Speaker 1: Big egg recall what kind I'll tell you once not
Speaker 1: enough for Big Bertha as she lands again. I'm Kate Delaney.
Speaker 1: But first we swinging to the rundown right here at
Speaker 1: the top of America tonight. So the President, like the
Speaker 1: rest of US, is losing patience over the continued Iran
Speaker 1: war with no clear end in sight, growing very skeptical
Speaker 1: of diplomacy, and it's more in a revenge kind of
Speaker 1: mode against Tehran, according to some in the administration. Well,
Speaker 1: let's hear from the man himself.
Speaker 2: We've knocked out their navy, the air force, all of
Speaker 2: their radar, most of their capability in terms of manufacturing.
Speaker 2: Their drones are down eighty four percent, their missiles are
Speaker 2: down ninety one percent. And I had a newspaper say
Speaker 2: they're in stronger position today than there were four months ago. No,
Speaker 2: that's not the truth. That's not right. I can't believe
Speaker 2: they're even allowed to say. New York Times said they're
Speaker 2: in stronger positions today. They have no military, they have
Speaker 2: no navy. They had one hundred and fifty nine ships.
Speaker 2: Everyone's at the bottom of the sea. They had two
Speaker 2: hundred and twelve airplanes. Everyone is gone. They have no radar,
Speaker 2: they have no anti aircraft, they have no nothing other
Speaker 2: than they're mean and they're smart, and they still have
Speaker 2: some capability. But four months ago, trust me, they were
Speaker 2: much much stronger. Okay, I want to give you that
Speaker 2: non fake news.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, the US is surging forces, medics, and weaponry, of course,
Speaker 1: to the Middle East, to give the President more military
Speaker 1: options should he choose to escalate. Iran has been able
Speaker 1: to whether some of these previous air strikes had a
Speaker 1: sustained US military campaign, risks, further roading of munition stocks
Speaker 1: and public support. But we know what Congress just approved,
Speaker 1: so I can't imagine, as the President said that in
Speaker 1: any way, Iran is that much stronger. They just won't
Speaker 1: go away. The President also promised major military punishment for
Speaker 1: Iran and its hoothy allies on Thursday, after Yemeni fighters
Speaker 1: struck two Saudy oil tankers in the Red Sea, extending
Speaker 1: the Middle East War to again a second major shipping
Speaker 1: choke point, the Strait of Hormos was not enough so
Speaker 1: that fear that the disruption could widen further to block
Speaker 1: another sea route sent global oil prices surging in one
Speaker 1: of the steepest rises of the war. During the day,
Speaker 1: Brent crude rose six percent, broke through that one hundred
Speaker 1: barrel one hundred dollars a barrel barrier for the first
Speaker 1: time since May. And this has been what weeks since
Speaker 1: the collapse of that interim truce meant to end the war.
Speaker 1: So the US military launch share strikes and aron overnight
Speaker 1: into Thursday, then prompting Iran to say we're going to
Speaker 1: go two. They fired at neighboring Arab countries that host
Speaker 1: US Basis. So now we're on to the thirteenth consecutive night.
Speaker 1: As far as that is concerned with the back and forth,
Speaker 1: back and forth, back and forth. All right, what about
Speaker 1: the deal with the Saudis? What about nuclear aspirations? If
Speaker 1: the Saudis don't join the Abraham Accords, the deal is off.
Speaker 1: According to White House Press Secretary Carolyn Levitt, the.
Speaker 3: President himself has spoken on this many times his true
Speaker 3: social post this morning, and I will read it for
Speaker 3: those at home who missed it. The civil nuclear deal,
Speaker 3: there will be no enrichment of material and important point
Speaker 3: being made between the Department of Energy in Saudi Arabia
Speaker 3: which pertains only two non military use will be approved
Speaker 3: but is totally subject to Saudi Arabia joining the very
Speaker 3: respected and successful Abraham Accords. The United States is not
Speaker 3: opposed to civil nuclear facilities, as we all know. Look,
Speaker 3: this is a condition that the President has spoken about
Speaker 3: many times with our Golf and Arab allies. He wants
Speaker 3: to see these countries sign the Abraham Accord. It was
Speaker 3: one of the most historic accomplishments of his first term,
Speaker 3: and it continues to be a long term goal of
Speaker 3: his to expand those accords to ultimately come to a
Speaker 3: place where the Middle East can be a peaceful and
Speaker 3: stable region. And yes, this deal with Saudi Arabia, the
Speaker 3: energy deal is contingent on this condition as far as
Speaker 3: the President is concerned. So we'll continue to talk with
Speaker 3: our Saudi counterparts to get the deal finalized and hopefully
Speaker 3: see them joining the Abraham Accords very soon.
