The Breakfast Club - D.L. Hughley Interview & Presidential Candidate Andrew Yang's Interview And More!
Episode Date: March 8, 2019D.L. Hughley talks R.Kelly, Reparations, and Bringing His Show To T.V.! Presidential Candidate Andrew Yang Sits With The Breakfast Club And Talks Universal Basic Income, Benefitting From Tech, And His... Presidential Campaign. Charlamagne Gives Donkey Of The Day To Teacher For Making Her Student Wipe His Forehead On Ash Wednesday! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcript
Discussion (0)
Had enough of this country?
Ever dreamt about starting your own?
I planted the flag. This is mine. I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
55 gallons of water, 500 pounds of concrete.
Or maybe not.
No country willingly gives up their territory.
Oh my God.
What is that?
Bullets.
Listen to Escape from Zakistan.
We need help!
That's Escape from Z-A-Q-istan on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
get your podcasts. Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series,
The Running Interview Show, where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more.
After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast
Post Run High is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into
their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together.
Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions,
but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best.
And you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing.
Alicia Keys, like you've never
heard her before. Listen to
On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the
iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts
or wherever you get your podcasts.
The world's most dangerous morning show.
The Breakfast Club.
What the hell is this, man?
I'm glad they put y'all together.
Y'all are like a mega force.
Y'all just took over every...
Wake your punk ass up.
This is Chris Brown.
I've officially joined the Breakfast Club.
Say something, mother...
I'm with it.
The world's most dangerous morning show.
Breakfast Club, bitches. Good morning, Angelique. Good morning, Charlamagne. Peace to the planet. It's Friday.
Now, Envy is somewhere else.
Where is he?
In like Austin, I think he said.
Now, I know he's at work listening to us right now.
Yes, because he can't connect.
He can't connect. It's the ISDN line, and it makes it sound like we're all together no matter where we are in the world.
Yeah, and so he's listening.
What's up, Envy?
How you feeling?
Okay, great.
Great, it's good.
So how was this Captain Marvel movie you saw?
I thought, listen, I'm a Marvel fan,
so I'm a little biased at all times.
You know, I have Wolverine tattooed on my right arm.
For those that don't know,
I am a true comic book nerd.
I thoroughly enjoyed Captain Marvel, though.
Captain Marvel was stellar, if you ask me.
On a scale of one to ten?
One to ten, I give it a 10, I give it a solid 8.
Ooh.
Solid.
I mean, it's a good movie.
And it's great connective tissue to Avengers Endgame, which comes out April 26th.
But I enjoy date night.
I enjoy date night because my wife bought our big bag last night,
so we was able to sneak some Tito's Burritos into the movies here.
Tito's Burritos?
Oh, my God.
What's that?
It's a burrito spot.
You never been to Tito's Burritos?
No.
Really?
Is it only in Jersey?
I have no idea where it's only at.
I never heard of it.
But I know they got a burrito called the Mac Daddy that I get without cheese.
Because dairy makes me break out and it, you know, makes me use the bathroom a lot.
Gassy.
But, man, that Mac Daddy was amazing last night in the theater.
But Captain Marvel is a good movie.
I think people will thoroughly enjoy it.
Do you go to the movie theater where you can actually order food and drinks at your seat?
Nah.
I've been to one before, but I mean, I don't.
That's my favorite.
Now that feels like a real experience.
I mean, they don't really have nothing I want to eat.
Oh, no.
They have great menus at the one over here.
But anyway, the first time I went was in Detroit.
And after that, I was so spoiled.
I was like, I don't know if I can go to the movies if I can't lay down.
I'd much rather sneak my favorite foods into the movie theater.
You know what I'm saying?
Nothing like having a Chick-fil-A, some Chick-fil-A in the movie theater,
or some Tito's burritos, or something you thoroughly enjoy.
All right.
Not saying I don't thoroughly enjoy the food at the movie theater.
Oh, no.
I am saying that because I don't. Yeah, you did just say that. Yeah. I don't thoroughly enjoy the food at the movie theater, because I, oh no, I am saying that,
because I don't.
Yeah,
you did just say that.
Yeah,
I don't enjoy it.
All right.
I mean,
it's just finger food,
right?
No,
some places now have like
full restaurants
that you can order
from the full menu on
and they want drinks
and everything.
