Speaker 1: Some morning show you a little room anywhere else? So
Speaker 1: your brother frond top that yeahs the world's both stagers
Speaker 1: want to show the camera the mother. I agree, show
Speaker 1: is listen cy DJ Harry the Capital casually eat. The
Speaker 1: only one who can keep these guys in chest Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the Guard. The brit was good morning us yojo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo Good morning Angela eat,
Speaker 1: good morning. He's Amy Charlomagne, the guy he used to
Speaker 1: have planned. Oh lord, now he's you know, that's what
Speaker 1: day it is. Guess what day I got help? It
Speaker 1: was Gay was at it, he said, guess what day up?
Speaker 1: Dave a little all right? Damn it man. He almost
Speaker 1: had Bill get it. He almost had. He was there,
Speaker 1: he was bringing pared through. He threw the alley. He
Speaker 1: threw the alley, just threw a way to her. You
Speaker 1: didn't even jump yet, didn't even you don't even jump yet.
Speaker 1: We get it next time. I'm excited today. What you know,
Speaker 1: I started a book club, so I got these. Uh
Speaker 1: my first book is to Rogie b. Henson's Around the
Speaker 1: Way Girl, it's her memoirs. Okay, And I got my
Speaker 1: autograph books that I'm giving away for people. In the book,
Speaker 1: you signed it yourself. Why would I sign books? You
Speaker 1: didn't say she signed it. I said, I just got
Speaker 1: these autograph books. Why would I get them? In? No,
Speaker 1: you didn't join the book club. It's not for you. You
Speaker 1: You don't even read. Yeah, you wouldn't even read it.
Speaker 1: And you type to listen to an audiobook, but didn't
Speaker 1: put me put your headphones on and listen to your
Speaker 1: music at the same time. Sounds like me. There's another
Speaker 1: Green Smoothies for Life. I'll read that one. That's like
Speaker 1: green Eggs in him. Oh my, alright. I've been sitting
Speaker 1: on Tarage's book for a long time, by the way,
Speaker 1: I've been meant to read that. Oh, I read it already.
Speaker 1: It's good. I love the story that she tells because
Speaker 1: you don't know, like, how did to Rogie Pihanson get
Speaker 1: into the into the career that she's into. How did
Speaker 1: it all go down? All the struggles that she went
Speaker 1: through to get there. It's a great reach. She talks
Speaker 1: about having a son and her son's father who was killed.
Speaker 1: She talks about her relationship with her dad and sounds interesting.
Speaker 1: She talks about how she ended up in the Malcolm
Speaker 1: X movie as well, which a lot of people probably
Speaker 1: didn't know because she probably was like six. No, she wasn't.
Speaker 1: And yeah, story she told us that story, how she
Speaker 1: drove down that crazy and told us, how do we
Speaker 1: hear this story? I told you, I know somebody told us.
Speaker 1: I told you guys from the book, and I thought
Speaker 1: it was very inspirational what she went through. I'd be
Speaker 1: forgetting to Rogie and og now. Also, last night was
Speaker 1: our Christmas holiday party, which seemed like it was just
Speaker 1: extremely early this year. Good old. I have like twenty
Speaker 1: of them to go to next week. I'm glad we
Speaker 1: got ours out of the way. I like. I like
Speaker 1: early parties. I like when the party thoughts at six seven.
Speaker 1: Also a goodbye party to our producer Q, who's been
Speaker 1: with us for six years. He is leaving now. I
Speaker 1: posted a picture of a QQ and I have never
Speaker 1: ever taken a picture before, and I got some interesting
Speaker 1: comments because I said, you know, we're saying goodbye to
Speaker 1: our long time producer who's been with us since we started.
Speaker 1: He's been at Ihart for fifteen years, right and One
Speaker 1: person thought that he was just Envy's friend. Oh, he said,
Speaker 1: I was just next to him in the cut all
Speaker 1: the time, Vy Shooter. If anybody needed somebody to be
Speaker 1: sitting behind him in the cut, it would be me
Speaker 1: on this show, da pretty much now. I said that
Speaker 1: he's leaving to pursue his passion, which is Chick fil A.
Speaker 1: He's going open over a chickfilate ladies and gentlemen dropping
Speaker 1: a clue bombs with Q and his chickfilater be open now.
Speaker 1: One person says, something don't sound right. That don't sound
Speaker 1: like no good reason. His passion is not a good reason.
Speaker 1: What he went to school for and to follow his
Speaker 1: passion after fifteen years is not a good reason. His
Speaker 1: passion is cooking right. Culinary Arts says, when you call
Speaker 1: up when you're a chef, you're certified licensed. He's never
Speaker 1: bought one dish in here ever in the six years
Speaker 1: that we've been on the air. I think it was
Speaker 1: six years this week for the breakfast drop. You don't
Speaker 1: even know what que is leaving to do, though, have
Speaker 1: no idea. You keep saying he's no, he's not doing
Speaker 1: anything with cooking. He's gonna be helping people with their diets.
Speaker 1: If you have diabetes, is gonna tell you what you
Speaker 1: need to eat? Yeah, yeah, that's true. Because you know,
Speaker 1: yesterday at the holiday party, I was hating when everybody
Speaker 1: was like, you know, congratulates to que. He's going on
Speaker 1: the big and better things. I'm like, what did he
Speaker 1: We don't know what he's doing. They well, that's what
Speaker 1: he's doing. What he's saving lives? All right, God bless you.
Speaker 1: And he cried yesterday too during the he said he
Speaker 1: lost his voice. We did this nice video for him.
Speaker 1: He started crying and choking up. All right, Trevor No,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be here this morning. Trevor No, will be
Speaker 1: joining my uncle time, my fellow come. Yeah, you need him.
Speaker 1: Today one happened. Let say, like what happened yesterday? They
Speaker 1: were coming for you with your be clear about one thing.
Speaker 1: I don't never need nobody. That's number one. Okay, Why
Speaker 1: were they coming for you? Because I tweeted out that
Speaker 1: it'd be dope. Women of color created a platform to
Speaker 1: control their narratives and have a voice like Tommy Lard
Speaker 1: and some women feel like a lot of us have. Okay,
Speaker 1: so how do we empower them? That's my next thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, a lot of women are empowered. No, how
Speaker 1: do we I want to empower them to make them big.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. Boy, let's get the show popping.
Speaker 1: How was that trolling? What were talking about? Front page news? Um,
Speaker 1: let's talk about the arrest of the man and Ronald
Speaker 1: Gasster who killed the x NFL player Joe McKnight. A
Speaker 1: lot of people were upset that this, uh, this man
Speaker 1: walked out of jail and thought there was going to
Speaker 1: be no charges. Well, now he has been arrested in
Speaker 1: the sheriff is talking about why was there a delay
Speaker 1: in arresting him. Okay, we'll get into all that when
Speaker 1: we come back. Keep a lot Just to breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, well ye Charlemagne the guy we are the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. Why am I on the front page of
Speaker 1: Twitter this morning? Jesus Christ, I don't even know that
Speaker 1: could happen. Let's getting some front page news now. I
Speaker 1: know this is not right. You see it says tonight
Speaker 1: in the NFL they play on Wednesday. Eddie, Eddie, there's
Speaker 1: no Wednesday night football. Oh my, Eddie. Even Envy knew
Speaker 1: that wasn't just reading. I was like, got a question.
Speaker 1: Fotball is Monday, Thursday and Sunday. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: well tomorrow the Oakland Readers play in Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 1: Good luck tomorrow. All right. Now, let's talk about the
Speaker 1: update with the Joe McKnight case. Right, So, they did
Speaker 1: finally arrest and charge UH Ronald Gasser, the man who
Speaker 1: was accused of shooting and killing former NFL player Joe McKnight.
Speaker 1: They charged him with man slaughter. And this just happened
Speaker 1: on Monday. Everybody was very upset because they're like, why
Speaker 1: is he walking out of jail after we have video
Speaker 1: footage of him shooting and killing a man. We have
Speaker 1: witnesses who said the man was Joe McKnight was apologizing
Speaker 1: to Gasser at that time and he stood above him
Speaker 1: and shot and killed him. Well, according to the sheriff,
Speaker 1: the sheriff UH is saying that there were statement that
Speaker 1: they got only from Ronald Gasser. Those are the only
Speaker 1: statements that they had received, and they said that he
Speaker 1: feared he wasn't fair because of a nite making threatening
Speaker 1: statements and otherwise, and that's why that was the only
Speaker 1: statement they had. They had to release him. They thought
Speaker 1: it was best then, arrest not being made for strategic
Speaker 1: reasons until we could get other witnesses, so he said,
Speaker 1: they finally collectively came together and decided that they were
Speaker 1: prepared to draft and arrest warrant for his arrest, not
Speaker 1: to throw racing it. But if he would have been black,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't let him go. That's just how I feel.
Speaker 1: They definitely wouldn't let them go. They hadn't found all
Speaker 1: the details that night, and they definitely would have been
Speaker 1: charging him. I have never seen them let anybody go
Speaker 1: like that. Right, It was a verbal altercation, and Gasser
Speaker 1: did pull out his weapon and fired three shots. I
Speaker 1: don't think a verbal altercation is ever a reason to
Speaker 1: feel like you have to shoot and kill someone who
Speaker 1: has no gun or anything. But we shall see what happens.
Speaker 1: I think the pressure is probably what really made them
Speaker 1: arrest him. Let's talk about Dylan Rufe. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: the trial is ready to begin for the Charleston church
Speaker 1: shooting suspect Dylan Ruf. He's twenty two years old and
Speaker 1: he is the person who is responsible for killing nine
Speaker 1: people in a church last year in Charleston, South Carolina. Now,
Speaker 1: um the opening arguments in this case are expected to
Speaker 1: start to start today. Actually good because I can't wait
Speaker 1: till Diller Ruf gets convicted. Because I've already promised the
Speaker 1: city we're gonna do a big ass fish rid Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to d We're gonna do a big ass
Speaker 1: fish ride in eight for three when you get this.
Speaker 1: It's over a year ago. And he went into that
Speaker 1: church with the intent of killing African Americans. And I
Speaker 1: know y'all saw the mistry that happened in the Walter
Speaker 1: Scott case. That's not gonna happen with Diller Rufe. No, right,
Speaker 1: you don't even gotta worry about that there, All right,
Speaker 1: Well that's front page news. And tell them why you're mad.
Speaker 1: Eight onundren five eight five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you're upset, you need to vent, call us right now.
Speaker 1: Maybe had a bad morning, bad night, maybe had a
Speaker 1: long night, whatever it may be. Phone lines are wide open.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. Call
Speaker 1: us up right now. Tell them all you're mad. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, Hey yo, this is a
Speaker 1: man rapper. Good morning, y'r food. I'm gonna tell you why, man,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you why man? For real? Man? He yo,
Speaker 1: my girl keep coming home smelling like paul o'calog so
Speaker 1: like like that ain't for girls like I love. Something's
Speaker 1: going on for real, like like like I'm heated about that,
Speaker 1: And now I need you to tell me why you
Speaker 1: are mad? Why are you mad? On the Preface Club?
Speaker 1: For real? Hello? Who's this? Hi? This is MICHAELA from Florida. Hey, Michael,
Speaker 1: let's tell them? Are you mad? I am so mad
Speaker 1: at Charlemaine. Look, I'm usually never matter, sarld Man, because
Speaker 1: you always said some like awesome wall crazy stuff. But
Speaker 1: the fact that he even compared and wants anybody to
Speaker 1: be like Tommy Lauren, it's just crazy. Like you were
Speaker 1: the one that said that she was using her platform,
Speaker 1: said pretty much put out there about the Black Lives
Speaker 1: Matter movement. But then you want somebody to be like her.