Speaker 1: The little piece of history here, the Abraham Accords were
Speaker 1: signed in twenty twenty. It normalized diplomatic and economic ties
Speaker 1: between Israel and Bahrain and the United Era Emirates. Morocco
Speaker 1: also jumped on. Saudi Arabia is a heavy weight, of course,
Speaker 1: of the Middle East. Boosting ties to Israel would be
Speaker 1: a major major shift in a region that has a
Speaker 1: lot of religious tensions. The assertion by the President is
Speaker 1: there would be no nuclear Enrichmond as part of the
Speaker 1: deal appears to contradict how people familiar with it have
Speaker 1: described it. Most of the deals details are private. Now,
Speaker 1: the President will need to submit the agreement to Congress,
Speaker 1: starting a ninety day clock for approval. That move could
Speaker 1: take place as early as a Friday. It's unlikely Congress
Speaker 1: will be able to stop the deal, even if there
Speaker 1: is some opposition. The President could veto their disapproval and
Speaker 1: opponents are unlikely to have the votes to override it.
Speaker 1: So it's up to the Saudis. In other words, what
Speaker 1: direction they decide to go. Just when you switch to
Speaker 1: brown because your sister in law says it's so much healthier.
Speaker 1: The nineteen million eggs voluntarily recalled over potential. There they
Speaker 1: are over potential sawmonella containment. So what does that mean
Speaker 1: Midwest Poultry Services is that's the group they have voluntarily
Speaker 1: decided this is what needs to happen. The white shell
Speaker 1: eggs and brown cage free shell eggs were produced in
Speaker 1: Texas and have a sell buy or best by date
Speaker 1: between July twentieth and August seventeenth. They're available at Kroger
Speaker 1: locations mostly in Texas and Louisiana, also Brookshire Grocery stores
Speaker 1: and Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, and Mississippi, and
Speaker 1: then a bunch of smaller outlets too, So look for
Speaker 1: those dates. If you recently swung by any of those
Speaker 1: places and picked up a bunch of eggs, you probably
Speaker 1: don't want to crack them open and scramble them. Let's
Speaker 1: put it that way. Two people stabbed in broad daylight
Speaker 1: in New York. It is being billed as a hate crime.
Speaker 1: This is the thing that keeps taurusts away and makes
Speaker 1: them not like New York. So a suspect is in
Speaker 1: custody after the two were stabbed. Like I said, Upper
Speaker 1: West Side neighborhood had happened. According to the victim and
Speaker 1: witness statements, the suspect yelled a la achbar during both attacks,
Speaker 1: and that's according to New York PD Commiss Jessica Tish.
Speaker 1: They're currently evaluating whether it is a potential hate crime.
Speaker 1: The first victim, of fifty seven year old Asian man,
Speaker 1: was stabbed in the torso near West eighty fourth Street,
Speaker 1: close to Central Park, right up in that area, and
Speaker 1: the second victim of fifty year old Jewish man was
Speaker 1: stabbed near West eighty sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue. If
Speaker 1: you had a map of New York you know exactly
Speaker 1: where I'm talking about. But it is very close to
Speaker 1: popular areas in New York City and where turists will
Speaker 1: sometimes go. Because you're exploring the city and you hear
Speaker 1: so much about Central Park, you want to walk across
Speaker 1: the tropical storm Bertha a second time once wasn't enough,
Speaker 1: so a second Gulf coast landing for Bertha, packing forty
Speaker 1: five mile an hour winds hit Land on Thursday after
Speaker 1: noon near Lake Charles, Louisiana continued west across Texas, heading
Speaker 1: in the direction of Houston, so heavy rain from Bertha
Speaker 1: continues to move into the Texas coastline from Corpus Christi
Speaker 1: all the way down. Most of the storm's precipitation was
Speaker 1: displaced to its south in the Gulf, so isolated flash
Speaker 1: flooding kind of possible, but still not as bad that
Speaker 1: was originally predicted. Odds and ends on the flip.
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Speaker 5: In today's troubled world. Are USA Armed Forces stand ready
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Speaker 1: All right, Well, some are fending off Bertha. There is
Speaker 1: a massive heat dome that is currently affecting over one
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty five million Americans. That's what it feels like,
Speaker 1: driving temps into the one hundreds. It's creating that dangerous
Speaker 1: heat indexes across the US. So there is the concern
Speaker 1: for health. When you're talking about the Rockies, the plains,
Speaker 1: parts of the Northeast. Cities like Billings, Montana. Hit one
Speaker 1: to eleven are good friends. In Salt Lake City one
Speaker 1: oh nine, my old hometown, Philly up to one oh seven.
Speaker 1: You're not running up those art museum steps to High
Speaker 1: five Rocky in that kind of weather. The heat dome
Speaker 1: traps hot air near the surface. We know this right,
Speaker 1: intensifies the heat, prevents cooling at night. That's the hard part.
Speaker 1: It increases the risk of heat related illnesses. So what
Speaker 1: are they heat exhaustion, heat stroke, dehydration. What do you do?
Speaker 1: Stay indoors? Hydrate hydrate, hydrate, avoid strenuous outdoor activity. Oh
Speaker 1: it's so tough though, right when you really want to go,
Speaker 1: when you really, really really feel like I can do this.
