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Because as you know, I'm basically pirating it up today.
Well, all week, really. That's like the the truth of it. My dog almost tore my eye out. That's the truth of it.
So we have all of these issues, and. The thing that really gets me with the Illinois Mar story is the number of people that Democrat operatives that are trying to insist that this is that the raid that happened and the subsequent investigation they're they're they're trying to act like it's null and void, and one of the things I got to say that that. They're using as a way to do that. Do it is this stuff with Talarico and Paxton, which I was hesitant about that story, as you can tell for a reason. My my gut is never wrong on this stuff, and it's not, you know, anything to do with the people involved.
I'm just like, some things don't pan out, and I want to be careful, because what are they doing now? They are trying to say, well, look at that witch hunt that they had. With Paxton and Talleri or with Tallerico, and he wasn't in this mental institution, etc., etc. We'll see, Ilan Omar, same thing. They're doing the same thing to her.
I kid you not. I have seen that all over the internet.
Now, here's and then they're they're trying to say if you if you're really if you're really upset, you're going to go after the guy in the White House. I mean, he's you know he's convicted, etc. I am not even about to hear this nonsense from these people, and here's why. Because the investigation, by the way, in Ilhan Omar was something that was ongoing under Joe Biden. It's an investigation that began in 2019, and it began.
What started it all was election was her campaign donations. People were very. They it started tipping. It started really raising red flags. When she was taking her campaign money and using it to pay an attorney that wasn't related to a campaign expenditure, and I know that you guys know a lot about campaign finance law, etc.
But every state, you know, every state also has oversight into this, and this was. Michigan also has oversight into this. Minnesota has oversight into it. Every state, Texas has over. You have your federal elections, and then you have your state board of elections, and they and and campaign finance, etc.
Everybody follows this stuff. And with Omar, her expenditures, if you remember, were tip were were red flagging up to the watchdogs that were kind of. You know, they were trying to figure out what was happening. They were trying to figure out why is it that we are seeing these because they have to file them. Why are we seeing these campaign expenditures for things like a divorce attorney and things like that?
Then they started asking questions. It led to the examination of her relationship with her spouse at the time. And it went from there. That's how this started. It didn't start with some Trump.
It wasn't a witch hunt anyway. But it didn't start with some kind of Trump witch hunt. The whole thing started with literally campaign finance, and that was that was the whole point of it. And people. Wanted to figure out where this money was going.
You had other Democrats, maybe some of them were hostile towards her, whatever. But however it came out, it came out. And so you had the Minnesota Board of Elections that find her, and then the investigation continued from there. The, as I noted yesterday, the warrant that was executed was a judicially obtained warrant. And you have to have probable cause for these things.
You can't just go and, you know, you can't just go and do this and not have some sort of reason for doing it.
So there was probable cause there. This is all the stuff that they, you know, they outline in the in the in the warrant. They outline this.
So, this idea that it was just a witch hunt is stupid.
Now, people say, "Well, yeah, but the Maralago raid." The Maralago raid. Can I just correct this for a minute? As you can tell, this has been making me mad all night. Can I just correct this for a minute? The Maralago raid—that was—and yes, they got a warrant.
But here is the difference: what if you guys remember how this panned out? The Maralago raid was. Them going after documents that later, the Trump attorneys proved they were already in the process of returning that whole process of returning these presidential documents with the National Archives. They were already in the process of doing this, and so. At best, maybe you could say that it was some miscommunication.
Whatever it was, I think maybe it was also it was Trump, and they kind of wanted to go after him. I think that that's fair to say, but it was it wasn't anything other than this transfer of these documents, and so try to trying to make these two things the same is stupid. Number one, it's just incredibly stupid, but also. It's not even comparable because the Mar a Lago thing that ended up being—I mean, honestly, it was a nothing burger. You can get mad about the bathroom pictures, all that other stuff.
I don't care. But the New York one was was absolutely—you could easily argue—was a witch hunt, and it was a witch hunt because you had an expired misdemeanor that Alvin. Brag was trying to argue was done in commission with another unnamed misdemeanor, which then elevated it to a felony for the purpose of going for federal charges. And if you remember, they instructed the the jury in the case to disregard. They were told specifically to disregard.