Speaker 1: I never said maybe. I never said I never said
Speaker 1: I don't want somebody to be like her. I said
Speaker 1: that we should crea you want us to use Okay,
Speaker 1: you're right, I'm sorry. You said you wanted us to
Speaker 1: use our platforms like her. So you want us to
Speaker 1: go around talking about stuff we know nothing about. I said,
Speaker 1: we need to create I said we need to create
Speaker 1: a platform. I said, we need to create platforms. We
Speaker 1: can control our narratives and have a voice like Tommy Lauren.
Speaker 1: But why would I mean of all people though, of
Speaker 1: all the people that are on TV that are also
Speaker 1: creating better narratives for black people. Why did you feel
Speaker 1: like you have to compare black and black and let
Speaker 1: Cina walk females to her. Let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a simple question. Is that is
Speaker 1: that little white girl not popping right now? She is?
Speaker 1: I want a woman of color. I want a woman
Speaker 1: of color to be popping just like that. Okay, what
Speaker 1: do you want us to be? Do you want us
Speaker 1: to be popping for the same reasons? Why she is? No?
Speaker 1: I never said that, I said platform. I didn't say
Speaker 1: nothing about her. Well, I think that I think a
Speaker 1: lot of people look at him to learn as the boogeyman.
Speaker 1: So when you say her name, automatic Ladys buzzword exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: And I think that there are black women who have
Speaker 1: powerful platforms. So how do we empower them? No rhymes
Speaker 1: is very powerful. No, No, they are. But I specifically
Speaker 1: say the young women of color with an online news platform,
Speaker 1: not directors and writers. We know Ava is a b salute.
Speaker 1: Shine is a beast young women of color with an
Speaker 1: online news platform to tell our truths and control our narratives.
Speaker 1: But Timmy didn't start the Blaze network that she's on, right,
Speaker 1: wasn't she tapped to do? But you know what Tommy
Speaker 1: did do Tommy. First of all, nobody watches the Blaze.
Speaker 1: Let's be clear on that. And if you go to
Speaker 1: try to watch her content online, you have to pay
Speaker 1: for it. What Tommy did was start taking clips of
Speaker 1: her shows and putting them up on her Facebook page.
Speaker 1: Her Facebook is what blew her up. She gets hundreds
Speaker 1: of millions of views on Facebook. So when I'm telling
Speaker 1: these sisters to use social media platforms, that's what I mean.
Speaker 1: And I'm not talking about tweeting and tumbler. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about let's create an online news network like the Young
Speaker 1: Turks or these I've seen an organization out of Houston yesterday.
Speaker 1: I wrote their name down so I could shot them out.
Speaker 1: I shot them out later they got but they're a
Speaker 1: black online news network. Let's create an online news network
Speaker 1: and use this power we have on social media to
Speaker 1: blow it up. So the problem isn't that these women
Speaker 1: don't have these social media platforms, is that we don't
Speaker 1: blow them up. Well, it was two things. First, I
Speaker 1: put out the comment that you know, I want women
Speaker 1: to color to have these platforms. Then I got informed
Speaker 1: that it is women of color that have these platforms.
Speaker 1: So if they are, let's blow them up. Let's put
Speaker 1: them Not that they don't exist, it's that we don't
Speaker 1: discuss platform Let's bring them on the Breakfast Club. Let's
Speaker 1: put them on ball Alert, Let's throw them on World
Speaker 1: Star like and let white people get mad at them
Speaker 1: so we can come and defend them to say, let's
Speaker 1: have that conversation a little bit later. Trevor Noah is
Speaker 1: coming up. We'll talk to him in a little bit.
Speaker 1: And also we got the rooms coming up in a
Speaker 1: little bit. Keep it locked. It's the Breakfast Local Morning.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club started her platforms, and she actually raised
Speaker 1: money for auton Sterling and she did that whole go
Speaker 1: fund me. She got her own show on HBO from
Speaker 1: going on YouTube and having her own absolutely, and that's
Speaker 1: that's my That's proves my point. We need an online
Speaker 1: news network and we need somebody that's on there talking
Speaker 1: about issues that affect us, and there's controlling our narrative periods.
Speaker 1: So it's not that these women don't have platforms and
Speaker 1: aren't trying to promote what they're promoting and aren't socially aware.
Speaker 1: You're saying that we don't have a platform for these
Speaker 1: women because Tommy Larren didn't create that platform. But we
Speaker 1: didn't create the platform. But she took it to another
Speaker 1: level by using Facebook. She got on the Blaze, was
Speaker 1: spitting those crazy narratives, and she used her Facebook page
Speaker 1: to blow up her content. Period. Who watches the Blaze?
Speaker 1: Nobody watches the damn Blaze. I just feel like sometimes
Speaker 1: for black women, we have it hard because if you
Speaker 1: talk so aggressively and crazily, people don't give you that plator.
Speaker 1: We gotta stop worrying about that, because for the next
Speaker 1: four years we're gonna have. You know, that girl's gonna
Speaker 1: be on a Rally Factor tonight, Tommy Lawren is gonna
Speaker 1: be on Bill o'relly tonight, So we can't worry about
Speaker 1: talking aggressively. We need somebody that can talk aggressively. We
Speaker 1: need somebody radical. And I'm not saying you gotta be
Speaker 1: jumping out the window with false narratives, jump out the
Speaker 1: window with truth. It definitely puts out some false narratives
Speaker 1: out there, but the truth will be way more impactful
Speaker 1: than any false native she puts out there, because guess what,
Speaker 1: Black people don't have to lie about the oppression that
Speaker 1: they faced in the America. They don't have to lie
Speaker 1: about white supremacy. All we gotta do is tell the
Speaker 1: truth about it and we can create a spat period.
Speaker 1: I just feel like I do follow a lot of
Speaker 1: powerful black women who make all kinds of shot them out.
Speaker 1: My girl of Alicia Butterfield Jones, who actually used to
Speaker 1: work for Russell Simmons, then she worked for Barack Obama,
Speaker 1: now she works at Google. I think y'all are taking
Speaker 1: this somewhere so we know that it's powerful. But I
Speaker 1: think the way that's saying online news networks, we need
Speaker 1: an online media news personality that's what women of coloring
Speaker 1: because women of color voice resonates different than everybody else.
Speaker 1: I don't care women's voice, women periods voice resonates different
Speaker 1: than everybody else. We need a women of color representing
Speaker 1: for our narratives in that online news space. I think
Speaker 1: the misunderstanding is that. What we're saying is we need
Speaker 1: to support these women and help them create larger platforms,
Speaker 1: just like they support Tommy Lawrence that follow her. That's
Speaker 1: really what it is. Not that these women aren't existing
Speaker 1: and don't use their platforms, is that we're not supporting
Speaker 1: for the ones that exist. Let's empower them. That's it.
Speaker 1: Let's pick them up, Let's bring them on Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Let's put them on ball alert. Let's blow them up
Speaker 1: the same way Tommy Lawrence blowing up. All right, that's
Speaker 1: all I'm saying. Well, guys, these rumors what we're coming
Speaker 1: up in the room. Let's talk about the Grammy nominations,
Speaker 1: because righte before we were leaving yesterday, the Grammy nominations
Speaker 1: came out and we didn't really get into it because
Speaker 1: it just happened. So now let's get more serious about
Speaker 1: that and talk about the most nominated and all types
Speaker 1: of records that were broken with this Grammy's all right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into all that when we come back. Keep
Speaker 1: it locked. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. I'm I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: hell hell Na, I'm wanting everybody in CJ MV. It's
Speaker 1: so mean. It's you big black troll over there. All right, Wow, gosh,
Speaker 1: you're so angry. Oh my gosh, stop. Okay, shot to
Speaker 1: hell up? Oh my gosh, Now I'm abusive. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get to the rumors. Let's be surprised. The rum
Speaker 1: guys don't play fair. Angela Ye the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: congratulations to our girl a Beyonce. None of us really
Speaker 1: know her personally, but she did get nine Grammy nominations,
Speaker 1: and she also made history. She's the most nominated woman
Speaker 1: in Grammy history with sixty two nominations. To bombs from Beyonce.
Speaker 1: Y'all know him A Pinket Swift where knows called him.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're talking about. We don't know
Speaker 1: our personal I know you, right, sister. That's still our
Speaker 1: girl though, no matter what now. Drake and Rihanna East
Speaker 1: got eight nominations, and Chance the Rapper got seven nominations
Speaker 1: for Coloring Book. That was his stream only album. So
Speaker 1: let's talk about some of these nominations and who got nominated. Also,
Speaker 1: Designer got a nomination. Check out his reaction you got
Speaker 1: nominated for Grammy. You're just gonna play his reaction without
Speaker 1: no subtitles or nothing. I don't know nothing about Brooklyn Well.
Speaker 1: He's nominated for Best Rap Performance for Panda So Anderson
Speaker 1: pat got nominated, and alongside Chance the Rapper and Dram
Speaker 1: and Yadi are up for Best Best Rapping Song Performance
Speaker 1: for Broccoli So So Yadi's nominated for a Grammar Yes
Speaker 1: drop on a clues Bond for Little Yattle Boat all right,
Speaker 1: with the clues Bond for Dram too. Damn it that
Speaker 1: mumble music is popping out here in these screens. That
Speaker 1: melodic mumbling is winning. All right. Now, let's discuss um
Speaker 1: Album of the Year. Who do you think should get it?
Speaker 1: There's Beyonce for Lemonade, Justin Bieber, Purpose Drake with views
Speaker 1: Adele with twenty five, and Sturgil Simpson, who I don't know,
Speaker 1: not even close. Even you didn't even listen to all
Speaker 1: those other albums I heard everybody Surgile, I don't know
Speaker 1: who that is. Who might be amazing, It might be
Speaker 1: all right. Best Rap song. Fat Joe and remy My
Speaker 1: featuring Friends of Montana and Fred All the Way Up,
Speaker 1: Kanye featuring Rihanna, Famous Drake for Hotline, biling, Chance featuring
Speaker 1: Little Wayne and Two Chains No Problem, and Kanye West
Speaker 1: featuring Chance, Kelly Price, Kirk Freakland and The Dream Ultral Being.
Speaker 1: Who I want to win or who was going to win?
Speaker 1: Who I want the win would be fed Joe. I
Speaker 1: want Joe to win. So do you think it's gonna win?
Speaker 1: I think Kanye the Ultra Light. I was thinking maybe Chance,
Speaker 1: Chance got a good chance, no problems with a big
Speaker 1: Chance got a chance, all right? Best rap album, Chance
Speaker 1: the Rapper Coloring Book, Day La Soul, and the Anonymous
Speaker 1: Nobody DJ Khalid Major Key Drake for his views album
Speaker 1: Schoolboy que Blank Faced LP or Kanye The Life of
Speaker 1: Pop Kanye The Life of Problo. That's still my favorite
Speaker 1: rap album of the year. Chance Rabber Coloring Book is
Speaker 1: my second chance? Is? I think Kanye Dope? I just
Speaker 1: want Calde Kanye Life Pablo was very slept on. The
Speaker 1: reason Kanye Life The Pablo was slept on was because
Speaker 1: of all of Kanye's antics outside of music. He's damn
Speaker 1: did it bigger than his music at this point, but
Speaker 1: that that album was amazing, And the last thing I'm
Speaker 1: gonna ask y'a all about his best R and B album, Okay,
Speaker 1: BJ the Chicago Kid in My Mind Layla Hathaway, Layla Hathaway,
Speaker 1: Live Terriss Martin, Velvet Portraits, Main Condition, Healing Season, and
Speaker 1: Maya Smooth Jones. Maya, Yes, that was everybody's reaction on
Speaker 1: that album. Yes, Maya, Maya, Maya Rarely Free, Little Mina,
Speaker 1: let A Little Sexy, keep Leuf from Baltimore, DC. Mine. Yes,
Speaker 1: that was in Cisco video back in the day. So
Speaker 1: which one of those people? I ain't hit None of
Speaker 1: those Well, I heard BJJ was but heard nothing. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I like Harrison Martin too. I'm gonna have to get
Speaker 1: Mayas album. I'm gonna listen to mine. Yes, I'm positive Google,
Speaker 1: I'm one hundred percent positive as Maya. Okay, how this
Speaker 1: belt m ya could be m I. I don't believe that.