Speaker 1: I know I can do this, all right, So you
Speaker 1: get it with the heat. The heat is on in
Speaker 1: a different sense. In the money, money money category.
Speaker 3: Many many, many many, many many many.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The European Union on Thursday smashed Google with a fine
Speaker 1: of eight hundred and ninety million euros. To you and I,
Speaker 1: it's one billion, after it said the tech behemoth broke
Speaker 1: digital antitrust REGs by setting up Google Play and its
Speaker 1: ubiquitous search engine to corral consumers in their words, toward
Speaker 1: its own services and apps to the detriment of competitors.
Speaker 1: It really is a big, major crackdown on big tech
Speaker 1: by Brussels, which has led the world and reining in
Speaker 1: some of the biggest companies from Silicon Valley to Beijing.
Speaker 1: That's a big, big one for sure, and no way
Speaker 1: to hi, you know, fight it once that's already out there.
Speaker 1: It is out there. How of there's a member of
Speaker 1: Vice President Vance's secret Service detail is being investigated over
Speaker 1: a suspected news leak. Say it's not so somebody with
Speaker 1: loose lips, don't they know? It sinks ships and VPS plans.
Speaker 1: So a member of vance's Protective Detail is absolutely the
Speaker 1: subject of an internal investigation and potential criminal inquiry involving
Speaker 1: allegations of compromising operational and informational security. Last week, ms
Speaker 1: now published a story about agents on the VP's detail
Speaker 1: being fed up with a hastily arranged travel, including taking
Speaker 1: his son to a golf lesson on a helicopter. So
Speaker 1: that story in particular caught the eye of senior leaders
Speaker 1: at the Secret Service in FBI, So they open up
Speaker 1: an investigation to figure out, all, right, where is this
Speaker 1: all coming from? So the suspension comes as a senior
Speaker 1: Secret Service official told reporters on Wednesday, they've handled ten
Speaker 1: thousand threat related cases for their protectees this year, including
Speaker 1: President Trump, noting the threats are increasing in volume and complexity.
Speaker 1: Oh don't they know that is a no no and
Speaker 1: so easy to trace. How about something good? This is
Speaker 1: a good one year old boy reading more than one
Speaker 1: hundred hours to shelter animals in the Great State of Florida.
Speaker 1: Namaya Turner, eleven years old, says he hopes his reading
Speaker 1: helped soothe animals at the local Humane Society in Jacksonville
Speaker 1: who are waiting to find new homes.
Speaker 8: Oh well, there was my book.
Speaker 4: And then I sat down with this dog named Augie.
Speaker 6: I started to read to him.
Speaker 5: And then after, as she said we had to leave,
Speaker 5: I started to cry because I didn't want to into
Speaker 5: his society. I hope that they get adopted, and I
Speaker 5: hope I achieved my too. It makes me feel great, It.
Speaker 1: Makes me is that is that Guinness in the background.
Speaker 1: We're muting him? What's there? He is Guinness? I knew
Speaker 1: you were around somewhere. Okay, So what's cool about Namayah.
Speaker 1: He's one of over two thousand children who participate in
Speaker 1: the nonprofits Positively Reading program, and he's been reading to
Speaker 1: the dogs for two years. I think that is so
Speaker 1: good for the kids and definitely for the dogs. Oh
Speaker 1: it would be so hard though, right. You see these
Speaker 1: gorgeous faces and they stick their noses up and they
Speaker 1: at the glass and they listen to the reading, and wow, wow, wow,
Speaker 1: good for him and the reason you know he is
Speaker 1: something good and all those kids are something good is
Speaker 1: he hit that high mark fast, that one hundred hour milestone.
Speaker 1: He was the first one to hit it. And he
Speaker 1: says he feels proud and great, and he should feel
Speaker 1: proud and great for doing that. And hopefully those dogs also,
Speaker 1: you know, get adopted, because that is the name of
Speaker 1: the game, to find great homes for all of the
Speaker 1: animals that are at those shelters. This is an interesting
Speaker 1: This is an interesting story when you think about earthquakes, right,
Speaker 1: you know, lately some of the phenomenons of Mother Nature
Speaker 1: have no bounds, it seems, right. It used to be tornadoes.
Speaker 1: Oh that's limited to Tornado Alley. Now you're getting tornadoes in
Speaker 1: New Jersey at the Jersey Shore. A five point zero
Speaker 1: magnitude earthquake hit northwest of Miami, Texas. That's according to
Speaker 1: the United States Geological Survey. There was no big reports
Speaker 1: of damage at epicenter was twenty three miles south southeast
Speaker 1: of Spearman, Texas. The depth was about three and a
Speaker 1: half miles. There weren't any aftershocks. There was a potential
Speaker 1: of some after the initial quake. And so here's the
Speaker 1: thing with those earthquakes. A lot of times what that
Speaker 1: is is that is drilling, right, but there wasn't in
Speaker 1: some of those areas right around there, there wasn't drilling.