Well,
more of the story,
make Captain Marvel
a date night,
damn it,
if you're in the comic books.
If you're not in the comic books,
don't try to jump into the,
you know,
bottom of the knife
and catch up to the game,
okay?
Because we're at the bottom
of the knife when it comes to these to this last decade of Marvel, okay?
All right.
Okay.
Well, sounds good.
Well, we are about to do front page news, and we do have some special guests joining us this morning, correct?
Yes, we got my man D.L. Hughley, who's one of my favorite people.
He's one of the people that I thoroughly enjoy hearing from when it comes to any and everything.
And he has a new show debuting on TV1 that he'll talk about with us.
And I'm sure he'll get us in trouble today in some way, shape, or form.
Now, Andrew Yang is also joining us this morning.
Yes, if you don't know who Andrew Yang is, he's running for president in 2020.
He's a Democratic presidential candidate.
He's the guy who wants to do the universal wage for everyone.
Universal basic income, and he has a book out as well, The War on Normal People.
Which I feel like I'm fighting every day.
He comes from the world of tech, so he has a lot of different types of ideas.
Yeah, I don't know if he still has a chance in hell of being president, but he's a very interesting person.
All right, and front page news coming up, we'll talk about Paul Manafort.
He was sentenced yesterday, and we'll tell you what you need to know about that.
All right, all that and more coming up on the World's Most Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club.
I wonder why Kodak Black trying to convince us that he's pulling up in the demon.
Like, did he have to say pulling up in the demon on God?
Like, we believe you.
Okay.
If you say you're pulling up in the demon, we believe you, Kodak.
You don't have to say it on God.
It's the World's Most Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club.
Charlamagne Tha God, Angelia.
I have no idea where Envy is.
Envy's listening right now.
Right now, he can't speak.
It's like when you're playing basketball, you're on the bench, and you're injured,
but everybody else is playing, and you want to join the game so bad,
but all you can do is sit there and scream and yell from your seat.
I can call him a beige bastard, and he can't say nothing back to me?
He would do that anyway.
You waffle-colored Negro.
We found out yesterday Envy loves waffles.
You the color of cornbread.
And they say you are what you eat.
Yes.
All right.
Okay, front page news.
Paul Manafort, he was sentenced yesterday.
Now, he was sentenced to
47 months, which is almost
four years, for defrauding banks and the
government and failing to pay taxes on millions of
dollars in income that he earned from Ukrainian
political consulting. Lord have mercy.
They actually are saying that he does
have to pay restitution.
That is going to range from $6 million to almost $25 million
because we don't know how much money he will relinquish to the federal government
when he has to forfeit that.
And he said that prayer and faith helped him get through this time.
Now, prosecutors had asked for him to get somewhere between 19 and 25 years in prison,
but the judge felt like that was excessive because he lived an otherwise blameless life
and he was a good friend and a generous
person to others. He was
convicted on eight crimes, which ranged from tax
fraud to failure to disclose bank accounts,
but the most severe of that time
was for his bank fraud conviction
and everything is running simultaneously,
so obviously the longest sentence is what
matters the most. He's been in solitary confinement
for his own safety and he's already
spent nine months in jail.
So he is going to get credit
for time served.
47 months.
That's what, like four years?
Yeah.
Jesus Christ.
That's a long,
y'all think that's not a long time
if you want to.
That's a whole presidential term.
Well, people thought
he should have gotten more.
They were upset about that.
They said a lot of people
got more time for less
than what he did.
And he also hasn't expressed
any type of regret.
The judge even said,
I was surprised.
I did not hear you express regret for engaging in criminal conduct.
I hope you will reflect on that.
Four years.
That's all of high school.
That's a bachelor's degree, bro.
Four years is a long time.
Think about how much the world has changed in four years.
And you got to go to prison for four years?
Well, listen, like they said, people have gone to jail for more time for less.
That is true.
All right. Now, let's talk about University of Tennessee.
Students did protest at a Tennessee basketball game.
That's after the school had a very weak response to some students in blackface.
Now what happened was it was an image and two of the four people, two of the white boys in the school,
two of them were wearing charcoal face masks and they captioned it,
We four racial equality boys about to get this free college
now that I'm black.
Let's go.
Hashtag Black Lives Matter.
You get free college
if you're black?