Speaker 1: Not m i A Okay anyway, I'm ANGELI Yea was
Speaker 1: doing club. Ain't know she was getting I was a
Speaker 1: music nominated for Grammars. We congratulation, Yes, congratulations to everybody
Speaker 1: who was nominated. A lot of people were excited. I
Speaker 1: saw drums reaction Anderson pacts that he woke up and
Speaker 1: to the good news He's a Grammy. Imagine being a
Speaker 1: Grammy nominated for the ain't nominated Malibu for Best R
Speaker 1: and B Album, Anderson Pact he was nominated though, So
Speaker 1: all right, congratulations to all of them. I'm angela ye
Speaker 1: and that's your rumor report. Thank you, Missy. Now, when
Speaker 1: we come back, we have Trevor Noah. He'll be joining us.
Speaker 1: You'll chop it up with him. So don't go anywhere.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Luve Corn. That was Bryson Tiller with
Speaker 1: don't Morning. Everybody is DJ MD Angela Yee, Charlomagne the God.
Speaker 1: We are to Breakfast Club. We got a special guest
Speaker 1: in the building, my fellow coon, Trevor Noah. We're both
Speaker 1: uncle Toms. Is that? What is that? What we are?
Speaker 1: This week? We are? Oh, that's nice this week, you
Speaker 1: guys because the meeting with miss Tommy Lauren. That's nice. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest, Trevor. I was insulted when I
Speaker 1: can't take it, but I was insulted when they was
Speaker 1: coming at you. Why are you insulted for me more
Speaker 1: than yourself because you grew up in South Africa during
Speaker 1: a partie. Yes, first of all, this may sound crazy
Speaker 1: explaining to people what the partid is? I mean, are
Speaker 1: you crazy? Christian. That's hilarious. I'll expand it to no.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like everyone should know this. But
Speaker 1: a part I was basically a system of laws in
Speaker 1: South Africa, a system of laws that were designed to
Speaker 1: oppress people of color and all people of color. Parts
Speaker 1: I made it illegal for black and white people transact
Speaker 1: with one another. My parents included, you know, at the
Speaker 1: time when they were a couple, it was against the law.
Speaker 1: Me being born was against the law. I could for
Speaker 1: him to be here. Yeah, my dad couldn't be on
Speaker 1: my birth certificate. My parents couldn't have me on the
Speaker 1: like you had to have a registry of all the
Speaker 1: people that lived in your house at the time. My
Speaker 1: grandmother couldn't have that in her house. But I think
Speaker 1: most importantly, the thing a lot of people don't realize
Speaker 1: is APARTSID essentially was perfect racism. Like I'm still learning
Speaker 1: about how perfect the system was in terms of like
Speaker 1: they went around the world. The government actually set up
Speaker 1: a commission to go around the world and study racism,
Speaker 1: and America was one of the places they came. They
Speaker 1: went to Australia, they went to the Netherlands, they came
Speaker 1: to America, and they were like, what is the racism here?
Speaker 1: How does the state oppress people of color? What can
Speaker 1: we use from this system to take home? And they
Speaker 1: did that. They went to South Africa and they made
Speaker 1: the most perfect racism ever. And that is the world
Speaker 1: I lived through. I'm lucky because I was six years
Speaker 1: old when it was officially ended. I mean, but as
Speaker 1: anyone knows, when officially a thing ends doesn't mean it
Speaker 1: goes away. But you know, I yeah, my family lived
Speaker 1: through that, and you know, our country still lives through
Speaker 1: those effects. But from one through six is a very
Speaker 1: important age of the child's life. There mind is shaping
Speaker 1: its development. It was times your parents couldn't even love
Speaker 1: you in public. Yeah, well that was my whole life.
Speaker 1: But I didn't know any difference. I didn't know that
Speaker 1: these things were happening. My dad didn't walk with me.
Speaker 1: But I grew up with kids who didn't even know
Speaker 1: their dad, so I was like, yeah, well there's there's
Speaker 1: my dad. At least I know I have a dad.
Speaker 1: So I didn't think that I was suffering more than
Speaker 1: somebody else, which is how you were born in race,
Speaker 1: so you didn't know anything different. Had it and it
Speaker 1: was taken away from you like my mom, my mom,
Speaker 1: when we walk in the street. I write about this
Speaker 1: in my book, Like when we walk in the street,
Speaker 1: my mom would dress up as if she was my
Speaker 1: nanny because that was the way she would not look
Speaker 1: like a black woman had this mixed child with a
Speaker 1: white man. So but I didn't know that. I was
Speaker 1: just like, that's how my mom dresses. And we said,
Speaker 1: we do still further effects of racism today, and there's
Speaker 1: people who will say, well, you know, we need to
Speaker 1: get over it. You guys would never slave, so how
Speaker 1: and you even speak on what slavery is like, and
Speaker 1: everybody stopped complaining and blaming, you know, being black for
Speaker 1: for certain things happening in this country. Well, this is
Speaker 1: this is what I say to those people. I go
Speaker 1: to argue, that is to say that effects don't matter,
Speaker 1: to say that effects don't don't compound. You know, everything
Speaker 1: that happens in the world has an effect everything that
Speaker 1: happens to you. So if you have a system that
Speaker 1: promotes your well being, you are going to grow in
Speaker 1: that world. So if your great grandfather could have some
Speaker 1: money in a house and a piece of land, and
Speaker 1: then his child, and then his child and his and
Speaker 1: then it's going to go on and then it's going
Speaker 1: to get to you in some way, shape or form,
Speaker 1: even if it's just in the way of knowledge. Knowing
Speaker 1: how to own a place, knowing how to get credit,
Speaker 1: knowing how to live in a different world. These are
Speaker 1: benefits that you have, you know. So when you say
Speaker 1: that to somebody, that's I don't understand how anybody can
Speaker 1: say that, where they go like, oh, well, I started
Speaker 1: from nothing. I'm like, no, but you didn't start from
Speaker 1: nothing though, That's the thing. You don't understand. You started
Speaker 1: from nothing in your world, But it's not nothing nothing.
Speaker 1: I just said that because Tammy Lawrence did something similar
Speaker 1: to that previously. So yeah, but that's that's the thing.
Speaker 1: I understand how people go, why you being a victim?
Speaker 1: You know why? And it's like, no, no, no, there's
Speaker 1: there's a difference between claiming a victimhood and standing up
Speaker 1: and saying that the playing field is not level. That's
Speaker 1: a fact, and it is hard to see. It's the
Speaker 1: same way it was hard for me to see that
Speaker 1: as a man, I had to acknowledge that. I never
Speaker 1: thought that as a man, I lived in a misogynistic world.
Speaker 1: I never thought that as a man, I was in
Speaker 1: a place of privilege or power, and I realized this
Speaker 1: year that I just realized that this year. And the
Speaker 1: only reason I realized that is because if my life,
Speaker 1: women have always been the strong as people, whether it's
Speaker 1: been your mother, yes, but you don't realize how much
Speaker 1: they were either keeping from us or how much they
Speaker 1: were going through it at the times. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I didn't know that y'all felt insecure and stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But more importantly for me, I didn't realize that women
Speaker 1: lived in a world that was inherently misogynistic. Like small
Speaker 1: things as well fireman chairman, for instance, in our lifetime,
Speaker 1: we've seen a change the chair person, right, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. It's small things like that tell you
Speaker 1: where you're supposed to be run for president and exactly
Speaker 1: people wouldn't vote for her just up the strength that
Speaker 1: she was a woman, or the fact that women don't
Speaker 1: even make the same amount of money as a man
Speaker 1: for the same job exactly. So these are things we
Speaker 1: have to acknowledge now A lot of the time. The
Speaker 1: problem with that conversation, I feel is it becomes if
Speaker 1: I acknowledge it doesn't mean I have to give mine away,
Speaker 1: and that's where people shut down. So I go, you know,
Speaker 1: like people go. So if I acknowledge that black people
Speaker 1: have been and are being oppressed, does that mean I
Speaker 1: have to give up my freedom? Then we all got privileges.
Speaker 1: I feel that way truly. I feel like women have
Speaker 1: privileged men are privileged. White people have privileged. Black at privilege,
Speaker 1: like we all have our own unique privileges. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know that women have privileges per se in
Speaker 1: the conversation of power, but I hear what you're saying.
Speaker 1: There are benefits. There's a different having benefits to being
Speaker 1: go against us all the time completely something that well,
Speaker 1: I can do it, but you're a woman, so it
Speaker 1: was different when you do it completely. I mean yeah,
Speaker 1: But men have those double statars. Our double standard is
Speaker 1: a stupid forman Like women can't play football, like, no,
Speaker 1: they probably shouldn't. We men shouldn't play football either, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. But women's reputation can be destroyed
Speaker 1: if she sleeps through three men. But if a man
Speaker 1: sleeps at the un right now, my reptation will be described.
Speaker 1: It would be expected. So so yeah, So I mean, Tommy,
Speaker 1: Laura because you guys got a bad last week. I
Speaker 1: mean I heard sell out, I heard they called him
Speaker 1: the devil? Um what else they call you? Sam Bowl?
Speaker 1: First of all, one thing I've I've come to love
Speaker 1: and learn when it comes to like the American presses,
Speaker 1: you have to know that they will frame the story
Speaker 1: in the way that it seems like that is best
Speaker 1: for their narrative. I got. So what happened with with
Speaker 1: with Tommy was this after the show, I know that
Speaker 1: it's hard to come into my space. It would be
Speaker 1: just as hard for me to go into a conservative
Speaker 1: space and have these conversations. Right. Uh, she was gracious,
Speaker 1: She comes in, she says the things that I don't
Speaker 1: agree with, and I was open about that on the show. Right.
Speaker 1: What I didn't like was afterwards people who claimed to
Speaker 1: be progressive saying things like, oh, you know this C word.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm glad you put this dumb blonde bitch in
Speaker 1: her place, And I'm like, no, you, that's not you.
Speaker 1: See what you've just done now is you've taken up
Speaker 1: a cudgel of misogyny to use against her claiming to
Speaker 1: be You get what I'm saying, You're the same person
Speaker 1: you can't. You can't do that when it suits you.
Speaker 1: You can't be like, no, I'm for women's rights, but
Speaker 1: that bitch over there, it's like no, but then you're
Speaker 1: you're going against that. And what I didn't like was that.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't stand for that. I honestly don't.
Speaker 1: I fundamentally disagree with many of the things she says.
Speaker 1: So I said, let me meet up with you and
Speaker 1: your producers. I'll come with me and my producer and
Speaker 1: we just want to sit with you and say thank you.
Speaker 1: We're not for what has happened here post the interview. No,
Speaker 1: but then what's great is what's great is they cut
Speaker 1: out my people, which is I mean, that's what happens, yeah,
Speaker 1: in the picture. And then it's just like, oh, like
Speaker 1: you know, that's why they don't show me walking out
Speaker 1: because I'm walking out with my people, and it's get it.
Speaker 1: I get that, though, but I but I get it
Speaker 1: these things Did you put that? That's no? Actually I didn't. No,
Speaker 1: I didn't. My people paid for the drink. Funny enough,
Speaker 1: you know the small details online You're like, I bet
Speaker 1: he paid for her drinks. That's funny. No, but look,
Speaker 1: I understand I don't know. No, I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: understand why, but but I get that. You know what
Speaker 1: I find funny if someone goes, you wouldn't talk to
Speaker 1: this person if she wasn't a blonde, beautiful woman, And
Speaker 1: then I go, no, you didn't notice when I spoke
Speaker 1: to an average looking white man. Because I've had many
Speaker 1: conservative people on my show, you know, I talk to
Speaker 1: them afterwards. There are people who I still meet with
Speaker 1: today where I go, like, explain your world, let me
Speaker 1: understand your world. Then I go, so you the one
Speaker 1: who notices. I completely get if somebody is in a
Speaker 1: situation where they go, I don't appreciate that. I don't
Speaker 1: think you should give these people any airtime. I got
Speaker 1: two things you're mistaking. One, I do not believe that
Speaker 1: we're in a situation where we're providing exposure for a
Speaker 1: person that has hundreds of millions of views on their videos.