Speaker 1: So then that just raises a lot of questions about Okay,
Speaker 1: then what are we tracking this too? Of course anything
Speaker 1: is possible, but like I said, in your mind, where
Speaker 1: do you put earthquakes in the United States? Mostly right,
Speaker 1: Here's some more good news about homicides. The US is
Speaker 1: on track to have historically low number of homicides in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. I just read this report from the
Speaker 1: Council on Criminal Justice. It shows an eighteen percent decrease
Speaker 1: in that homicide rate across thirty American cities from twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five compared to the same period in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: So this data that's been collected again shows that decrease
Speaker 1: homicide rate, and if the trend continues, it would push
Speaker 1: the annual homicide rate to the lowest levels in over
Speaker 1: a century. Let me just say that again, if the
Speaker 1: trend continues, the lowest levels in o for a century
Speaker 1: once final numbers are released at the end of the year.
Speaker 1: So tracking thirteen crimes and the recorded drops in nine
Speaker 1: of the categories it includes carjacking, burglaries, residential burglaries, aggravated
Speaker 1: assaults just a small jump, and shoplifting, domestic violence, drug
Speaker 1: offenses over the same period. But overall, collectively, down, down, down,
Speaker 1: experts are looking at it and saying, some of this
Speaker 1: is improving the baseline crime rates from before twenty twenty
Speaker 1: in the COVID nineteen pandemic, which brought historic surges in violence.
Speaker 1: So that's really really good news to know that murder
Speaker 1: and other crime rates are falling across the map in
Speaker 1: all kinds of cities. Anytime you can do that, right,
Speaker 1: is that a good thing?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 1: Nonviolent crime, same thing, looking at that, And these are samples,
Speaker 1: and there's all kinds of ways to manipulate statistics. I
Speaker 1: know that, But I'm gonna believe from the different police
Speaker 1: that I've talked to in different areas police officers, that
Speaker 1: this is a good representation of it. And that's a
Speaker 1: very very good piece of news, my friends. How about
Speaker 1: some applause for that. Down keep it down people, Yeah,
Speaker 1: don't go after your fellow man. Nothing worse than a
Speaker 1: car jacking, nothing worse than having your house ransacked or
Speaker 1: some other crazy, crazy crime. And so that like I said,
Speaker 1: is really really good good news. One last one that
Speaker 1: we will squeeze in for you here is is this.
Speaker 1: The US Virgin Islands is facing a second lawsuit of
Speaker 1: forget this the right to bear arms, and that's the
Speaker 1: Gun Owners of American Gun Owners Foundation. They're suing the
Speaker 1: Virgin Islands and as police commissioner. There's a fight over
Speaker 1: the Second Amendment there and the nonprofits are asking a
Speaker 1: federal judge to allow non residents to apply for and
Speaker 1: be issued licenses to carry concealed handguns in the US
Speaker 1: territory because it is a US territory. The lawsuit filed
Speaker 1: this week says that Florida resident Sean Dale Henry, a
Speaker 1: member of Gun Owners of American supporter of Gun Owners Foundation,
Speaker 1: called the Virgin Islands Police department to get that license
Speaker 1: and he wants it. Meets you on the flip.
Speaker 10: Now, let's talk about the mail. Can we talk about
Speaker 10: the mail? Please macom dine to talk about the mail
Speaker 10: for you all day. Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we didn't have to dig very far to get
Speaker 1: this one from Finn who is listening to us ten
Speaker 1: forty a m in Tampa Bay. Finn says, hey, Kate,
Speaker 1: I heard your story about clear water, and you're right
Speaker 1: about the whole thing of riptides. This was a few
Speaker 1: years ago, but I was in the water, just a
Speaker 1: couple of beach towns down with my daughter, thinking that
Speaker 1: all was well, and suddenly it occurred to us that, yeah,
Speaker 1: this wasn't just some waves. This was one of those
Speaker 1: ferocious tides, and you're right. The only thing you can
Speaker 1: do is swim just parallel to the shore and then
Speaker 1: find yourself a spot where you can gently go back
Speaker 1: into the shore somehow. This is something that I had emphasized,
Speaker 1: not thinking it would be anything that we would use,
Speaker 1: and sure enough we were both in that situation. That's
Speaker 1: exactly what we calmly, calmly did. My daughter, by the way,
Speaker 1: was a preteen and she is a decent swimmer, good swimmer,
Speaker 1: I guess, I would say, and she calmly did what
Speaker 1: we had talked about many many, many many times. So
Speaker 1: it is good to remind people of that, no matter
Speaker 1: where they live, when they're in a body of water
Speaker 1: where that can happen, please pay attention and don't just
Speaker 1: assume it's just these great, big waves and it's no problem.