The other misdemeanor that would qualify the expired misdemeanor as a felony, if that makes sense.
So they literally constructed a no other prosecutor was going to take it, no other prosecutor was going to take this case.
So they they they literally like created a little straw man, and the charges were all. I mean, it was all expired, and it was all misdemeanor. It was stupid. You want to talk about legal abuse? That was legitimately legal abuse.
Regardless of whether you think it was an unforced error, it was legitimately legal abuse. Yeah, granted, I give you none of it would have happened if we wouldn't had Stormy Daniels and all that in the first place. I grant you that, but that's beside the point of what this was.
So to compare the Ilan Omar thing to this is one of the dumbest things I've ever seen, and it's people who are desperately trying to dig themselves out of a hole. We do have to be careful about what stories we go to, though, because the Talarico one, the New York Times looked at security footage, timestamped, and it showed that Talarico was actually at his home, etc. I was questioning that whole narrative from the get go, which is why we questioned it and moved on. We didn't spend a ton of time speculating because I just didn't think that there was any there there. And believe me, if I think there's blood in the water.
I am absolutely going for it, and I'm not going to let go until there's a corpse. I mean, rhetorically speaking, but there just wasn't any there there. And I want to be careful with that stuff because now you can see the way that they're trying to use it here as a way to defend against Dylan Omar, etc.
So we're going to have we got to be careful with this. But this idea that I keep seeing that I'm seeing so many people, including some moderate Republicans. That are trying to say, well, you know, the Illinois, are they? You know, there's a bit, there's, there's, there's a reason why there's an investigation that's ongoing. There's a reason why there's an investigation that's ongoing, and it was continuing under the Biden administration.
So, you know, I mean, these are all very real things. This is just some of the stuff that we're hitting today. Also on deck is the latest with this Abdul El Sayed and his. Super weird family connections.
So there's a lot of discussion as to how connected he and his family are, as it pertains to the Muslim Brotherhood and.
Well, we know that they're connected to CARE, which is the Council for American Islamic Relations. All the people who scream about America First with APAC seemingly have no problem with this, but he is apparently his family has long been associated with the Muslim Brotherhood, even though he's denied it. We got some audio coming up for you that's pretty shocking that we're going to get into. Also, we're going to dive into the well. POTUS has asked the Greek ambassador to resign.
We have. New brand new press secretary. The media is trying to. I feel like the media is being harsh. They're like, oh, she's visibly nervous.
Maybe because you guys are jack wagons. If she came out there and was like, look, suckers, what's up? You guys would be calling her a B. Partners that bring you the program—it's the folks that are over at Patriot Mobile, the only Christian conservative cell phone service that is out there that exists. There's no other.
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dot com slash Dana or call nine seven two Patriot and use promo code Dana to get that free month of service. That's Patriotmobile. dot com slash Dana nine seven two Patriot promo code Dana for a free month of service. Hey, y'all! It's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know.
So I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series, Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest.
So many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't, it's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah, I say get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together.
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So pour the coffee, find a comfy chair, and take a moment to treat yourself to a cookie, or two. Pepperidge Farm, have a little taste. And now, all of the news you would probably miss. It's time for Dana's Quick Five. All right, so now they're saying that marijuana is linked to rampant violence.
All right, I'm not a marijuana. Smoker user. I don't even think you can say smoker anymore because now can't you drink it? I will never understand that. That I'm sorry.
The drinkable weed sounds so nasty to me. Here, have something that smells like Heineken, but tastes like feet or something. I don't know. I'm just. But they said that.
So here's why I say this. This headline. It says marijuana is linked to rampant violence, given the higher rate of cannabis use amongst individuals with severe mental disorders. Blah blah blah. Violent behavior.
Every. It's a stereotype. Every stoner I've ever met in my life has always been super chill and not almost not alive, almost right. Like they're, I don't even know if they have a pulse. They're so chill, it's annoying.