Speaker 1: You got a video I got sixty six million views
Speaker 1: on right, that's one video by average. Do you get
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So, you're not providing a platform for
Speaker 1: this person, right. What you're doing is you're trying to
Speaker 1: get into their space and talk to them as a person,
Speaker 1: or more importantly, you're trying to talk to the people
Speaker 1: that would never hear you in the first place, because
Speaker 1: when that person comes into your space. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: the same reason artists started featuring people, because they were like,
Speaker 1: all right, we're trying to get you to crossover. Think
Speaker 1: about how many people became fans of jay Z after
Speaker 1: the Lincoln Park thing, and then the other way around
Speaker 1: as well. That's that's what the whole thing was. We
Speaker 1: got more coming up with Trevor Knows It don't go
Speaker 1: anywhere as the Breakfast Club Go Morning. That was notorious,
Speaker 1: big big popa Morning everybody as DJ M v Angela. Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy we are to Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest, Trevor Noah in the building. Aye. Now,
Speaker 1: I didn't have a problem with your interview. I think
Speaker 1: for Charlomagne, the problem was after your interview they some
Speaker 1: people just saw a picture of Charlomagne with her and
Speaker 1: it was like a jokey kind of picture and they
Speaker 1: had a problem because they heard what she said on
Speaker 1: your show. Then they saw that and it just looked
Speaker 1: like they were hanging out. He was joy joke on
Speaker 1: his show. The same thing. But I think with Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: that wasn't an interview that happened up here. It was
Speaker 1: just people we try to get it for anyway, I
Speaker 1: think a lot of people miss when we said that
Speaker 1: I was going to have a conversation. Since February, I've
Speaker 1: no one time meet since February. I first came in
Speaker 1: contact with her. I went on show. I saw you, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you went on the show. Do you feel like she
Speaker 1: has changed her mind or has a different perspective on anything.
Speaker 1: I don't think these things happen overnight. I think it's
Speaker 1: insane to think any of these things will be changed overnight.
Speaker 1: We have a legacy and a history. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: like South Africa and the US are very different because
Speaker 1: in terms of oppression, you have to acknowledge in South Africa,
Speaker 1: black people of the majority. I never claim that they're
Speaker 1: the same. I never even claim to know the answers
Speaker 1: to these things, or what I don't understand is why
Speaker 1: we don't understand that these things take time. And one
Speaker 1: thing I've learned consistently and constantly from reading. One thing
Speaker 1: you learn consistently is racism does not stand up well
Speaker 1: to contact, and that is one thing that I've noticed
Speaker 1: continuously people are in contact with someone of another race.
Speaker 1: You find, and consistently, I don't mean just meeting you
Speaker 1: in the street, I mean like into your life. You
Speaker 1: find that racism doesn't hold up because racism is based
Speaker 1: on race, and race is a construct that has been
Speaker 1: created to oppress people, and it is a fallacy at
Speaker 1: the end of the day. So when you meet the people,
Speaker 1: you start to see the people behind the thing that
Speaker 1: you've been taught like exist, but it doesn't rate. It's
Speaker 1: hard to hate black people if you have black It's
Speaker 1: extremely hard. Hard. Look at it. Look at in the US,
Speaker 1: look at in the US, look at in many countries
Speaker 1: in the world. Places where people will say, like you know,
Speaker 1: they go like they go in America, where where do
Speaker 1: they hate Muslim people? The most places where they are none.
Speaker 1: They'll be like, do you know any Muslims? They'll be like, no,
Speaker 1: But I don't need to I don't need to know
Speaker 1: them to know that I hate them. Know you they
Speaker 1: give Donald Trump where to come in contact and be
Speaker 1: friends with more Muslim people. Maybe I think it's too
Speaker 1: late for guys like Trump. Trump seventy years old and
Speaker 1: it's been in it. It's it's hard to change a
Speaker 1: seventy year old billionaire. He's stuck in his way. Like
Speaker 1: that's I'm like, why I think he hasn't too much
Speaker 1: money they want to change. That's hang. Old people are
Speaker 1: stuck in their way. He doesn't have to do business
Speaker 1: with you. He never has to see a Muslim person
Speaker 1: in his life if he doesn't word too. He has
Speaker 1: so much money, but he does do business with Muslim people.
Speaker 1: Though we don't. We don't know the answers. And that's
Speaker 1: the thing I come to realize all the time. That's
Speaker 1: whether it's race, whether it's economics or anything, we are
Speaker 1: all trying to figure it out. Yes, no one has
Speaker 1: figured it out. Right. I'm not saying I have a solution,
Speaker 1: you know. I'm not saying your way is wrong, and
Speaker 1: I'm not saying my way is right. What I am
Speaker 1: saying is no one seems to have figured it out yet,
Speaker 1: so none of us got the answers. Yeah, so I'm
Speaker 1: going let's let's think of it. Let's think of it like,
Speaker 1: let's think of it like scientists. They go, Yo, we're
Speaker 1: all trying to cure cancer. We're all using different methods
Speaker 1: you call me if you figure this out where you
Speaker 1: when you have a breakthrough, you call me when you
Speaker 1: have a break Do you call me when you have
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. And I feel like that
Speaker 1: as well. I go, I read, I try and learn,
Speaker 1: I try and approach it in the way that I can,
Speaker 1: and I go, You do your way and I will
Speaker 1: try mine. And that's all I can do. On Twitter,
Speaker 1: I do, Yeah, I will not because yeah, tweeting at
Speaker 1: all kinds of information. If he hasn't blocked you yet,
Speaker 1: you're not doing your job. Yes he didn't block me,
Speaker 1: he blocks Oh no, I don't think Donald Trump blocks
Speaker 1: many people. I don't think he he I never thought
Speaker 1: of him as that type of guy. Think of them,
Speaker 1: you know what. I think. It's like, I think it's great.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you no, I think if Donald Trump, I
Speaker 1: think it's great that he's on Twitter. You know why,
Speaker 1: because then we really get to see what the man
Speaker 1: is thinking all the time. Because the people are roused him,
Speaker 1: they try and put varnish on it. They go like, oh, no,
Speaker 1: he didn't mean that. He didn't and he's like, no, no,
Speaker 1: I meant it Like they were like, oh no, the
Speaker 1: China Taiwan call. That was a hey, that was just
Speaker 1: a call. He didn't he doesn't have anything against China.
Speaker 1: Then Trump tweeted, oh yeah, I have something against China.
Speaker 1: Now we know where we stand. I like that. I
Speaker 1: like knowing who the person is. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm like, why do you want to obscure that? In
Speaker 1: the New York Times, let's not be divided? And you
Speaker 1: said divided people are easy to rule. You said that's
Speaker 1: how patide was able to exist. Can you expound on that? Well,
Speaker 1: here's my thing. Everyone will take it the way they
Speaker 1: want to take it, and they'll fight it or accept
Speaker 1: it or whatever. It is greatest things that are part
Speaker 1: I did within its world. It's it's so frustrating, is
Speaker 1: how powerful it was because it's sold seeds of discontent
Speaker 1: among people who were the same. That was the power
Speaker 1: of apartheid. Let's remember black people on ninety percent of
Speaker 1: the population in South Africa. How do you govern ninety percent?
Speaker 1: How do you keep them oppressed? Well, what you do
Speaker 1: is you convince them that they are not one. You
Speaker 1: convince them that they are all different groups. So you
Speaker 1: split them up. So you go, no, we did a tribally.
Speaker 1: So we went like o Zulu, it's Suana, it's Betty,
Speaker 1: it's song that we separate the people. You live there,
Speaker 1: you live there, you live there, you live there. And
Speaker 1: then what you do is you separate people who are mixed. Now,
Speaker 1: so you go like, Okay, yeah, I don't care if
Speaker 1: your parents are mixed. You're a new race. We're gonna
Speaker 1: call you colored, you know. And I was in a
Speaker 1: situation where I never got to live in that world
Speaker 1: because I lived. I grew up in a black family.
Speaker 1: That's the only world I knew. That's the stories I
Speaker 1: tell in my book. I go, My family was like, no,
Speaker 1: you're staying here, And the reason they hid me was
Speaker 1: because they were afraid of that happening. To me, that
Speaker 1: is the best thing. We're all fighting in this world.
Speaker 1: And you start to realize, you go like where is
Speaker 1: it coming from? Why is it happening? You go like, oh, no,
Speaker 1: you're holding us back. No, No, Charlemagne, you're bad for
Speaker 1: black people. And it's like, Charlemagne really the worst thing
Speaker 1: for black people, Yes, Charlemagne really the worst thing. You're like,
Speaker 1: really of all the things that really you're like real,
Speaker 1: You're like you like no, no, no, But you're like,
Speaker 1: are you for real them? Yes? Are you mean yes
Speaker 1: vot id rights? You know you're gonna vote I D
Speaker 1: laws and then you gonna be Charlemagne's the worst thing.
Speaker 1: Mass incarceration, but Charlemagne is the worst thing. Then I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's so easy to do that because what happens is
Speaker 1: you can get caught up in there. It's like here,
Speaker 1: let's let's fight here because that thing seems so big,
Speaker 1: we may as well just punch each other on the
Speaker 1: way there. So I go. I'm trying, I listen, I learned,
Speaker 1: I read. I don't claim to know everything. I'm not
Speaker 1: even saying South Africa is perfect. We're not. But one
Speaker 1: thing we have in South Africa, and I know, change
Speaker 1: my life, my family's life, my grandmother's life, everyone's lives,
Speaker 1: is that we had an Acknowledgements, the Truth and Reconciliation
Speaker 1: Commission in South Africa. We sat down and as a nation,
Speaker 1: we had to go Slavery is real. This is what
Speaker 1: the people did. These are the lives that they took
Speaker 1: mass incarceration. These are the stories. These are the people
Speaker 1: coming out and saying, yes, I came after you because
Speaker 1: you were black. This is what I did to your people.
Speaker 1: People can argue about whether or not the effects worked up,
Speaker 1: but one thing, one thing that was gone from that
Speaker 1: was the acknowledgements that as a person of color, you
Speaker 1: were not crazy. And in America, it feels like that
Speaker 1: hasn't happened in America, that hasn't been like a yes, okay,
Speaker 1: let's be honest. This country was designed to oppress you. Okay, fine,
Speaker 1: at least that just so that as a person of color,
Speaker 1: you can go, I'm not crazy, right, because oftentimes you
Speaker 1: feel like you are. So how do we engage in
Speaker 1: the discussion here in America? Because I don't I don't
Speaker 1: know about that. I say to people all the time.
Speaker 1: I'm going like, I'm not saying the wee, I'm just
Speaker 1: offering my own suggestion, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: see I see life like a video game. I don't
Speaker 1: know all the moves. I know the moves that I know.
Speaker 1: I know which moves of mine work right, So I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do those moves. Sometimes I'm gonna meet someone who's
Speaker 1: gonna teach me a new move. I'm gonna use that
Speaker 1: move in the game. And sometimes when you're playing I'll
Speaker 1: be like, hey man, I don't know if this will
Speaker 1: work for you, but whenever I find I'm up against
Speaker 1: that boss, I used this move. I'm not telling you
Speaker 1: how to do it. I'm just saying this is what
Speaker 1: has what works for me in my world, and then
Speaker 1: you can tell me the same thing. We got more
Speaker 1: coming up with. Trevor knows don't go anywhere and keep
Speaker 1: a lift. It's the breakfast club. Good Morning. That was
Speaker 1: Reari which needed me morning. Everybody's DJ M v Angela yee.