Speaker 1: You can can handle it. Yeah, Yeah, I mean, I
Speaker 1: think one time for me, I was at an island
Speaker 1: and this was in the Tampa Bay area. It's called
Speaker 1: egmont Key and in an island with my nephew and
Speaker 1: hubs and we had to go back to like you know,
Speaker 1: get in the water and jump up on the boat
Speaker 1: and I'm pretty sure we were right in the middle
Speaker 1: of one of those suckers, and man, it was scary,
Speaker 1: and you know it was scary. It just wasn't just
Speaker 1: big waves. It was more of that pull just pulling you,
Speaker 1: pulling you, pulling you out. I speak to another one.
Speaker 1: This one is from Brad listening to is WVLK five
Speaker 1: ninety AM, ninety seven point three FM and Lexington, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and he says, Hey, Kate and listeners of America tonight,
Speaker 1: I don't know about the rest of you all, but
Speaker 1: I am tired of what's happening at the grocery store.
Speaker 1: We're just getting pelted. And all of this is because
Speaker 1: a lot of it has to be with what's happening
Speaker 1: in Iran. Just end it. Just end it now. Hit
Speaker 1: those critical infrastructure spots and stop up mickey mousing around.
Speaker 1: That's what I would say to the administration and shut
Speaker 1: them down, shut them down, because we're in it, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. Yes, nobody wants to see them have a
Speaker 1: nuclear weapon. They are the weaker in this battle. And
Speaker 1: how many times can you try to go for that
Speaker 1: compromise before you finally say enough is enough. Well, i'll
Speaker 1: tell you what I think the President is there. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think he's just that's what he's saying that. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know, we're we keep doing this and hitting back.
Speaker 1: Now it's been thirteen straight days after the supposed agreement.
Speaker 1: And if they, you know, say one thing and keep
Speaker 1: doing another thing or whatever, that eventually we'll just annihilate
Speaker 1: them more where there's nothing left. I mean, they there
Speaker 1: is no choice but to so called wave the white flag.
Speaker 1: But I agree with you because here's what's happening this.
Speaker 1: It's been since the end of February. So suppliers get
Speaker 1: charged more. I mean, you get the game. Suppliers get
Speaker 1: charged more, the whole thing with gas, the whole thing
Speaker 1: with trucks. Of course, that's why in grocery stores now,
Speaker 1: and I don't know about the rest of you, but
Speaker 1: I've noticed it is more what I call a ghosty town.
Speaker 1: Used to be there'd be certain times to go in
Speaker 1: a grocery store and they'll just be jammed right, jammed
Speaker 1: with people. And I'm finding it's not as jammed with people.
Speaker 1: Could be maybe the times I'm going, or could it
Speaker 1: be that some people are kind of pulling back a
Speaker 1: little bit and not going as often, or just not
Speaker 1: getting as much food or looking for other options. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so of course I'm I'm right there with you. So
Speaker 1: I'm sure a lot of people that listen to this show.
Speaker 1: This one is for Michael News Talk eight three to
Speaker 1: O WCCO in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kay, this is one for
Speaker 1: your flight Mayor's probably aware of it. But did you
Speaker 1: see the seaplane with eleven people on it that crashed
Speaker 1: off the coast of Washington State? And it was I've
Speaker 1: seen these seaplanes before. It was one of those tjavlons.
Speaker 1: I saw the video of it. I happened to catch that,
Speaker 1: and so one is in critical condition, but other people
Speaker 1: have all kinds of broken bones and that sort of thing.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised anyone walked away from it. If you look
Speaker 1: at the vid you see that it looks like, how
Speaker 1: does anyone even survive that? And of course the Navy
Speaker 1: I understand was there. People were airlifted. The Coast Guard
Speaker 1: immediately was on top of it. I guess that's so,
Speaker 1: of course, that's the good news. And I wonder what
Speaker 1: the cause of it was, you know what, I did
Speaker 1: see that video. There's something I was watching that they
Speaker 1: cut to it, and it was it was a lot
Speaker 1: large fireball and it Yeah, when it crashed, I'm surprised.
Speaker 1: It made an emergency landing in a place called North
Speaker 1: Beach Shallow Bay, and then it was on fire. So
Speaker 1: everybody was accounted for, but you got all kinds of injuries.
Speaker 1: And the good news is the response was so quick
Speaker 1: that they were able to get people out of the
Speaker 1: scene and get them some help to you know, take
Speaker 1: them to hospitals and all that, and take them to
Speaker 1: the Coastguard station. And yeah, so I wonder, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it was that made the plane bail.
Speaker 1: There was nothing that talked about that other than that
Speaker 1: they're investigating it. I always wondered what it would be
Speaker 1: like to be on a seaplane. I've never ridden in
Speaker 1: a seaplane. You know, that's a whole weight distribution thing,
Speaker 1: of course, and that seems like that's a pretty solid
Speaker 1: plane though, from what I understand. But I wonder what
Speaker 1: it was that pushed it, pushed it into the water.
Speaker 1: All right, wgch. This is from Keith listening there fourteen
Speaker 1: ninety am and Greenwich, Connecticut. Kate, I hear you on
Speaker 1: the whole salad lettuce thing. I'm a bag salad man myself.
Speaker 1: I sort of laughed out loud when I heard you say.