It makes me ragey because they're so chill.
So I don't understand how that works. Is this some kind of like super weed? The weed that's making the it's like what did it's like reefer madness 2.0 super weed I don't know but they're using people that already have like mental issues to to weigh this I would think that if you have mental issues anything even if you use melatonin it's probably not good for you a hospital in Nepal is running out of hospital beds because evil monkey gangs sent 40 victims to the hospital. I've been telling you, but I told you all about my slap fight with monkeys before. This hospital in Nepal is groaning under the weight of patients with monkey-related injuries.
There's been a surge of attacks. Residents are ramping up security. They're ramping up security to deal with the onslaught of the monkeys who are breaking into homes and shops. I've got a really easy answer for you. If you don't have a gun, it's called a bat.
Okay, I'm just saying, free softball, dude. Eat them things right into the ether. It's all I'm saying. Forty people in one hospital alone. Literally, they they they went to the hospital because they were attacked by monkeys.
And these are like not the big giant ones. I don't know what the heck kind they are. Being that I'm not a monkey expert, but they're the ones. I think friends had this one. Doesn't it look like one of them little capuchin ones?
Maybe a little bit bigger. They're like the panhandlers of the animal world, right? They they sit here and they go around all the tourists and they lunge at your bags. Anyway, I just feel like we need to send some bats there. Perhaps there's some nice charity that would do this.
I don't know. Let's see from the New York Post this headline. Oh my gosh, this is horrible. The Goliath roller coaster in Georgia. There was a park goer killed.
He fell out of the roller coaster. Not to make light of the situation, he mooned the cameras as he did it. I'm not kidding. Stick with us. We got a lot more in store.
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That's amac us Dana. Hey y'all! It's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with the medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences.
Some days it's the little things you look forward to most, and with Pepperidge Farms thoughtfully crafted cookies, there's always something worth savoring. Maybe it's a Milano made with premium chocolate between two delicate biscuits, a Sausalito baked with rich milk chocolate chunks and macadamia nuts, or the simple buttery goodness of a Chessman.
So pour the coffee, find a comfy chair, and take a moment to treat yourself to a cookie, or two. Pepperidge Farm, have a little taste. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. Dana Lash with you, and once again, appreciate joining me. And again, apologies for my giant glasses eye injury.
We're rolling with it. That's how we do. Girls got to see.
So, welcome to the program. There, you guys know I love history. And there's a new book out that I only actually I'm only right at one of my favorite stories. I've got maybe almost a third of the way through it, and it's "Uniting the States: Six Crucial Moments That Forged the American Miracle." And one of my friends. Who is a book writing factory?
And I've seen for fact that he doesn't sleep because I've done events with this man, and the man like literally goes and is shaking as the people and signing stuff, and he's going to like ten o'clock, and then he has a late dinner, and then he gets up at like two hours later. And I think he just goes into his room and sits there, and then waits until it's time to get up again. He just recharges. Brian Kilmeade, as you know, co-host of Fox and Friends, number one New York Times best-selling author, new book out today. Yeah, got it.
Great, congratulations, my friend. He joins us via video. Congratulations about this book, and it's a really good read. And when did you? First off, when did you have time to write this?
Well, remember, I didn't, I haven't done one for the last two years, so I'm kind of said I got to get something queued up for 250, and I'm starting to think of something that would make sense. And I'm not a Ron Chernow guy that's going to do Washington a little bit different or John Meacham that's got say the other side of Andrew Jackson. I I don't have the staff or the time, but I thought, what if I just the six moments that astounded me the most that really intrigued me the most, and I give it to you in like 45 45 pages. Yeah, and That I think help form our country because Dana, when we talk to people, they don't understand why they should be patriotic. They don't understand the journey that we got to happen here.
Right. And I also wanted to show everyone the human side of America's growth. We made mistakes in the past. We've always argued. We've always disagreed.
So I said, what if I made six digestible stories that connected together, united the states? Yeah. And and then I was also a special on Fox Nation with it too. Yeah. And these, I don't want to give the whole book away because I want people to go and read it.