Absolutely not.
Oh, I missed that one.
Yeah.
Listen, when I was in high school,
people really think that.
When I was in high school,
I remember one of the kids
in my school said
the only reason I got
into the college
that he wanted to get into
because he didn't get
into Wesleyan
was because I was black.
Why would they think that?
Because of affirmative action?
That's what they think.
But why would they think it was free?
If college is free, I think I don't want it.
Right.
So the kids were not expelled.
The school actually said they would be hard-pressed to expel students who appeared to wear blackface.
They did talk about freedom of expression.
Even though they did say it was wrong, there was definitely no type of action.
They took no action at all.
So now the schools, in response to all of the protests
that have been happening on campus,
they actually had like a town hall meeting
and 200 people showed up for that.
So they're going to do some training in bias and sensitivity
to different cultures.
Oh, God.
Yeah, exactly.
At this point, man,
if you have to do racial insensitivity training
in 2019, 2020,
just burn the whole program down.
All right?
Okay?
Like, why do you need
bias and racial insensitivity
training in 2019, 2020?
Everybody should know better.
Here's a good thing.
Don't do blackface.
It's simple.
That's the basics.
That's old school.
That's like saying the N-word.
Knock it off.
All right.
Well, that is your
front page news. Now, we got, tell them why you mad off. All right. Well, that is your front page news.
Now, we got to tell them why you're mad coming.
All right.
What do you call it now?
And we should call in for that.
Get it off your chest.
Get it off your chest.
Tell us why you're blessed.
Tell us why you're stressed.
Yes.
1-800-585-1051.
Whatever you have on your heart this morning, whether you want to express some anger or
whether you want to express some gratitude, we're here for you.
It's the world's most dangerous moment.
Also, it's International Women's Day.
So let's shout out to all the important
women in your lives that matter.
I actually have on my International
Women's Day shirt today. That's what that is?
Yes, it says, every woman is art.
Hey, let me tell you something. Marvel are geniuses,
bro. They put out Black Panther last
February during Black History Month,
and they put out Captain Marvel on
Women's International, what's it called? International
Women's Day. There you go.
It's the Breakfast Club.
The Breakfast Club.
This is your time to get it off your chest,
whether you're mad or blessed.
We want to hear from you on The Breakfast Club.
So you better have the same energy.
Yes, it's The Breakfast Club,
and we are getting it off our chest this morning.
Tell us about your man.
Tell us about your bless.
Good morning.
Who's this?
I go by Third Wave.
I'm from Long Island.
All right.
Shout out to Strong Island.
Yeah.
What's going on?
I'm a huge fan of the show.
It's great to be on.
Hey, thank you, Third Wave.
We appreciate you.
What do you need this morning, sir?
I got to get something off my chest, man.
I'm sick of these artists that are doing it all for clout and for the social media
nowadays.
They're just characters, really.
I was wondering if I could
rap something for y'all.
Oh, Lord.
Okay.
All right, this is your fan,
Charlamagne.
Go ahead, sir.
Go ahead, third wave.
All right.
Y'all been worried
about the wrong things.
You take time out
to figure it out.
Flexing hoops
and songs stink.
Y'all just some vultures.
I'm sick of it now.
Mind frame on LeBron James.
Putting my guys
on the payroll about to never lose my passion. I'm'm gonna keep on spazzing won't be everybody over
so proud i know i'm on their mind taking notes so they could take a joke i've been on my grind
like i skate on poles i got some greater goals i don't want to sign i got a squad i know you
heard you sound like him and he sounds like you all your styles or something old what you do
ain't nobody like me on the island.
Who else going from trap to acoustic?
Who else touring Manhattan and wildin'?
Who else got that pat and it's stylin'?
Who else hanging out the hot black Lambo?
Who else singing for a packed out venue?
I'm a bitch, I'll all tap out and send you.
Oh, God.
Hey, you know what I like about you?
Like, you got good content, but, like, your flow sounds like every white boy who tries to rap in jail.
Aw, come on.
Are you white?
No.
I am white.
I know.
You sound like every white boy who raps in jail.
Are you in jail?
Come on.
Hey, but you got good content, though.
You got good lyrics.
It's just the flow and delivery needs some work, brother.
Yeah, maybe you and Charlamagne could work together.