Speaker 1: I could just picture you running around a studio grabbing
Speaker 1: a salad, throwing it in the bowl and putting some
Speaker 1: other things in it. And that's pretty much what I do.
Speaker 1: But I've had to cut back on that. I'm sure
Speaker 1: that these other farms are fine, but there's something that
Speaker 1: gives me the heavy GBS about having the possibility of
Speaker 1: tainted lettuce. And every time you talk about how many
Speaker 1: different states, Connecticut is mentioned in it, and there's twenty
Speaker 1: six other states that are part of this recall. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it does make you. It does make you wonder, I
Speaker 1: guess from what everybody says the thing to do, But
Speaker 1: that's the idea that it's been washed already, it's been bagged,
Speaker 1: and you're avoiding a step because you're rushing around, so
Speaker 1: you're trying to eat something better than grab some fast
Speaker 1: food burger or whatever. Yeah, that's the idea for me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sure I'll throw So you're absolutely right. What you described
Speaker 1: me as is you nailed it. That's exactly what happens.
Speaker 1: I'm running around the studio. I'm swamped, but I'm trying
Speaker 1: to eat healthier. So okay, so i can put some
Speaker 1: like you know, walnuts and some other things to throw
Speaker 1: it on top of it, but I'll have to deal
Speaker 1: with all the other stuff. I'm not washing and drying lettuce.
Speaker 1: But guess what if I'm doing it now, I'm washing
Speaker 1: and drying lettuce, I just would do it. I just would.
Speaker 1: I know it's sad too. I went by I drove
Speaker 1: by three Taco bells today because the bell is everywhere,
Speaker 1: and I noticed it, and I didn't see it wasn't
Speaker 1: just crowded. It wasn't so you know, the shredded iceberg
Speaker 1: lettuce that was served at some Taco bell locations. I
Speaker 1: think mentally I said this before that it's put planted
Speaker 1: that thought in your head that okay, well this might
Speaker 1: not be in my state, but I don't know. It
Speaker 1: feels like this is something that I don't want to do.
Speaker 1: We got this one from Vince, who is listening to us.
Speaker 1: I like that name. I have a cousin named Vince.
Speaker 1: Vince who's listening to us w ht X fifteen seventy
Speaker 1: AM and ninety seven point seven FM, the Talk of
Speaker 1: the Town, Youngstown, Ohio and nice, Nice, And Vince says, Kate,
Speaker 1: my god, what is going on in New York. You
Speaker 1: have a bunch of nuts that are stabbed a couple
Speaker 1: of people in broad daylight, so it wasn't three o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning. And then you had a man attacked
Speaker 1: with a meat cleaver too, and it was apparently some
Speaker 1: sort of weird road rage incident. Boy, you gotta be
Speaker 1: careful out there. And this is a thing that drives
Speaker 1: people away from my home state. I grew up in Queens.
Speaker 1: I love the great state of Ohio. Of course, now
Speaker 1: I've moved a long time ago, but I go back
Speaker 1: and this is exactly what is just all wrong. Of course,
Speaker 1: you have all kinds of people, and it's a much
Speaker 1: bigger spot. But it's sad that even in the road
Speaker 1: rage thing, that somebody would be so out of their
Speaker 1: gourd that they would take a meat cleaver and stab
Speaker 1: someone in the head, arm and chest. Yeah, and you
Speaker 1: know that guy that was stabbed, he's forty seven year
Speaker 1: old guy. He's surviving, he's in stable condition. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's awful. And so this happened. It happened in Queens
Speaker 1: and it was some kind of weird verbal dispute, some
Speaker 1: kind of weird traffic thing and it led to that. Wow,
Speaker 1: oh that is awful. Coming up not awful as we
Speaker 1: continue here on the show, and then we'll check the markets.
Speaker 1: Don't worry, we'll do that afterwards. But coming up next
Speaker 1: on the show, something very serious health wise, you want
Speaker 1: to pay attention to. Ask to be sure. It's a
Speaker 1: big campaign. You'll find out more coming up next.
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Speaker 1: So we think about this now getting ready for school
Speaker 1: that means sports and college move ins and parents who
Speaker 1: need to be aware of an uncommon but very serious illness.
Speaker 1: And it's meninga cockle disease also known as meningitis. And
Speaker 1: we're going to talk to a survivor, her mom and
Speaker 1: a doctor who can tell us all about this and
Speaker 1: why it's so important to educate yourself on it. Doctor
Speaker 1: Michael Mulobski joins us, and so does Jamie who survived it,
Speaker 1: and her mother Patsy. Thank you all for coming on.
Speaker 9: Of course it's having on, So Doc.
Speaker 1: Let's start with you. First of all, Let's tell everybody
Speaker 1: what is meninja cockle disease otherwise known as meningitis to
Speaker 1: a lot of people, and who's.
Speaker 14: At risk Ninja cockees otherwise notice bacterial meningitis is an
Speaker 14: uncommon but serious illness and it can cause permanent complications
Speaker 14: or even dead Sometimes it's quick. These twenty four hours.