But I'm very familiar with these six moments.
Some of them, in fact, one of them I think is one of the most powerful moments in American history. And I'm just going to ask you about that one because I want people to read the book. To get the other ones, but it's a story that I talk about so often, and it's John Adams defending the British soldiers after the Boston Massacre, which is crazy to think of when you look in. You know, back in history, you would think, well, of course he would do. But at the time, he knew he's a young lawyer, he's got a young wife, he's got a young family, he's not as established in the colonies, he's not you know an old you know founder at that point yet, and he really risks.
His entire reputation, and a lot of people are scratching their heads, thinking this guy's nuts. He's he's going to represent the British against the colonists. That's how it was viewed at the time. But he was so fantastic, and I want you to speak to just a little bit of this. He was so fantastic that by the time he was done, I mean, I think what every single one was exonerated except for one of the officers.
But I think that they had a reduced charge. That really stuck out to you as being one of the six moments. Yeah, five shot eight, five eight shot five dead, and I just want to bring people back. And Dana, thanks for bringing this up for the right reasons, because people think the Boston Massacre, and they think, well, that led to the Revolution, like the Tea Party, in a way, but not why I put it in. Right.
And what happens is, just picture after the French Indian War, where the the Brits were fighting with us, they decided they they needed money. They have all these adventures around the world, and they thought they would use us as an ATM. And they hit us with all types of taxes, and towns and tax, a tea tax. They have the stamp act, and everyone thinks, "What's the big deal with stamps?" No, the stamps was everything. It was mortgages.
It was loans. Oh, everything with paper, literally with paper, they would tax, and it outraged these independent-minded people called Americans, who took tremendous risks for this thing called liberty and freedom, and they were proud to be a part of the crown. But when the crown wouldn't. Even hear them, and they were complaining. You know what the British responded by sending troops.
Oh, really?
So you're not going to release the taxes, and instead you send troops to act like cops in our streets, and many of which were arrogant, acted like thugs, started beating up a lot of our guys, abusing a lot of women.
So that created a basically a firestorm in the city. Two weeks prior to the Boston Massacre or Miracle on King Street, which Adams called it. Two weeks prior to that, there was a there was a shooting in the street. There was a skirmish, and a fourteen year old was killed. And to go down the street, you had all children carry the casket to the funeral, and that just further inflamed the city of Boston.
So when the Boston Massacre happens, it's just a guy. It's an officer sitting outside a barber shop. He gets accused by Edward Garrick of not paying his bill. He said, "Just get away from me." A private says to get away from. Garrett doesn't give up.
Next thing you know, a skirmish happens. He gets hit in the head with the butt of a gun. Then everyone comes to his side.
Next thing you know, it's these British troops squaring off against the townsmen. They don't know what happened. A snowball, a rock.
Next thing you know, the soldiers feel threatened. They shoot eight shot, five dead.
So you would think riot justice. That's what happens. These guys are going to get killed, or all the townsmen they get killed. Instead, they put the soldiers in jail, and they gave them. Trial, but nobody wanted to represent him except for this young lawyer named John Adams.
Why? Because he believed that America, if it's ever going to be its own nation, should be based on law and order and justice and a presumption of innocence, even in 1770. And he decides to represent him, puts his reputation on the line, and he represents them all. He gets them all off except two. You know they got his punishment.
They got manslaughter because they did shoot. Kill people, two tattoos on their fingers. He used as a jury the eyewitnesses because he knows they took their oath and swearing on the Bible seriously, and they know that there were no eyewitnesses that could say definitively if someone yelled fire, shoot him, kill him, which means there's intent. Right. And I just thought to myself, man, America is a nation based on law and justice, even when it's unpopular.
Right. And our most one of our most vital. Founding Fathers made it happen. Yep. What would have?
And we're talking to Brian Kilmeade. For those just joining the program, his brand new book out today, "Uniting the States: The Crucial Moments That Forged the American Miracle." What would have? What would a miracle look like had that not happened? Because that's such a cornerstone of our due process. I mean, it is our due process.
