebody and have them
Speaker 1: all in your personal space exactly. Oh my god. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's gotta go. You're not his mom. Okay, I know
Speaker 1: what I gotta do. Thank you so much. Letting service
Speaker 1: in breakfast club. Thank you, guys, Thank you, Sane Russia.
Speaker 1: All right, ask ye eight don't you five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one? If you need relationship advice or
Speaker 1: any type of advice, you can call yee. Now we
Speaker 1: got rooms on the way. Ye yes, I mean, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Jenney Aiko. She actually has a song called Triggered.
Speaker 1: It's a freestyle and you're gonna love it. Okay, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keeping locked this to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning yet schedule? How do you dj? Envy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy we are to breakfast club. Let's get
Speaker 1: to these rumors. Let's talk Jo listen, Oh the gosh,
Speaker 1: the GOSSU report. God, it's report breakfast club. Well today
Speaker 1: Ko has put out her Triggered freestyle now, she had
Speaker 1: posted on social media yesterday evening one night. I was
Speaker 1: so deep in my feelings. I was afraid of what
Speaker 1: I might do. I didn't want to revert to the
Speaker 1: same bad habits that have set me back time and
Speaker 1: time again. I realized that instead of running away from
Speaker 1: my emotions, I needed to sit with them, express myself
Speaker 1: and say whatever came to mind. It was healing to
Speaker 1: say the leasta. Now I feel a bit more free.
Speaker 1: Hashtag triggered. Well, we do have a slippet for you
Speaker 1: of triggered. It is a your it isn't know what
Speaker 1: do with it and mean you without you win it.
Speaker 1: I'm a Conners bitch down. Can I need to lie
Speaker 1: down because I'm not trying to wall out now right now?
Speaker 1: Oh okay, my brown uncle crazy uncause my ground have
Speaker 1: to pay me in blood. It ain't the getucasing special.
Speaker 1: Let me catch you face to facing. I ain't. My
Speaker 1: heart's not to disrespect. You got through what you did, man,
Speaker 1: what you expected? Wow, sounds like she's going to through
Speaker 1: a tough time. What happened? She put out this triggered
Speaker 1: and it's very emotional. I know this, so I'm saying
Speaker 1: what happened with her for her tor that though, well,
Speaker 1: clearly she went through a breakup with Big Sean and
Speaker 1: perhaps she's still not over here. Does she stop the
Speaker 1: tattoo or did she cover yet? I thought she covered it,
Speaker 1: and I thought that was the first indication that it
Speaker 1: was over all. Right, Well, let's talk about making history.
Speaker 1: For the first time ever, three black women have been
Speaker 1: crowned Miss USA, Miss tin USA, and Miss America. Nice. Yes,
Speaker 1: we talked about Chesley Chris and her win on Thursday
Speaker 1: last Thursday, So she actually helped create that historic moment
Speaker 1: because she was the last out of the three of
Speaker 1: them to win. And here's what they had to say.
Speaker 1: The first time three black women in the top pageants
Speaker 1: is Winners in two thousand nine. What does it mean.
Speaker 1: It's symbolic, I think, and it sends a message across
Speaker 1: the world really that you can be anything you want
Speaker 1: to be and there doesn't have to just be one
Speaker 1: of us at a time up here. It can be
Speaker 1: all and I think it showcases diversity as well. So
Speaker 1: it's great to have started this in September and not
Speaker 1: even being aware of that, and then to have Chesley
Speaker 1: join me and Kaylee. It's just we're gonna have a
Speaker 1: great year to drop on the clues bombs for them.
Speaker 1: One of them is from North Carolina as well. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's Chesley Crazy's Miss Usa and that means that America
Speaker 1: is just tore up that that that whack ass blueprint
Speaker 1: they had of what beauty is, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: It was one type of woman for the longest and
Speaker 1: it was usually blonde, skinny white. So shout out to
Speaker 1: Miss tin Usa, Kaylee garretton Miss America, Niah Franklin as well.
Speaker 1: All right, looks like fifty cent a Lila has something new,
Speaker 1: come into stars. They're working on a new series and
Speaker 1: it's called Intercepted. It's a drama and she's gonna be
Speaker 1: actually starring and executive producing it as well. So it's
Speaker 1: based on a best selling novel of the same name,
Speaker 1: and it's the first of a three book series, the Heybook,
Speaker 1: inspired by the time Alexa Martin spent as an NFL wife.
Speaker 1: Drop on a clues bons for La La Anthony. Okay
Speaker 1: and fifty two chancers. Gonna be a lot of tears
Speaker 1: on that set, damn it. Yeah, All right, now, let's
Speaker 1: discuss this Charlemagne the stories for you. Eight Marvel movies
Speaker 1: will be released by the end of twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Well, that's why we did the story
Speaker 1: for you. Other people don't know about it as well,
Speaker 1: So why don't you run down those names for us?
Speaker 1: You have Black Widow. Well, first you have Spider Man Baby.
Speaker 1: Spider Man Far from Home is coming out this year.
Speaker 1: Then next year you have a Black Widow movie. Uh,
Speaker 1: and possibly Doctor Strange two within his Guardians of the
Speaker 1: Galaxy three Black Panther three. You have the shang Chi
Speaker 1: what if I missed? I mean our name so far?