Speaker 14: About one in ten people who contract meningitis will die,
Speaker 14: and among the survivors, about one in five suffered long
Speaker 14: cops as things like hearing loss in your brain damage
Speaker 14: and limb amputations. And although anyone can get miniature concitive use,
Speaker 14: this is particularly developant for parents who are sending kids
Speaker 14: off to college, given that among teens and young adults,
Speaker 14: sixteen to twenty three year olds the highest rates of
Speaker 14: the disease. So even if your team or young adult
Speaker 14: is healthy, certain everybody behavior is like kissing, sharing food,
Speaker 14: sharing utensils, sharing drinks, coughing, or living in close quarters
Speaker 14: like dorms, military housing or shared apartments. In the bacteria
Speaker 14: that caused bacterial meningitis, So parents should have a conversation
Speaker 14: with their teams doctor about material meningitis risks and that
Speaker 14: at risks and vaccination.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Jamie, let's talk to you because you experienced this.
Speaker 1: What was that like, first of all, contracting it, not
Speaker 1: knowing and going through it.
Speaker 9: Yes, so what a fair question. It was a favorable
Speaker 9: from my experience, It was a nightmare experience. You know,
Speaker 9: to be in college. You know, we're having the time
Speaker 9: of our lives. We're really excited to be independent, you know,
Speaker 9: without our parents for the first time, but also you know,
Speaker 9: upkeeping our responsibilities like studying, and also wanting to make friends.
Speaker 9: And that's exactly what I was doing. But then things
Speaker 9: really turned all of a sudden. And that's the thing
Speaker 9: about ninja cockle disease is that it can change within
Speaker 9: a couple or within a day. I was fine one
Speaker 9: day and the next day I was fighting for my life.
Speaker 9: You know. The first onset symptoms were very flu like,
Speaker 9: and then it progressed rapidly. I couldn't hold myself up.
Speaker 9: I was I had a lot of body aches, I
Speaker 9: was really cold, and I had no idea that this
Speaker 9: what I was experienced was be ninja cockle disease. And
Speaker 9: I was put in a semi medicated coma and I
Speaker 9: saw my limbs go from my rash to purple to
Speaker 9: black to literally ian and I didn't get out of
Speaker 9: the hospital for seven And this is how I learned
Speaker 9: about me ninacacal disease. And so while it was very scary,
Speaker 9: I did survive. I got out of hospital, and I
Speaker 9: had to learn how to live my life in this
Speaker 9: new body because I had all my fingers with my
Speaker 9: legs amputated because of those disease. And while it was scary,
Speaker 9: I did survive and I have a new purpose, and
Speaker 9: I said, tell people about this disease now. I don't
Speaker 9: want anyone else to go through what I did.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank goodness you're here and telling us about your experience.
Speaker 1: It will help so many people. And Patsy, you're listening
Speaker 1: to this and share what it was like being the
Speaker 1: mother of Jamie and going through menchecoccal disease and then
Speaker 1: surviving it. Thank goodness.
Speaker 15: Well, Kate, thanks for having me in as talking to
Speaker 15: your listeners in as the mother of a daughter who
Speaker 15: survived be ninjacoppa disease. I mean, keep in mind, Jamie
Speaker 15: was my youngest of four, so I had three children
Speaker 15: already gone to college, graduated, and so why her and
Speaker 15: not the others. But that's the thing about in meninja
Speaker 15: kalka disease. It's anywhere, anyone, anytime, and it's quick and
Speaker 15: fast acting within twenty four hours.
Speaker 13: So uh.
Speaker 15: But again, I was not that educated, nor was I
Speaker 15: empowered to know about meninjaccle disease. Grateful that the emergency
Speaker 15: room doctors saw her and said, I think she didn't
Speaker 15: come meaninja cocka disease, so started treating that way. And
Speaker 15: now I'm blessed that I have my daughter not so
Speaker 15: many cases that is with other parents. So we're obviously
Speaker 15: grateful to be here to talk to you. Talk to
Speaker 15: your listeners and talk to your teen's doctors. Get educated
Speaker 15: and empower yourself about meningja cockle disease.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and as a mother, and that's that's that's such
Speaker 1: a good purpose for you both me as well, because
Speaker 1: this is a serious campaign. You know we're talking about,
Speaker 1: you know, Asked to Be Sure campaign and what are
Speaker 1: you hoping to accomplish by doing interviews like this one?
Speaker 9: And I go for it, mom, Go for it, Mom?
Speaker 15: Okay? In my if again as a parent, uh in
Speaker 15: talking to other parents, the ask to Be Sure campaign
Speaker 15: with GSK is so pivotal and is so much information
Speaker 15: on there. But if you have any questions, get on
Speaker 15: the website ask to be Sure dot com, get your
Speaker 15: educated and certainly go with those questions to your team's
Speaker 15: doctor and get informed. Know what this is about. No
Speaker 15: Maninja cauca disease can do clay, And right now we're
Speaker 15: at such pivotal time because it's July. Everybody's thinking about school.