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy we all the breakfast club. Trevor Noah
Speaker 1: is in the building the Chalomagne. He told the Times
Speaker 1: we can be unwavering in our commitment to racial equality
Speaker 1: while still breaking bread with the same racist people who've
Speaker 1: oppressed us. I know it can be done because I
Speaker 1: had no choice but to do it, and it's the
Speaker 1: reason I am why I am today. Do you think
Speaker 1: America could really do that? Because it seems very deep
Speaker 1: rooted in America? It is, it is deep rooted. But
Speaker 1: just because it's deep rooted doesn't mean it can happen.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing I realized with racism, and this is
Speaker 1: like my mad theory. I have not scientifically studied this
Speaker 1: at all, but this is what I believe. With racism.
Speaker 1: I go fund de mensally. I believe we treat racism
Speaker 1: the wrong way because I think we should treat racism
Speaker 1: like a disease and not as a choice. I believe,
Speaker 1: I believe that racism is hereditary. It has passed down
Speaker 1: from generations generation, just like alcoholism, because if you are
Speaker 1: not born ray, if you're not in a world where
Speaker 1: racism exists, you don't become rady. It is taught to you.
Speaker 1: You can head it and you can get it later
Speaker 1: on in life, just like you can become an alcoholic
Speaker 1: later on in life. But that is something that can
Speaker 1: be changed. The problem I have is when you shun racists,
Speaker 1: when you cut them out of society, where do they
Speaker 1: go to. I don't understand that logic. When Donald Sterling
Speaker 1: with the Clippers has his racist tirade, what happens to him?
Speaker 1: They give him a billion dollars and he goes home?
Speaker 1: Is that guy not racist anymore? Now you've got a
Speaker 1: racist billionaire the worst kind? Like we need conversion sun
Speaker 1: therapy for racing. You are you're the extreme guy in
Speaker 1: the party anyway, Like you said earlier to change somebody
Speaker 1: who's seventy eighty years old rich And no, I don't
Speaker 1: know if we can change that. But I do believe
Speaker 1: the way we treat racism though, is not you're like,
Speaker 1: you're going so, so let me get the straight. A
Speaker 1: person is racist, they get fired from their job. A
Speaker 1: person is racist, we kick them off a TV show.
Speaker 1: A person is racist, we ban them off Twitter. Person's race.
Speaker 1: So all we're doing is we're banning these people. Where
Speaker 1: do we ban them too? That's all I want to know. Like,
Speaker 1: when you look at the world, you go, you realize
Speaker 1: that these things exist beyond race, right right, You do
Speaker 1: realize that. So you go to other countries in the world.
Speaker 1: And I can tell you stories like that from my
Speaker 1: friends who grow up in African countries where there are
Speaker 1: no white people and it's a tribal thing. So they'll
Speaker 1: be like, ah, you've got that Zulu name, you can't
Speaker 1: get into that place. Or you're in Uganda, you're from
Speaker 1: this tribe, then you can't get a position. You're in India,
Speaker 1: you tammel. All of a sudden, they're saying to you,
Speaker 1: oh no, no, no no, no, you can't rise up, no
Speaker 1: no, no no, we don't. We don't accept you in the
Speaker 1: in the Hindi community. Do you get what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's like it happens, that's a tribal thing. Unfortunately, that
Speaker 1: happens all over the world. The thing we're dealing with
Speaker 1: in America is the racist side of that name. And
Speaker 1: it's almost like you you want to evolve to the
Speaker 1: next step where maybe you're dealing with the next ism
Speaker 1: or almost you're a problem with America. America deals with
Speaker 1: too many ex screens. Like there's no nuance in America.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like we don't think that
Speaker 1: there's any shades of gray in America. He has he
Speaker 1: has to be one of the other. Yes, And I
Speaker 1: think that's the problem with America. Well, I mean, that's
Speaker 1: one of the issues that we face in the world.
Speaker 1: But yeah, but that's that's an issue that we have
Speaker 1: as people. It's either it's either good or bad. That
Speaker 1: one last question, is Charlemagne the worst thing for black people?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna go on the record and say, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: you are the worst thing that ever happened to black people.
Speaker 1: And I'm and I'm glad to know I'm glad to
Speaker 1: know you. I'm glad to know you. Know what, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna walk out with you in the streets, Charlemagne, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take you out for a drink. Charlemagne, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna try and change you as well. Charay. You
Speaker 1: know what, all these people here, all these people here,
Speaker 1: they try and they try and get me out of
Speaker 1: your world. I'm I'm gonna staying you with charlomagn I
Speaker 1: need to have conversations. I'm gonna staying you, oll. But
Speaker 1: for real, though, I just think I listen with the
Speaker 1: Daily Show, it seems like over the past week, people
Speaker 1: who are discovering, Wow, Trevor know is really good. I
Speaker 1: think it was like it was a little tough because
Speaker 1: he was replacing a legend. Yeah, I mean, you can't
Speaker 1: replace John. That's what I try to try and tell people.
Speaker 1: Did you ever tell him change the name of the show? Like, hey,
Speaker 1: ying the name of the show? Let me, well, you couldn't.
Speaker 1: You got to look at as a gift and a curse.
Speaker 1: You're taking over a legacy, and so the gift of
Speaker 1: that is that you have inherited a legacy. The curse
Speaker 1: is that there is a legacy to stand to live
Speaker 1: up to. I always go with this, I go. John
Speaker 1: has been the greatest mentor to me. He's the person
Speaker 1: who plucked me from obscurity in my world. He was like,
Speaker 1: I saw your videos and I was like, I like
Speaker 1: this guy, I want to basically, that's exactly what That's
Speaker 1: exactly what he did, and he brought me into his world,
Speaker 1: and so and so. At the end of the day,
Speaker 1: I go like, you know, John has told me about
Speaker 1: the pros and cons of the job, the world you're
Speaker 1: living in. In any space where you have an opinion,
Speaker 1: there are people who are going to say that it
Speaker 1: is wrong, what is right to it? That's you guys
Speaker 1: know that better than anybody, you know. So you just
Speaker 1: got to go out there and do the best that
Speaker 1: you can do. Educate yourself as much as you can,
Speaker 1: engage with, you know, viewpoints that you may not agree with.
Speaker 1: At the end of the day, I'm just trying to learn.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to be honest. And that's what I'm doing
Speaker 1: is I'm learning with my viewers. I go, what a
Speaker 1: great time I'm learning, We're learning. The president just learning.
Speaker 1: What a wonderful time learning together? Oh No, he's learning
Speaker 1: every day. But what it means to be president, I'm
Speaker 1: sure every single day Donald Trump is like, really, that's
Speaker 1: a thing. Every day every day, don't Trump is shocked
Speaker 1: by something. I can't wait till they're telling them about
Speaker 1: u FO. I know you know he's tweeting it right? Oh? Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Oh here's an interesting fact. Do you know that if
Speaker 1: the president tells us about anything, it's no longer classified?
Speaker 1: He classified? So I mean, Donald Trump information, I feel
Speaker 1: like you could trick it out in it's coming or, Trevor.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you came, man, because, like I said, when
Speaker 1: they was going in on me, I was cool. When
Speaker 1: they were going in here, I was like, do you
Speaker 1: know this guy's story? Do you know where he comes from,
Speaker 1: what he's been through. That's why he has such patience,
Speaker 1: I guess in the face of quote unquote white supremacy.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you, man, Thank you very much. I appreciate
Speaker 1: what you guys man huge fans of the show. So
Speaker 1: I mean, thank you very much for having me right. Well,
Speaker 1: there you have it. It's Trevor, Noah, it's the breakfast,
Speaker 1: good morning. You want the latest, guys have been Entertainment
Speaker 1: News but then don't go anywhere because the rumor report
Speaker 1: is up. Next breakfast club, Oprah. Listen, just oh goshu
Speaker 1: reports report breakfast club. But Oprah, it's gonna be sitting
Speaker 1: down with our First Lady, Michelle Obama. She's getting the
Speaker 1: final interview with her before they leave the White House.
Speaker 1: It's called First Lady Michelle Obama says Farewell to the
Speaker 1: White House and Oprah Winfrey Special, And that's gonna broadcast
Speaker 1: on CBS on December nineteenth, and there's gonna be a
Speaker 1: second airing that's going to premiere on OWN on December
Speaker 1: twenty first. So the First Lady, we'll be talking about
Speaker 1: what it's been like being the First Lady for the
Speaker 1: last eight years, the legacy she's leaving behind, and what
Speaker 1: she has planned for the future. So I'm gonna definitely
Speaker 1: be watching. That will be sad, man, everything it is.
Speaker 1: I'm already sad. Everything you see from the Obama's for
Speaker 1: the next two months gonna be so sad. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be sad watching them walk away. They the shit. It
Speaker 1: came about a breakfast club though. You wanted to final
Speaker 1: sit down, all right, Chloe Kardashi, And you know she
Speaker 1: has her gene line Good American Jeans. Did you know
Speaker 1: that her jeans have been the biggest denim launch in
Speaker 1: apparel history? Really, do you know how much she made
Speaker 1: on the first day of sales? One million dollars? Wow,
Speaker 1: on the first day. For today? What do they sell it? Listen,
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I didn't even know much about
Speaker 1: these genes. What's so special about the genes? They come
Speaker 1: with a button, animal something I don't know. I guess
Speaker 1: it's just the fact that she has a huge following.
Speaker 1: Remember when she was posting from inside the Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: not a sweatshot and she got mad that people were
Speaker 1: saying that it was a sweatshop. Well, when they've been
Speaker 1: selling out, but they're gonna have these styles available again,
Speaker 1: and they said it was super duper expensive. People mad
Speaker 1: that they were mad at advice. Yes, they arranged from
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty nine dollars to two hundred and
Speaker 1: five dollars. Wets makes that brim right. So there's three
Speaker 1: key styles and you can go on Good American dot com.
Speaker 1: That's where you get it if you care about these genes.
Speaker 1: And they haven't met Nordstrom as well. Yeah, so that's
Speaker 1: where you can get him. That's crazy. A million dollars
Speaker 1: on the first day. All right, and I love this story.
Speaker 1: This is very inspirational. The Rock. Now he talks about
Speaker 1: having only seven dollars in his wallet and having to
Speaker 1: move back in with his parents back in nineteen ninety five.
Speaker 1: And now look at how much money The Rock is worth.
Speaker 1: Right here he is talking. It's a brand new series
Speaker 1: from seven Bucks Digital Studios. It talks about successful actors, athletes, musicians, comedians,
Speaker 1: influencers and just real people who are inspirational when they
Speaker 1: reach that turning point in their life. And The Rock
Speaker 1: actually is kicking this off. Check it out audio. Oh
Speaker 1: we don't have the audiope? Okay, well I thought I had.
Speaker 1: It was very important. Well he went from having yeah,
Speaker 1: it definitely got that story, all right, it went from
Speaker 1: seven he had, went from having seven dollars twenty one
Speaker 1: years ago, and now guess how much he's worth. Sixty
Speaker 1: four point five million. Just say he hated you. That's it,
Speaker 1: you hate yo. I had him up there, sixty four
Speaker 1: that's all. Yeah, no, but sixty four point five. So
Speaker 1: that's an inspirational, great story. All right, Well, that's it.
Speaker 1: That a sound benefiting from the rock door angle. I
Speaker 1: would have loved it. Um yeah, I have that all right.
Speaker 1: That was the room of report Yore giving your donkey too.