If that had not happened in that manner, if John Adams had never defended them, what do you think the country would look like now? I could only speculate. It's a great question. No one's ever asked me that, and I know it's so interesting. It would have been hard to install install a sense of justice after winning in seventeen eighty three, if it wasn't there in seventeen seventy, because we're beginning to set up systems and processes and procedures back then, because we had our founding fathers not winging it.
They were reading Cicero and Socrates and studying Greek, Greek democracy and the Romans and the philosophers of their day in the back of their mind, saying, "We have to have a fresh start. Men and women have a right for freedom and liberty, and to whatever your destiny is, where you're born is not where you end up. But we have to set up a system that allows that. But you have a system of law and order, and if you had to set that up in 1788." Three would have been a lot harder. Instead of picking up where we started in 1770, when we start the war and win the war, we already had a system going.
And also, Adams really had a sense of a need for representation. The whole family did. Member John Quincy Adams, as I would write later, would represent slaves who are looking for freedom in the Amistad story, which was made famous and won a million Oscars years ago. He represented. The slaves and made sure they got got back to Africa and got their freedom.
So that's a great question. I think the fact that we started the we got the presumption of innocence early really helped us, and it really. Really set the United States apart as this, you know, this this fledgling little country, this little republic that's getting established, and you know, I have to tell you too, these stories. One of the reasons I think these are are important for a lot of reasons, not just for American history, but because we're in a weird, tumultuous time right now, politically, and I don't mean policy wise. I mean, for the lack of a better way to put it, like a political.
Not religiousness so much, but a political spiritualness. We're at a very weird crossroads, and I think the Republican Party and the right—I think this is kind of like one of the natural. It's like the de nulmon of the big tent, right? The coalition—it's got to go somewhere. And now we're having this like distillment period, and it's why these stories are so important because everybody, Brian, you know, that you talk about this every day.
When when immigration comes up, people now are like, "Wait a minute, where are our moorings? What did the founders do? What did?" Washington do about somebody like Nadal Hassan, for instance, that's something that comes up. And you talk about George Washington, you know, his development of of strategies and the Revolutionary War and and his military acumen, but all of that is so important because it guides everything that we're determining right now. And it's like we're a republic if we can keep it.
Are we keeping it? What are your thoughts on that?
Well, a couple of things. Washington, when it comes to, and I was just discussing this with another friend of yours, Will Kane. Yeah. Washington hung John Andre. And he wanted everyone to see it.
Yes. And John Andre was this charismatic leader of Britain. He was in New York City and kind of running things. And everyone that met him liked him, even Americans. In fact, after he was captured, trying to throw combined with Benedict Arnold and throw West Point and give away the Hudson to the British.
And thankfully, he was stopped. He. I went to the bar in which he was held, and literally held in a bar. Alexander Hamilton lived upstairs, and he goes, "I got to meet this guy, John Andre." They. Up being best friends, and Avonleton says to Washington, "Please don't hang him.
He's a great guy. We can just use him." Well, Washington goes, "No, no. He's uh, he's the enemy. He's taking over our country. He'll get hanged.
The only way to leave to save him is if I could exchange him for Benedict Arnold." And uh, and the British said, "No, I can't do that." So he hung him on the public display.
So people thought, "Wow, you just took the most pop, one of the most popular guys around, and hung him." He says, "Well, that's what it's about." Right. He's trying to destroy us, and we're out to winning. Also, they hung Nathan Hale two years earlier. Yep, right in the public square on sixty-six and third, right here in Manhattan, and that was a big crowd there to see that.
So, and that gets to the hanging and the Hassan now. But it was for a purpose. It was for a reason, and Washington got it. He wanted that example made. Last thing for you, you know, in light of the book and everything else, you know, one of the big hot topics, and this is going to be as we're rolling towards midterms.
Iran seems to be the litmus test for evaluating whether or not Republicans are going to be successful at the ballot box, and I see it come up not just on the left but on the right. The right's kind of an uproar about it. Where is your? Where are you? How do you gauge this going to go?