Speaker 1: I see the New Mutants, the Teenager. What that is
Speaker 1: Dark Phoenix? Did you say that Dall Phoenix comes out June? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it comes out June. I don't really count that though.
Speaker 1: That's the X Men franchise. All right, Well, I just
Speaker 1: thought you'd be excited, so, oh my good. Every week
Speaker 1: now I'm excited for this. Chadwick Boseman. He's gonna play
Speaker 1: African samurai Yask and that's a deal with picture starts,
Speaker 1: so it should be pretty interesting. Uh. And Yask was
Speaker 1: but to Japan as a slave, and that he was
Speaker 1: the first black man to set foot on Japanese soil
Speaker 1: and he's an African samurai. So they said the Legend
Speaker 1: of Yaska is one of history's best kept secrets. The
Speaker 1: only person of non Asian origin to become a samurai.
Speaker 1: It's not just an action movie. That's a cultural event
Speaker 1: in exchange, and I'm excited to be part of it.
Speaker 1: According to Chadwick Boseman, would you want to watch that?
Speaker 1: It sounds dope to me. I would have watched it
Speaker 1: because the Chadwick Boseman and Chadwick Boldman's from South Carolina,
Speaker 1: so I support Chadwick Boseman, which you know, it's kind
Speaker 1: of hard to watch Chadwick is anything other than the
Speaker 1: Black Panther right now, that's the curse of having such
Speaker 1: a huge role, you know what I'm saying. Like people
Speaker 1: see Chadwick Boseman, they see Tachalla, right, I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's who I see she? Okay, Well, I'm angela
Speaker 1: year and that is your the report. He's a little
Speaker 1: too hype about these Avenger movies. And I know he
Speaker 1: just did a dance a little shimmy. Man. Just be
Speaker 1: happy about life. Life is good. Are you happy when
Speaker 1: you heard about the new Avenger stuff coming up. I
Speaker 1: knew all of that already, caring about this for months,
Speaker 1: saying that ain't new news. Mester avenger Man new buddy.
Speaker 1: I always see Thirdgood Marshall when I see chat with both.
Speaker 1: You don't do that. I know you don't do That's
Speaker 1: exactly who I walks room right now. You think third
Speaker 1: good Marsha think think you don't think you know, No,
Speaker 1: you don't. That's who I think of. Anyway, Well, revolt,
Speaker 1: we'll see tomorrow. Everybody else to people's show that shut up.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your
Speaker 1: mornings will never be the same. When a train into
Speaker 1: vehicle at a railway crossing, there are no winners, but
Speaker 1: it's the people in the car a truck who really
Speaker 1: really lose stop trains can't morning everybody j Envy, Angela, Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now we
Speaker 1: got a shout to Valerie Jarrett for joining us this morning.
Speaker 1: Oh Man, salute Valerie, former senior advisor foot Barack Obama.
Speaker 1: She's got a book out now I'll call Finding my Voice. Yes,
Speaker 1: people really enjoyed her interview. Y'all look like y'all could
Speaker 1: be a brother and sister, younger older brother like my mom.
Speaker 1: More like my mom. Yeah, you look like you could
Speaker 1: be her older brother. Y'all better stop it. Shout to
Speaker 1: Valerie Jared, Hey, salute everybody who's been uh watching my
Speaker 1: new series on The Hollywood Reporter, Emerging Hollywood. Um the
Speaker 1: episode with Trevor Nor. We got another episode dropping Thursday
Speaker 1: with someone else. I don't know if I can say
Speaker 1: who yet, but it's dropping Thursday. And I got an
Speaker 1: interview actually dropping the day with Schoolboy que. Me and
Speaker 1: Schoolboy Q chopped it up and we had a conversation
Speaker 1: about his new album, Crash Talk. So that'll be out
Speaker 1: around noon today. Okay, all right, all right, and you know,
Speaker 1: are we getting ready for Mother's Day or what? Well?
Speaker 1: I got a plug, I got my drink Fresh Juice
Speaker 1: dot Com and we're doing a special Mother's Day offer.
Speaker 1: So if anybody wants to do that, I'm gonna give
Speaker 1: you the password right now. That's right, Get Mama Healthy. Yes,
Speaker 1: if you go to drink Fresh Juice dot Com and
Speaker 1: you put in a discount code fresh Mom or caps,
Speaker 1: then you can get a really really, really really great discount.
Speaker 1: This is like the first time we're doing us because
Speaker 1: the company is not even two months old, but just
Speaker 1: trying to help us out for Mother's Day. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: well when we come back positive note, don't move, it's
Speaker 1: to breakfast club. Good morning, breakfast Club. Now, M Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: you got a positive note. I sure, dude, got a
Speaker 1: positive note. Man. And it is Mental Health Awareness month,
Speaker 1: so I just want to tell you today is Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Self care is very important. Your mental health is more
Speaker 1: important than that test you got to take today, is
Speaker 1: more important than that interview you got today. It's more
Speaker 1: important than that lunch date, that meet and that family dinner,
Speaker 1: that grocery run, whatever it is. Don't forget to take
Speaker 1: time to take care of yourself. Breakfast Club, you don't
Speaker 1: finish for y'all. Dumb