Speaker 1: Oh man, donkey there is going to somebody who I
Speaker 1: know very well. Me second time this year. Wows the
Speaker 1: second time this year? Wow, second time this year. I'm
Speaker 1: getting donkey today. So yes, Charlotte and God please come
Speaker 1: to the front of the Carnegation. We'd like to have
Speaker 1: a word with you. Okay, yes, all right, we'll get
Speaker 1: to the next keep a lock to the breakfast Local
Speaker 1: morning falling. I was born to donkey. It's the donkey
Speaker 1: of the Death bast Club. Let's go back, chuck the
Speaker 1: hell up. Look donkey today for Wednesday, December seventh, goes
Speaker 1: to Charlemagne to God. Oh yes, I'm giving myself donkey
Speaker 1: today because last night on Twitter, I tweeted out, would
Speaker 1: be dope if a young black or Hispanic liberal use
Speaker 1: social media to create a platform to be a voice
Speaker 1: like Tommy Lauren did. Then I tweeted out, if you
Speaker 1: don't like the narratives people are painting of you, create
Speaker 1: your own platforms to control your own narratives. Then I
Speaker 1: took out the word liberal and tweeted would be dope
Speaker 1: if for a young black or Hispanic wokewoman use social
Speaker 1: media to create a platform to be a voice like
Speaker 1: Tommy Lauren did. Now, I wasn't saying anyone should be
Speaker 1: like Tommy Lauren. I'm simply saying we should build an
Speaker 1: online news platform and use social media to blow it up.
Speaker 1: See this young lady works for the Blaze network, but
Speaker 1: nobody watches the Blaze and when you try to see
Speaker 1: that content on line, you have to pay for it.
Speaker 1: What Tommy did was start taking clips of her show
Speaker 1: and pushing them through Facebook, and now her content is
Speaker 1: popping and whether we like it or not, at least
Speaker 1: for the next four years, she's gonna be a voice
Speaker 1: for the young conservative right. So I feel we need
Speaker 1: a young liberal minority voice for the left. And hell,
Speaker 1: it doesn't even have to be political. We just need
Speaker 1: a young minority voice in that space. And I feel
Speaker 1: it needs to be a woman of color, because a
Speaker 1: woman's voice, to me resonates and connects with a lot
Speaker 1: of different people. Now, the reason I give myself donkey
Speaker 1: to day is because I got slanted for it. I
Speaker 1: will take this olt because I tell you, people all
Speaker 1: the time in life, you either when are you learned?
Speaker 1: That's what the L stands for learning, And last night
Speaker 1: I learned you have to be specific on social media. Okay,
Speaker 1: Amenica Belvett said to me on social media, what shee
Speaker 1: to God should have said is black women should create
Speaker 1: an online news show like Tommy Lauren, not platform wrong
Speaker 1: word to use. I can see that because it is
Speaker 1: plenty of women of color with platforms and voices on
Speaker 1: Twitter and Tumbler, and clearly women of color the loudest
Speaker 1: voices on those platforms. I say it all the time.
Speaker 1: Last thing you want is a bunch of crystals and
Speaker 1: jamal and muse on your ass. Okay, So yes, I
Speaker 1: acknowledged that women do have loud voices on these platforms.
Speaker 1: Most of the social justice hashtags, including black Lives Matter,
Speaker 1: are powered by women of color on social media. But
Speaker 1: social media is the engine that makes it go. We
Speaker 1: need to build the car. Okay. The online news network
Speaker 1: is the car now. I also got informed last night
Speaker 1: that it is online news network. Some of them I
Speaker 1: heard before something I never heard of until last night.
Speaker 1: The advice show in Houston is one I never heard of.
Speaker 1: Salute to them. I have to salute Francesca Ramsey who
Speaker 1: has MTV decoded in the Last Name Basis podcast. I
Speaker 1: knew that one. It's literally a bunch of them they
Speaker 1: was sending to me last night. So, for the online
Speaker 1: news networks hosted by women of color that do exist,
Speaker 1: all black online news networks period, how do we amplify
Speaker 1: their voices instead of sitting around and discussing on social
Speaker 1: media what Tommy Lauren is doing. Why can't we discussing
Speaker 1: large numbers these online news shows hosted by women of
Speaker 1: color and make them bigger. I am on the front
Speaker 1: page of Twitter this morning. Was trending all last night
Speaker 1: because women of color collectively came together to slant of
Speaker 1: my black ass. That's power all right. Every Sunday night,
Speaker 1: Insecure on HBO was the number one trending topic on
Speaker 1: Twitter because of women of color scandal how to get
Speaker 1: away with murder? Anything women of color put their hands
Speaker 1: on via social media, whether it's putting their hands on
Speaker 1: them in a good way, are a negative way, it
Speaker 1: amplifies it. Okay, So don't you think we could do
Speaker 1: the same for online news network once again? Let me
Speaker 1: go back to my initial tweet. Would be dope if
Speaker 1: a young black or Hispanic woe. Women use social media
Speaker 1: to create a platform to be a voice like Tommy
Speaker 1: Lauren did? I said, use social media to create a platform.
Speaker 1: The platform is the online news network, using social media
Speaker 1: to push that online network, same way Tommy is using
Speaker 1: Facebook to blow her platform up. Is the thing that
Speaker 1: we need? Okay, It's a saying, and that's saying is
Speaker 1: I'm responsible for what I say, but not for what
Speaker 1: you understand. I don't wholeheartedly agree with that. I feel
Speaker 1: like I'm responsible for what I say, but I have
Speaker 1: a duty to phrase it in a way that you
Speaker 1: do understand. Maybe I didn't do a good job of
Speaker 1: doing that last night via social media. Some people knew
Speaker 1: exactly what I was saying. Others felt defended because they
Speaker 1: thought I was saying to be like Tommy. Others felt
Speaker 1: defended because they already have these platforms and aren't getting
Speaker 1: the light shined on them. I overstand all of that.
Speaker 1: So all I want to know right now is how
Speaker 1: are we going to create more online news platforms hosted
Speaker 1: by women of color? Okay, for the online news platforms
Speaker 1: hosted by women of color already that already exists, How
Speaker 1: can we blow them up and amplify them. I'm here
Speaker 1: to assist them whatever way I can. Okay, same way
Speaker 1: y'all can go in on me and cause me to
Speaker 1: train and put me on the front page of Twitter.
Speaker 1: Surely we can bring attention to women of color with
Speaker 1: online news and network. So for all those who don't
Speaker 1: feel I conveyed that message properly last night, allow me
Speaker 1: to give myself the biggest he hall. Now what we're
Speaker 1: gonna do gay So that means that for the breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: we'll be looking for those women to come and give
Speaker 1: them out loyally. That's how we amplify our voice on
Speaker 1: our show, because it's very important that for the next
Speaker 1: four years we control our narratives. Man salute to people
Speaker 1: like Angela Ray she hitting me up last night, Crystal's
Speaker 1: Jamal Lemieu, Francesca Ramsay Simone saying there's all women of
Speaker 1: color in those online news spaces. But I still believe
Speaker 1: we need that young minority liberal wonte voice on the
Speaker 1: left to come back to false narratives that will be
Speaker 1: coming from the young conservative voice on the right. So
Speaker 1: I'm here to help. Let's make some things happen. Everybody
Speaker 1: talking about what people are giving. Well, we got things
Speaker 1: to give over here too, Okay, we can help you
Speaker 1: amplify your voice. So you're giving yourself done to day
Speaker 1: for people not understanding what you shout out. I'm not
Speaker 1: going back down. It's wrong. But you about to confuse
Speaker 1: me again, all right. You just phrasing what he was
Speaker 1: trying to say in a way that people could understand
Speaker 1: what he meant instead of saying that because people felt
Speaker 1: like he was saying these women don't exist. But what
Speaker 1: it is is we need to support those women that
Speaker 1: do have these platforms, and we need to create more
Speaker 1: of them. So you're giving yourself. Don't give a day
Speaker 1: for saying something wrong. I want to be clear because
Speaker 1: day for people now understanding you right now, I just
Speaker 1: specifically I probably did not convey the message. That's all
Speaker 1: I wanted to hear. You were wrong, Yes, that's what
Speaker 1: I would say. I was wrong. I said I didn't
Speaker 1: convey the message the right way. I was wrong and
Speaker 1: not conveying the message in the ways people understood. But
Speaker 1: some people did understand. But for people that didn't understand, gosh,
Speaker 1: I'm giving myself donkey ya, that's not woke out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't even know what that means. You used it.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I just want me to be a
Speaker 1: bad guy. I'll be the bad guy. You get Donk
Speaker 1: Donkey I am. I'm always the bad guy. I am Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: That God is the worst thing that ever happened to
Speaker 1: black people in the history of life. There's nothing worse
Speaker 1: than Charlomagne the God when it comes to black people. Okay,
Speaker 1: I am disgusting. I need to be checked out of
Speaker 1: because you kind of give everyone else do for not
Speaker 1: understanding I did not do that, and can You're never
Speaker 1: again do something like that when I'm trying to push
Speaker 1: our ugly Christmas sweaters. All right, I'm trying to put
Speaker 1: Christmas sweaters and then Charlottagne puts that on Twitter and
Speaker 1: that kind of like, there's an idiot. You're just thinking
Speaker 1: about profit. I'm I'm trying to uplift and empower people
Speaker 1: and you're telling me talking about some ugly Christmas water.
Speaker 1: We don't do that. Right before I post again, we
Speaker 1: don't want to win. Oh my goodness, I really drink Manmosa.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the downcad today. This room is straight.
Speaker 1: I'm so sick of this can't take it. I can't
Speaker 1: take people. Next time, I understand him. All right, you
Speaker 1: guys are all dunking. You guys are all donk. That's
Speaker 1: not what happened, all right. Next is asking me one
Speaker 1: if you need some relationship advice, know him right now.
Speaker 1: If you need to get God, No, I need to
Speaker 1: drink five five one to five one to ask me.
Speaker 1: Is next if you need some advice, calling Nash to
Speaker 1: help you out with all your problems. It's the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: the Breakfas Club five five one or five one if
Speaker 1: you need some some advice and relationship advice. Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this all? This is meanly from Rochester, New York. Hey,
Speaker 1: what's up the rock baby? What's good? I? Yes, I
Speaker 1: was just calling in this morning because I had a
Speaker 1: question about relationships in the or place. Okay, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: seeing someone at my job and it's starting. I think
Speaker 1: I'm starting to develop the devout feels. But I don't
Speaker 1: know if he is. So I'm starting to feel like
Speaker 1: should I just follow? We should be friends? So you're
Speaker 1: sleeping with somebody at work? Yes? And so what was
Speaker 1: the agreement that you guys have? And let me ask
Speaker 1: you this? What's your policy at work about relationships in
Speaker 1: the workplace. Do they have a policy or everything's good?
Speaker 1: Everything is good. We heard of policy. Okay, Now, is
Speaker 1: he in a relationship with anybody else? Y'are sneaking around
Speaker 1: or you guys are both? He wasn't a relationship, but
Speaker 1: he said he's not in a relationship anymore. You believe him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't live together anymore. Okay, all right, so she
Speaker 1: moved out, So he just got fresh out of a relationship.
Speaker 1: He might not be able to jump into something new
Speaker 1: right away, but he told you that. Yeah, so he
Speaker 1: has told you he doesn't want to be in a relationship. Well,
Speaker 1: he said he just want to take things slow because
Speaker 1: he was with somebody for a long time, which is understandable. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he was straight up. But the problem is that
Speaker 1: you feel like you like him more than he likes you. Yeah. Yeah, Now,
Speaker 1: and have you been seeing anybody else or just him? No?
Speaker 1: Just is he seeing anybody else? No? Okay, So you
Speaker 1: guys kind of burning a relationship because you're only dating
Speaker 1: each other exclusively. Yeah. My whole thing is this. If
Speaker 1: you like somebody and things are going okay and there's
Speaker 1: no real issues, then I don't see why you want
Speaker 1: to overthink it. Oh okay, so I'm overthinking yeah, because
Speaker 1: we don't know. It's no issues, it's just that we
Speaker 1: work together. So I'm just concerned about it not working out,
Speaker 1: and then we still have to work together. Sometimes you
Speaker 1: put that in the atmosphere when you get so nervous
Speaker 1: that something's not going to work out. What if I
Speaker 1: like him more than he likes me, But if he's
Speaker 1: not doing anything that you feel it is disrespectful to you.