How do you gauge the effect that Iran right now, where things are, and what the president's doing? I mean, how quickly, if there are people that are slow to support the Republicans at midterms, how quickly do you think that POTUS can turn that around? And what do you think about the prosecution of this thus far, as it pertains to that? These are great questions. Number one, it's absolutely a battle we had to have.
I remember as early as I was in sixth grade, I was in ninth grade, excuse me, when the hostages were taken. Iran has been literally. On the front or second page of every foreign policy magazine and story against America, so for forty-seven years. And then I'm just reading Brett Brett McGurk's book, who is the security advisor to the foreign policy advisor to to Joe Biden. The whole book is about the Houthi rebels bombing and Iran bombing and negotiations Saudi Arabia and I'm on.
This is all based on Iran. Iran is at the nexus of all of it.
So whatever I say next, keep in mind, the one thing I will not entertain is that Iran is not the problem. Right. They are the problem. Yes. It's how you handle that problem.
Yes. People say to me, Iran's not the problem. We just don't understand them. I don't know if I have another question for them, so I don't. I don't know where to go.
But if you want to go about tactics and and and things like that, we can do that.
Now, the other thing is, you know, I talk to what I do, and and you do this too. I didn't go to a war college or a military academy, but I know people. These people are my friends that did, and I talk to them all the time. How would you strategize here? What would's doing here?
What would you have done here? Find What they did, then you call them back.
Well, that they tried that, that didn't work. Where you go, number one, the president's not going to do anything that's going to ratchet up oil prices in the next twenty days, and he kind of made that clear. Unless he absolutely has to, I think that's why he's holding fire with the Houthis. But we know the bad guy is. It's no longer a question.
When Joe Biden took office, he said, "The Houthis, you're off the terrorist. Saudi Arabia, you're a pariah. Iran, let's talk deal." Yeah. Everything that he did was backwards.
So what he said: You're the problem with the Mossad, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad. You're the problem with the Houthi rebels.
So let's stop it here.
So I think we're very close to bringing down that regime. The best thing I've heard is what General Jack Keen said: They've already identified the groups. We have to arm those groups, provide air cover, and let them take back their country. And that's what I think we should finally bring this to an end. And what Trump has said is.
I'm not leaving this to the next guy or the next woman. This is the problem that needs to be addressed. We can never trust negotiations. They'll always aspire to get a nuclear weapon, and if you want to reduce the influence of Russia and China in the region, that's what it is. And every time you, you know, you give Russia and China a lifeline, they give the money and that lifeline.
Two bad actors like that. Yeah, exactly.
Well, this book, congratulations again on another bestseller. The book, Uniting the States: Six Crucial Moments That Forge the American Miracle. Every single—I mean, honestly, I think you were spot on because I would have been like, "Yep, that's yep, that's one. Yep, that's one." Oh man, it's really good, my good friend. Always nice to see you.
Thank you so much for your time today. Congrats on the book, and just keep killing it. You're doing such a great job. Thanks so much, Danny. Congratulations on all your success too.
Have a great day. Yes, you too. As we move, our partners that bring you the program, the folks at Alliance Defending Freedom, they are there fighting the good fight, making sure that our rights are protected, whether it's in the state legislature or whether it's in the courtroom. They are on the front lines defending the freedoms and values that matter: free speech, religious liberty, parental rights, the sanctity of life, the basic scientific fact that men and women are biologically different. And this is where they're—they've been fighting these fights.
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Text dana to eight three eight four eight. Hey y'all! It's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with the medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations.
With people about getting tested, I'll be honest.
So many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences.
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So this story says a Florida man was found passed out behind the wheel with a .377 blood alcohol content. Five times the legal limit.
Now, on a scale of, I feel good, and I am Sully Tober. What? Where is this guy? Oh my gosh! Why are people like this?
This, oh man, he looks drunk as all get out too in his mugshot. Whoa! I don't, man, that man stood up. You know, there is a cop under the camera lens just holding him up. Florida man was arrested.
He literally, his car was in drive. And this dude was snoozing at the wheel because he was so drunk. Lee County Sheriff's Office said it happened about 1:30 p.m. in the afternoon. Man's out broad daylight.