Speaker 15: You got your checklists of everything you want to get
Speaker 15: forward school on there to make sure that we talk
Speaker 15: to the team's doctor up me Ninja concoa disease and Jamie.
Speaker 1: From your point of view, you said this, this is
Speaker 1: this is the purpose. Get it out there, prevent this
Speaker 1: from happening to other people. So I guess you know
Speaker 1: the same question. Tell us more about the campaign and
Speaker 1: why you think it's so important.
Speaker 9: So of course, thank you, Kate. You know the campaign
Speaker 9: is so important because you know, I am lucky. I'm
Speaker 9: lucky to have survived. And there's certain people and certain
Speaker 9: families that are impacted by this by minaga caca disease
Speaker 9: who are not sulky, and if we have the opportunity,
Speaker 9: they have the opportunity, like they are hearing it right now,
Speaker 9: like their viewers are hearing it, and they have the
Speaker 9: opportunity to go talk to their doctors, their teens doctors
Speaker 9: about meningia coca disease and what they can do to
Speaker 9: help prevent this. When you take the opportunity, and so
Speaker 9: when those teens are going to go off to college,
Speaker 9: talk to your doctor, their team's doctors about the meninja
Speaker 9: caca disease and what they can do to help prevent
Speaker 9: the risks from happening to them. So definitely check out
Speaker 9: ask to be sure. That's the number two in the
Speaker 9: letter B. We're putting a lot of emphasis on the
Speaker 9: manage caule B vaccine out there, the vaccination that's out there,
Speaker 9: so ask toobsure dot com for more information.
Speaker 1: Excellent, doctor Melopskamma, just end with you. What do you
Speaker 1: think after just having this discussion, what do you think
Speaker 1: parents need to do and need to know because so
Speaker 1: many are not aware of this.
Speaker 14: The most important things parents need to know is that
Speaker 14: there are different meningitis vaccines available. Even if your team
Speaker 14: might have been vaccinated against meningitis group ACW and Y,
Speaker 14: which more commonly happens earlier in childhoods like around middle school,
Speaker 14: it's can be missing vaccination against menagized B and it
Speaker 14: can be confusing to know if your team's been vaccinated
Speaker 14: in which bacterial menagias vaccines they've already gotten received the
Speaker 14: recommended follow up doses, So it's important to talk to
Speaker 14: your team doctor you have. Parents should be proactive that
Speaker 14: you can be the one to conversations. It's a doctor
Speaker 14: about bacterial menaditis risks, vaccination and once again going to
Speaker 14: ask to be sure. Dot com is an amazing and
Speaker 14: resource for parents to learn everything you need to understand
Speaker 14: about vacterio menaditis risks and vaccination.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Doc as a practicing pedietician, you know, influencer and podcaster,
Speaker 1: it's and you can amplify that message for you. Is
Speaker 1: this like one of the scariest things when people just
Speaker 1: aren't aware and this is why this campaign is so important.
Speaker 14: It is I'd say that if you talk to most parents,
Speaker 14: it's gonna be hard to find parents like Patsy and
Speaker 14: young adults like Jamie who have been doing because it
Speaker 14: is uncommon, but it is devastating and need to be
Speaker 14: aware that this is something that is real that just
Speaker 14: because you haven't heard of it or you don't know
Speaker 14: anybody who's been do it, it's it's something that should
Speaker 14: be in the front of your mind if you're sending
Speaker 14: kids off to college. I am the parents of seven,
Speaker 14: all of my children and are grown up and out
Speaker 14: of the house. This is something I insisted on all
Speaker 14: of my kids getting well.
Speaker 1: Thank you all so much for sharing the story. I
Speaker 1: appreciate it so.
Speaker 9: Much, of course, thank you for having us.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Really, the fact that Jamie's out there and telling people
Speaker 1: about her story, I think is so important. It's a
Speaker 1: very scary, scary thing to happen. Obviously. All right, let's
Speaker 1: go for the bell. The pre market bell so down.
Speaker 1: Futures up point zero two percent, SMP futures down just slightly,
Speaker 1: point zero seven percent, Nasdaq futures pre market point thirty
Speaker 1: two percent down. Oil is under one hundred right now,
Speaker 1: ninety one dollars sixty seven cents a barrel. A lot
Speaker 1: of conversation about what could drive the market on the
Speaker 1: final day of the week, and that, of course is
Speaker 1: the tariff. Several US trading partners have rejected the forced
Speaker 1: labor rationale behind President Trump's new global tariffs. The investigation
Speaker 1: is less about labor standards than pressuring other countries, they say,
Speaker 1: to adopt Washington's band on Chinese forced labor goods, and
Speaker 1: about rebuilding the tariff regime the Supreme Court struck down.
Speaker 1: Some analysts would say that, so we'll see the duties
Speaker 1: ten percent for partners that have adopted or committed to
Speaker 1: import prohibitions twelve point five percent for those who haven't