Speaker 1: If he treats you well and you like him, and
Speaker 1: you can tell that he likes you and it's only
Speaker 1: been three months, then I don't see why you're putting
Speaker 1: so much on it. Okay, Like, why don't you do
Speaker 1: what he says? He said he wants to take it slow, right, right,
Speaker 1: So you guys might as well take it slow. You
Speaker 1: understand that he just got out of a relationship which
Speaker 1: he told you he was open and honest about that.
Speaker 1: The woman doesn't live with him anymore. You believe him, right, right,
Speaker 1: So the problem is in your own head. I think
Speaker 1: I like him more than he likes me. So what right?
Speaker 1: If it works out, it works out. If it doesn't,
Speaker 1: it doesn't. There's just nothing you could really control right now,
Speaker 1: just go ahead and enjoy yourself, enjoy the relationship. And
Speaker 1: you don't got to break something off because you're scared
Speaker 1: that something might happen in the future that you have
Speaker 1: no idea, that there's no indication that it could happen. Okay,
Speaker 1: that makes sense, all right. Just always bear in mind
Speaker 1: that he was honest with you. He did tell you
Speaker 1: he needs to take it slow. He did just got
Speaker 1: out of a relationship. So be patient. Okay, and remember
Speaker 1: you guys work together. You all should at least be
Speaker 1: friends with each other. Yeah, okay, thank you, all right, right,
Speaker 1: good luck, mama, thank you. Ask ye eight hundred five
Speaker 1: A five one oh five one. If you got a
Speaker 1: question for ye calling now it's the breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: you got my soul. That was Bryson Tiller would exchange morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ MVY Angela, Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all the breakfast Club. Now, let's get some more questions
Speaker 1: for ye. If you got if you need relationship advice
Speaker 1: or any type of advice eight hundred five A five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. This one's gonna make you mad,
Speaker 1: but let's do calling number five me Man, Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this Hi? This is Jamie from Milwaukee. Hey, Jamie, all right,
Speaker 1: what's the problem? Jamie? All right? I have a question
Speaker 1: for you. What would you do if you found your
Speaker 1: fourteen year old daughters vagina and pictures on her phone?
Speaker 1: What I told you you was gonna be mad, I
Speaker 1: asked her. And out of all the things she's lied
Speaker 1: to me about this, the one thing she actually told
Speaker 1: me the truth a year okay, And so what was
Speaker 1: her explanation? She took pictures of it, she sent it
Speaker 1: to somebody. You know what. I didn't even given a
Speaker 1: chance to explain or whatever. I'll just went, you're our
Speaker 1: own postal owner, and I just I want to know
Speaker 1: what child would do? You know? Okay? So here's an
Speaker 1: interesting story. One of my friends, he has two sons, right,
Speaker 1: and he's raising his two sons on his own, and
Speaker 1: he had an issue at the school where a girl
Speaker 1: from school sent a naked picture to his son, who's
Speaker 1: also fourteen years old, and that is child pornography, by
Speaker 1: the way, him having that on his phone is child pornography.
Speaker 1: So he ended up getting expelled from school for having
Speaker 1: that picture on his phone. The problem is that we
Speaker 1: didn't grow up in that era where people were doing that.
Speaker 1: We didn't have those cell phones where we were taking
Speaker 1: pictures and news of ourselves and sending him out. And
Speaker 1: we see so many celebrities and regular people doing that
Speaker 1: online that people think that's just a regular thing. And
Speaker 1: people kids have to understand that when you put something
Speaker 1: that out there, it's something that can live forever. It's
Speaker 1: something that can be sent and shared with the whole
Speaker 1: entire world. You know. Yeah, and I think that's something
Speaker 1: as a child people don't understand. But go ahead. I
Speaker 1: drove at school bus. I've been then. They carried everything
Speaker 1: and throughout my whole life ever since I've been out
Speaker 1: of high school. And I lost my job over there,
Speaker 1: it was like to me, it was the best job
Speaker 1: I ever had. And until this case is over and everything,
Speaker 1: they you know, they're trying to be leaning with me
Speaker 1: because they understand that she really did, you know, do
Speaker 1: something extreme, and I would have never done anything like
Speaker 1: that to her, but my god, it was just like
Speaker 1: my her life lasts before my eyes. And you know,
Speaker 1: I know, Charlotte, man, I know you got kids, and
Speaker 1: you've got kids, you know, daughters. Yeah, and I just
Speaker 1: want to know, like, what what would you have done?
Speaker 1: Because I'm getting booked and the sheriffs are all telling me,
Speaker 1: you know, you did the right thing. I would have
Speaker 1: did the same, but yet still I'm going to jail.
Speaker 1: You know, they're telling me, like, you know, I would
Speaker 1: have decided I would to did more to her, and
Speaker 1: you know, but yeah, whooped the out? You beat it up?
Speaker 1: I told her, but up, and then I messing to everybody,
Speaker 1: told me the problem, what you mean to her? But up?
Speaker 1: Like this is a popping and the black eye, I
Speaker 1: got a built and I did what I thought my
Speaker 1: mother would have, did what I thought her mother would
Speaker 1: have did, and so on and so forth. How bad
Speaker 1: like black eye? Bad? Like no, no, she had a
Speaker 1: black eye, no broken bones and not like that. But
Speaker 1: she is yellow. She bought her color, so you know,
Speaker 1: it looked a little worse than it was. And she
Speaker 1: you know, you know, it's very it's very hurtful to
Speaker 1: you that she did something like that. And I know
Speaker 1: that you do it, but she doesn't. She doesn't understand
Speaker 1: what could potentially happen from that. And that's what you
Speaker 1: really need to say to my daughter, though, like care
Speaker 1: what anybody says. She understood, Like my kids at homeschool,
Speaker 1: my kids. I breasted my kids, you know, like I don't.
Speaker 1: They've never even been in daycare. Like I'm a mom
Speaker 1: teaching them. My motto is, I don't even want to
Speaker 1: teach her to teach them something before I've already taught them.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm the only thing you my husband sitting
Speaker 1: to school the next day. You shouldn't have send to
Speaker 1: the school the next day, but you did, was right? You?
Speaker 1: You should be able to discipline your child as long
Speaker 1: as you're not putting any time back to or hurting her.
Speaker 1: But back to these pictures, right, I really do think
Speaker 1: it is important for you to just make sure that
Speaker 1: she understands that you love her. And that's the reason
Speaker 1: why you don't want to see her doing anything crazy
Speaker 1: that could affect the rest of her life. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: seems to understand now, but you know, I just want
Speaker 1: to know what it would the world would do? What
Speaker 1: would you do? You know, what would you do, Charlotte Mayne?
Speaker 1: What would you doing me? Because what I did landing
Speaker 1: me in some water, and I don't you know, I
Speaker 1: don't wish that on anybody. But I mean at the
Speaker 1: at the time. Now now they're like keeps spelling in
Speaker 1: school and because she's not living with me in my home,
Speaker 1: and they're like, they took her away from her. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they took I have three other children, they're they're here,
Speaker 1: you know, everybody's all the other kids don't like to
Speaker 1: get a beat on the report card, like you know,
Speaker 1: we're straightened their old kids. My youngest is, my oldest son,
Speaker 1: skip the grade, skip the first grade. Like my kids
Speaker 1: are intelligence And now you know what, your daughter is
Speaker 1: really suffering the most from this because she's been taken
Speaker 1: away from you. She's on her way back home now.
Speaker 1: But like I'm trying to, like, you know, stretch it
Speaker 1: out because my other kids were mad at her, and
Speaker 1: I wanted to make sure that, you know, everybody was
Speaker 1: forgiving before you know, she came back in the home.
Speaker 1: But yes, you know, it sounds like it's time for
Speaker 1: you guys to have a er fan. Y'all gotta have
Speaker 1: a nice family sit down and put everything out on
Speaker 1: the table and explain and just really just overdo everything
Speaker 1: with the love right now. I'm sorry, Yeah, because you
Speaker 1: said she doesn't understand what she did is wrong. You
Speaker 1: feel like she'll never do something like that again. I know,
Speaker 1: I know she won't. I hope she won't. You know,
Speaker 1: this is she's done. Like she's been my problems house.
Speaker 1: He's been the one where you know, I really don't
Speaker 1: have a problem on any of my other kids. She's rebellious,
Speaker 1: and she's at that age. I'm sure when she's rebellious too,
Speaker 1: because I remember being that age and really just going
Speaker 1: against everything. You know, the ended up being reell you
Speaker 1: said the first, but you know what, you have faith
Speaker 1: at her, but you know what, it was probably needed.
Speaker 1: Like my mom used to put hands on me. My
Speaker 1: dad never did, and I know for my wife, my
Speaker 1: wife's mom put hands on her definitely, and she deserved
Speaker 1: those hands. But I think now you need to have
Speaker 1: a conversation would and really talk to her and really
Speaker 1: try to be a friend and really get into a
Speaker 1: head because you don't want her friends to get in
Speaker 1: their head and her to do some more stupid ish
Speaker 1: right right, Well, you don't want her to fail alone
Speaker 1: and ostracizes right now either or that you're you don't
Speaker 1: love her or anything like that. So you really need
Speaker 1: to just let her know that you want to do
Speaker 1: what's best for her. That's your daughter. You love her,
Speaker 1: and you want to make sure that she goes down
Speaker 1: the right path and that she doesn't ruin anything for herself.
Speaker 1: She doesn't embarrass herself, she doesn't get bullied at school,
Speaker 1: she doesn't have something that's out there for the whole
Speaker 1: world to see that will be with her for the
Speaker 1: rest of her life. And you just have to let
Speaker 1: her understand that. Sorry, Mama, asking eight hundred five eighty
Speaker 1: five one or five one. If you got a question
Speaker 1: for you, you can call like that was very deep today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you know what, there's not always a one answer
Speaker 1: that we can give you for anything. But that lady
Speaker 1: lost her job, man, and all she was trying to
Speaker 1: do is really just discipline a daughter. And that's really
Speaker 1: crazy and lust order for a little while. Yeah, But
Speaker 1: I mean, if that's the case, if you have to
Speaker 1: discipline your child, don't bring him to school the next day.
Speaker 1: This is the truth, all right. We got rumors on
Speaker 1: the way, Yes, let's talk about Drake and French in Montana.
Speaker 1: They did some ten snipe commandments and I want to
Speaker 1: see what you guys think about these rules that they
Speaker 1: live by. All right, Aline, and more. Keep it locked.
Speaker 1: This to Breakfast Club. Good morning. You want the latest
Speaker 1: guys have been entertainment news. But then don't go anywhere
Speaker 1: because the rumor report is up. Next Breakfast Club. Almina guy.
Speaker 1: We all to Breakfast Club. Now let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk Donald Trump. This is the Rumor Report with
Speaker 1: Angela Breast What Donald Trump has been named Time Magazine's
Speaker 1: Person of the Year. He did an interview on NBC's
Speaker 1: Today Show with Matt lower That's where they revealed the
Speaker 1: winner and who was going to be on the cover.
Speaker 1: Check out what he had to say. Good morning. Last year,
Speaker 1: when Time did not choose you as a Person of
Speaker 1: the Year and chose Angle of Merkel, you said Time
Speaker 1: Magazine will never pick me as person of the year.
Speaker 1: They proved you're wrong. How do you feel about this, Well,
Speaker 1: it's a great honor. It means a lot, especially me
Speaker 1: growing up reading Time magazine and you know, it's very
Speaker 1: important magazine, and I've been lucky enough to be in
Speaker 1: the cover many times. But I considered this a very
Speaker 1: very great honor. I mean, sadly he is the person
Speaker 1: of the Year because he was the executive producer of
Speaker 1: celebrity apprentice. He's now a forty fifth president of the
Speaker 1: United States of America with no political experience whatsoever. Who
Speaker 1: else came up like that this year? Nobody? Well, in
Speaker 1: twenty twelve, he had tweeted out I knew last year
Speaker 1: that Time magazine lost all credibility when they didn't include
Speaker 1: me in their top one hundred. So I guess now
Speaker 1: Time has their credibility back because he is the person
Speaker 1: of the year. All right, Drake and French and Montana
Speaker 1: they have these ten Snipe commandments. Now. French Montana like
Speaker 1: these rules so much, these rules that they live by,
Speaker 1: that he actually had them printed out and framed Some
Speaker 1: of the things in their bro code. Thou shall never
Speaker 1: pillow talk or discuss the business with the ting true
Speaker 1: on any import from the US, Canada, Europe, or any
Speaker 1: other region that shall practice a maximum three day export
Speaker 1: rule to avoid frustration. What does that even mean that
Speaker 1: you can only fly a girl in for three days? Oh? Okay?