Deputies knocked on the window. The guy wouldn't wake up, so they were worried about his safety. They had to break the window to get him. They found multiple open and empty beer cans, and his foot was on the brake while the car was in drive. They've got video of it.
So he's sitting there, sort of slumped over in his seat, and they identified him as Fernando Delgado. They he was he he was so passed out he was drooling all over his shirt, and there's video of it. I mean, and he's in this light green shirt, and he's got drool all over it.
Now, right in the front, he's got two beers, two Modellas, open, right in the in the front console there. This man, so he totally went to the pokey. As we move, our partners that help bring you the program, it's the folks at Preborn. Preborn has great news because they, this year alone, have saved more than fifty thousand babies. That's That's like a whole generation of people.
That's insane. Fifty thousand, and they've also brought more than five thousand to Christ, which is awesome.
So this is how they're doing it. It starts with an ultrasound when a woman who is scared and is considering an abortion. Meets with someone from Preborn, and they have these network clinics in some very high abortion areas. They go to where these women are. They introduce them to the life within through an ultrasound.
Now, numerous studies have proven that when a woman hears her baby's heartbeat for the first time, if she's considering abortion, that little baby's chance at life just doubled. And so this is where they start. Notice I say start because they don't just stop with an ultrasound, preborn in their commitment to choose life. Partners with these women for the first two years of their lives. You know they don't take government money from us.
There's no early learing center money. This is all funded by private donations by people like you who want to save lives, and so they work and make sure that for the first two years these women aren't becoming statistics, nor are their children. And it's also about putting the gospel into action, meeting women in a difficult moment, and surrounding them with love and support. Twenty-eight dollars is one ultrasound. There have been entire Families changed because of the intervention of Preborn.
I mean, think about it. I mean, actual pages turned and people completely changing their lives from this. All it takes to get started twenty eight dollars. That could save. That's could be a life saving twenty eight dollars.
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It's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together. That's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences.
Some days, it's the little things you look forward to most, and with Pepperidge Farms thoughtfully crafted cookies, there's always something worth savoring. Maybe it's a Milano, made with premium chocolate between two delicate biscuits. A sasolito, baked with rich milk chocolate chunks and macadamia nuts, or the simple buttery goodness of a chessman.
So pour the coffee, find a comfy chair, and take a moment to treat yourself to a cookie, or two. Pepperidge Farm, have a little taste. Like sands through the hourglass, so are the days of the United States. Twenty-two thousand passengers. It's on a Jerry Seinfeld show.
The Pallys are going wow. Pally wow. Like how they play the music. You go to the guy's show, so he said, and what the if we have this, I'll look right here. He said, "I'm going to find out how much your ticket was, and I'll send it to Israel." I don't know, guys.
Look, Jerry Seinfeld's been doing this for a long time. He does not give a rat' blank what you think about conflict in the Middle East. He doesn't care. He's not going to be moved. He is not one of these like simpering baby millennials or elderly Gen Zers that's going to crumple at this.
He's just that's not what he's going to do. He's going to dig in harder. That stuff. Look, yeah, he's got blanku money, and you know what you do with blanku money? You tell your haters to blank themselves.
That's what that is. He does not care. You can sit here and do your pally tantruming all you want to. Throws out some Hamas numbers. It's all a lie.
It's all a lie. Don't vote for the government that genocides you. That's your government. Your duly elected government. Hamas.
That's them. You're not going to make him bend a knee. It's not going to happen. You'll break yours trying because he's not going to bend his. I respect that.
Is he a Democrat? Has he voted Democrat? Yeah, he's so wrong. He's so wrong on that. But it's actually kind of entertaining to watch that that whole thing.
Actually, where's this thing? It reminds me of. I tweeted that this retweeted this this morning or reposted. Is that the? Gosh, I'm so aggravated.
Retweet, repost, whatever. But it was this sentiment. Let me get it up here. X has changed their whole thing, and it makes me mad. It says Palestinianism is a Trojan horse that is being pushed, promoted, amplified, and used by adversaries of the West, and this is a thousand percent true.