Speaker 1: Thou shall always be honest with a brother about a splash.
Speaker 1: Thou shall never tell a ting about another man splash
Speaker 1: in order to execute his own splash. This one was
Speaker 1: even more alarming. That shall only splash unprotected if it's
Speaker 1: a must splash, or you are to fry, or you
Speaker 1: trust the vibe, or you plan to keep the vibe
Speaker 1: for a minimum of six months with four interactions within
Speaker 1: the a lot of time period. Basically, when you say
Speaker 1: trust a vibe, that means that you just feel like
Speaker 1: she don't you don't look like she got nothing? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you probably do. What's that air wax thing you do?
Speaker 1: You probably try that? And what was done? You said?
Speaker 1: If you if you feel comfortable around it? What was it?
Speaker 1: You trust the vibe? You plan to keep that vibe
Speaker 1: for a minimum of six months. No, these guys are crazy.
Speaker 1: That's not how any it is. That sounds like French
Speaker 1: like that's terrible. And you know what, I hope one
Speaker 1: of your girls Trapp wanted and enrichne Gros. If you,
Speaker 1: if you, if you know that they are here doing
Speaker 1: like that, make them feel like they to one that
Speaker 1: shall always lie to protect a brother's reputation or the
Speaker 1: chance of a splash conversion in the near or distant future.
Speaker 1: Men don't cheat. He's a great guy. That shall always be.
Speaker 1: That shall be allowed to hunt in all jungles unless
Speaker 1: a trespass has been enforced verbally, So everybody anyway you want,
Speaker 1: unless you say she's off limits, right, all right? That
Speaker 1: shall I use communication with a brother to avoid being
Speaker 1: blindsided by other hunters and poachers. They got too much
Speaker 1: that nobody got ahold of that yet, but it would
Speaker 1: be too busy on me because that's very misogynistic. Don't
Speaker 1: do this sounds crazy. It sounds like women are definitely
Speaker 1: being objectified as an export. I guess y'all got too
Speaker 1: much on your plate this week dealing with me and Trevor. No,
Speaker 1: but this just happened. And listen. That's how Never you
Speaker 1: hand to hand currency exchange to guarantee a splash unless
Speaker 1: hunting and exotic locations, they don't pay unless you're international. Well,
Speaker 1: if you're in an exotic location, you should have flew
Speaker 1: something out. You know what I'm saying. I would say,
Speaker 1: y'all have to pay for it at all period. Come on, guys, exercially,
Speaker 1: if you're gonnahit it raw, you're paying it. Hit something wrong?
Speaker 1: All right? He might be old rules and regulations, Well
Speaker 1: he just posted them, all right. I hate to switch
Speaker 1: gears to this, but come on, no, t I and
Speaker 1: Tiny's Daughters is unique and Um and Little Wayne and
Speaker 1: Toya's daughter Regina are going to be joining Growing Up
Speaker 1: Hip Hop Atlanta. That's the cast that's gonna be there
Speaker 1: in Barrow. I was actually actually producing the show, So
Speaker 1: that's gonna be on air in twenty seventeen. So congratulations
Speaker 1: to those young ladies for being on Growing Up Hip
Speaker 1: Hop Atlanta. They've joined the cast. Speaking of Atlanta, STEVIEJ
Speaker 1: saying that he got beat up by Joscelyn while she's pregnant. Now,
Speaker 1: recently they had posted a video he was over there,
Speaker 1: she was cooking for him, so it seems like they
Speaker 1: made up. You know, they hadn't been getting along at all.
Speaker 1: Now she is saying. He's saying that Joscelyn showed up
Speaker 1: uninvited to his house Sunday. That was the same day
Speaker 1: she was cooking for him and busted up his face
Speaker 1: and injured his eyes. Now he Um is saying there
Speaker 1: was another encounter where she threatened him, lunged at him,
Speaker 1: hurled paperwork, and unleashed a profanity lace tirade. So I
Speaker 1: don't know what's going on, but he is filing a
Speaker 1: report about this, and he's saying that he wants her
Speaker 1: to get mental help right away. Oh now you want
Speaker 1: Jocelyn to get mental help? You just realizing that she
Speaker 1: needs mental help. I'm telling you, mental health is the
Speaker 1: knew I got hacked. Bro, I'm telling you, soon as
Speaker 1: somebody goes too part to your liking, you're like, just like, no,
Speaker 1: Na serious, some people that way. She's been needed, but
Speaker 1: she's pregnant to so hormones racing tools. Right, there's never
Speaker 1: anything he said attack or hit somebody though, all right,
Speaker 1: I'm angela, yeah, and that's your rumor reports. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss yee. I got some applause. Eddie just
Speaker 1: in his own world. He really enjoyed the show. He's like, oh,
Speaker 1: we made it all right, shout to revote. We'll see
Speaker 1: you guys. I don't know when you guys are coming
Speaker 1: back Friday, sure revote, Yeah, but we're not gonna see
Speaker 1: him tomorrow. Right, we'll be in buston that, we'll be
Speaker 1: in Boston, so maybe Friday, but we'll be live, Yes,
Speaker 1: we'll be live from another location. Won't be all right?
Speaker 1: Everybody else to people's choice mixes up. Next, you want
Speaker 1: to hear something at dj MVY eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one or five one for your requests to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Come on, this is the rumor report with Angela Yet. Well,
Speaker 1: Jeremiah has some of my favorite songs and he was
Speaker 1: performing on stage in Chicago. He did two songs and
Speaker 1: then this happened. So he said, there's some haters. F y'all.
Speaker 1: So people were complaining because they paid their money. He's
Speaker 1: on tour, party next door. Why he only did two
Speaker 1: songs though? Well, he went on Twitter. He said, Chicago,
Speaker 1: you know I love y'all. I didn't say f y'all.
Speaker 1: I said, ah, there's some haters F y'all, okay, and
Speaker 1: he would say he said he was talking to I
Speaker 1: guess the sound people that cut off his ears while
Speaker 1: he was performing, so I guess he couldn't hear anything.
Speaker 1: He said. Truth is, they didn't want me to perform tonight.
Speaker 1: It's sad people would take your money and blatantly make
Speaker 1: it seem like I only want to do two songs.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's mentally ill. Why is everybody mentally ill with you?
Speaker 1: I guess they cut him off after only two songs.
Speaker 1: So he's saying it was He wasn't saying the crowd.
Speaker 1: He was saying he did walk off the stage. But
Speaker 1: he's saying. He wasn't saying f y'all to the crowd.
Speaker 1: He was saying the sound people cut cut him off. Well,
Speaker 1: let's not rush to Jed he could be mentally. I'll
Speaker 1: stop it all right now. Chloe Kardashian people were saying
Speaker 1: that she had a sweatshop after she posted some videos
Speaker 1: on Snapchat talking about her good American jeans and how
Speaker 1: they are made. Listen to this. We are at my
Speaker 1: good American Dunham factory. Look at these roles and roles
Speaker 1: of Dunham. Don't get up all the pressures on you
Speaker 1: and my good American clients hand expanding each pair of Dunno,
Speaker 1: you don't absolutely crazy. She is actually putting every single
Speaker 1: hole in the rip Dunham by hand on every single
Speaker 1: pair of jeans. That's absolutely crazy what people staid of
Speaker 1: saying she had a sweatshop, and they were criticizing her,
Speaker 1: and she fired back and said, watch in mouth. All
Speaker 1: make salaries and all are employed in LA. Know your
Speaker 1: info before you chime in. So she says that it
Speaker 1: means the world to her that her jeans are made
Speaker 1: in the USA. The fact that she even had to
Speaker 1: respond that is ridiculous. Let't you know, people be having
Speaker 1: jokes exactly like Jesus Christ. Come on, you know you
Speaker 1: just be like l ol, Come on, y'all, y'all noticing
Speaker 1: a sweats Yeah, if you know you're paying your employees,
Speaker 1: what's the problem. Yeah, But she got offended and upset
Speaker 1: about that for whatever reason. All right, Mariah carry Now,
Speaker 1: there were these rumors that part of the reason why
Speaker 1: her engagement got broken off was because of her choreographer,
Speaker 1: and he thought that she was romantically involved with her choreographer.
Speaker 1: But apparently now it seems like the two of them
Speaker 1: have been together quite a bit, and there's actually, according
Speaker 1: to us weekly pictures of them, they were all over
Speaker 1: each other. They were not wanting to be more than
Speaker 1: a few feet apart. They sew him in the ocean,
Speaker 1: He picked her roup, he kissed her. She was jumping
Speaker 1: into his arms, and he bent her back over his
Speaker 1: knee like they were dancing. They were holding hands, he
Speaker 1: gave her a piggyback ride. All of that. Well, the
Speaker 1: only problem is this is her choreographer. So apparently some
Speaker 1: people are trying to say that they're dating now, and
Speaker 1: that does seem like dating Maria is probably actually looking
Speaker 1: for love now, I mean, that's how j Loo came up.
Speaker 1: Remember she started messing her choreographer as after a while,
Speaker 1: you gotta just lower your standards. Okay, you're dating Nick
Speaker 1: Caidd and you had a couple of kids. He's worth
Speaker 1: fifty million. You dated a billionaire that didn't work out.
Speaker 1: So now you got a really date for love and
Speaker 1: he's thirty three years old. Who's gonna love you more
Speaker 1: than a young choreographer. That's what I'm saying, Mariani and
Speaker 1: the world to him, he needed the job security. Congratulations
Speaker 1: did him drop on a clue bomb from ran carrying Bay. Now,
Speaker 1: now let's go to court. We'll talk about Kevin Roper.
Speaker 1: That's the driver who struck Tracy Morgan and nearly killed him.
Speaker 1: He has pleaded guilty yesterday to vehicular homicide and four
Speaker 1: accounts of aggravated assault from that crash that killed of course,
Speaker 1: Racy Morgan's good friend James and McNair. Now, as part
Speaker 1: of that deal, he's going to do a three year
Speaker 1: intervention program that includes three hundred hours of community service.
Speaker 1: If he stays out of trouble, then the charges will
Speaker 1: be dropped. The judge will sign off on that deal.
Speaker 1: And of course we know Walmart did reach that settlement.
Speaker 1: You don't go to jail for kill people. Why because
Speaker 1: it was an accident? Yeah it was yeah, okay, all right.
Speaker 1: And Designer, by the way, his charges are also dropped.
Speaker 1: His charges for a possession will go away, his record
Speaker 1: will be clear. They have sealed the case dismissed the
Speaker 1: charges yesterday also, so this was a good news for
Speaker 1: a Designer. He initially had been hit with intent to sell,
Speaker 1: menacing and possession of a loaded gun, but they never
Speaker 1: shown a gun. The drugs were steroids that were most
Speaker 1: likely prescribed to the driver, who was also security, So
Speaker 1: all of that is cleared. Design ain't selling little drugs.
Speaker 1: Click clearly using them, but he definitely not selling. Probably
Speaker 1: want to cluse bombs for designing, Devin. I'm glad to
Speaker 1: hear the brother got his charges drop ye all right,
Speaker 1: I'm angela yee And that's your rumor report, all right,
Speaker 1: miss Yee, now shout to revote. We'll see you guys tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Everybody else to People's Choice mixes up next, you want
Speaker 1: to hear something eight on Drep five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five one hit your request in right now. You
Speaker 1: can follow me on Instagram, on Twitter and hit me
Speaker 1: up on there. All right, it's a breakfast club. Good morning,