Palestinianism is a Rorschach test. We're going to fabricate something out of the ether and try to pretend that there is antiquity to it, and then we're going to see how many people go along with it. And you know, it's not hard to think that you know, it's not. You can't blame them for thinking that people would go along with it because people go along with trans and 15 days to slow the spread and take an EBLM and all that other nonsense, right?
So that's where they get the idea that you'll go along with it. But it is absolutely a Trojan horse. It's a Rorschach test. I think it's a great litmus of someone's stupidity. It's a great litmus test.
Ask them: Do you support this? What do you What do you think about this? What do you believe about this? That actually, if you had, if I had to ask somebody one question, and I could accurately gauge where they stand on everything else, it'd be that one. Hey y'all!
It's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series, Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations.
With people about getting tested, I'll be honest.
So many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences.
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Some days, it's the little things you look forward to most. And with Pepperidge Farms thoughtfully crafted cookies, there's always something worth savoring. Maybe it's a Milano, made with premium chocolate between two delicate biscuits. A sasolito, baked with rich milk chocolate chunks and macadamia nuts. Or the simple, buttery goodness of a chessman.
So pour the coffee, find a comfy chair, and take a moment to treat yourself to a cookie, or two. Pepperidge Farm, have a little taste. And now, all of the news you would probably miss. It's time for Dana's Quick Five. This Selma Blair story is kind of nuts.
I I feel bad for her, but at the same time. I don't know. Like they, I think there's some mental issues happening there. She was arrested because she allegedly like kicked a cop in the head and fought with airline attendants and all kinds of stuff. They issued her a federal summons.
She because she was arrested and apparently there's like audio from when she was exiting the plane and you can hear her screaming and the alarms ringing and all of this. Like one of the flight attendants had apparently like her the bite punctured skin. Like she bit her hard. And she kicked a cop in the head, assaulted another nurse, so she's got two counts of assault—one on a cop, one on a nurse—and I think I thought she had another one for the attendant because she punched another flight attendant.
So she was saying that well, she has multiple sclerosis, so she's you know she didn't have her medication for that, and it control. I'm just thinking. There's other stuff there. I have never heard. That's not really how that works.
Yeah, she has a history. I think that she does have a mental issue. I hope she gets the help that she needs. Because you know, when she's, you know, it doesn't seem like otherwise. She's.
I don't know. It's just so sad. A teen boy, 15, survives a bear attack after his mobile phone exploded in his back pocket as the rampaging brown bear assault, like was like trying to maul him. His phone. Own.
Exploded in his pocket. It was not an apple. It was in Russia. But a witness saw it, heard him scream, saw everything. The boy's recovering.
He got serious wounds, though. Three-hour operation it took. This is Chelsea Handler from Dear Chelsea. Women are expected to manage everything: work, family, hormones, cramps, and somehow we're still supposed to be in the mood because apparently having a uterus wasn't enough. That's where Vella comes in.
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Monopoly. Has soñado con ganarte 50 mil dólares para el pago inicial de una casa o una Jeep Cherokee del año. Monopoly volvió a McDonald's y esos son algunos de los premios que podrías ganar. Fe por lo tuyo. No se necesita comprar 50 estados de Estados Unidos y decir 18 años o más.
Consulte las reglas en playermcd.com y playermcd.com/moe para información sobre jugar sin una compra por correo antes del 2 de noviembre. El chance card game termina el 8 de noviembre. El juego termina el 22 de noviembre de 2026. Detalles de los premios en las reglas. Monopoly is a trademarked name of Hasbro.
Some days, it's the little things you look forward to most. And with Pepperidge Farms thoughtfully crafted cookies, there's always something worth savoring. Maybe it's a Milano made with premium chocolate between two delicate biscuits, a Sosolito baked with rich milk chocolate chunks and macadamia nuts, or the simple buttery goodness of a Chessman.
So pour the coffee, find a comfy chair, and take a moment to treat yourself to a cookie or two. Pepperidge Farm. Have a little taste.