I would love to work with Charlamagne.
That's my plan.
Yeah, I appreciate you too, man.
Have a blessed day.
I'm praying for you.
You too, man.
All right, it is Get It Off Your Chest.
Who's this?
This is Knowledge, man.
How y'all doing?
What up, Knowledge?
What's up, man?
Hey, Charlamagne.
Charlamagne, I was going to get mad at you about you saying you need a break from white people.
But after what you just reported, man, I see why you like I need a break from white people.
Why do people act like white people breaks are bad?
Like if you watch a slave movie or you see another unarmed killing of a black or brown person and you don't see any white people outraged about it, you want a little break from white people.
Yeah, I totally agree.
I totally agree.
Hey, you.
Yes, sir.
Do me a favor.
Do me a favor.
Hey, man, I know we've been talking about kills,
and all right, whatever's happening to kills,
it needs to happen.
But, man, let's discuss Amanda Seals and that role guy, man.
Let's discuss her comments on it.
Let's talk about it.
Okay, let's hear what you got to say.
It's a lot of misconceptions being, well, not even
misconceptions. They're actually lying on Amanda right now. Well, Amanda, when she
was up here, said that he had some type of problematic behavior, but she never met him in
person. But I guess she was planning to. And then a few people
hit her up and talked about behavior that he had. I think if she
had enough evidence, eight people come to her,
I think they need to go to the authority
before she used her platform
to announce how creepish
this guy was or is.
You know what I'm saying? Just to get the,
just do the right thing before she used her large
platform to, you know,
denounce this man. That's all.
All she said
was she had some experiences with him over the phone.
She talked to some of her homegirls and they said they had bad experiences with him.
And then she said she told him, yo, you need to stop this predatory behavior.
She said, I don't know what's going on, but you need to stop whatever it is that you're
doing.
I don't know.
They said the naked part.
The naked part is what got me.
If he did what he, if they came and he opened the door butt naked, that's inappropriate. I don't care. They said the naked part. The naked part is what got me. If he did what he, if they came and he opened
the door butt naked, that's inappropriate.
I don't care. Yeah, it's definitely inappropriate.
That's what she told him. She said, yo,
this is what I heard you did to some other people,
so you need to knock that off.
Nah, we need to go to the authorities.
Like, get them involved. Like, and let them
investigate. Like, that's inappropriate.
That's inappropriate, period. I'm with you.
I just didn't like the headline that said Amanda Seals lied on Myron.
Because he didn't want to talk to her.
Myron Rowe.
She didn't lie.
She didn't lie.
She just said what she heard.
Well, all right, man.
Y'all keep achieving, man.
All right.
You too, Knowledge.
We appreciate you.
Peace, Knowledge.
All right.
We are doing Get It Off Your Chest.
Tell us why you're mad.
Tell us why you're blessed.
Call us up.
800-585-1051 and get it off your chest.
Envy, you should call us. you're blessed. Call us up, 800-585-1051, and get it off your chest. Envy, you should call us.
The Breakfast Club.
Wake up, wake up.
Wake your ass up.
This is your time to get it off your chest.
Whether you're mad or blessed, we want to hear from you on The Breakfast Club.
What's up?
It's The Breakfast Club, and it is Friday.
And we are getting it off our chest this morning.
We got Kiki on the line.
What's up, Kiki?
Yeah, how y'all doing?
How are you?
I'm all right.
Good morning.
Good morning.
I got a problem.
What's the problem?
I don't understand it, man.
It's good to ask you.
You know, I go to the store.
My wife wants to need some gas.
We pull over.
We get the gas.
And as I'm sitting there pumping gas, a young lady in the hoodie at 5 o'clock in the morning
asks me, excuse me, sir, would you happen to have a cigarette?
I said, no, I don't, but I do smoke cigarettes.
So I went in the store, got a pack of cigarettes,
gave her two cigarettes, went back to the car,
and my wife was livid.
I didn't understand why.
I guess she didn't like you going out of your way
for some women you don't know.
Well, she wanted the girl.
Maybe she wanted the girl.
Why?
It's just a cigarette?
It'd be one thing
if you had the cigarettes already.
So me going to get somebody a...
You went and bought cigarettes
for a stranger.
But I smoke cigarettes.
Yeah, so you was going to buy
you a pack of cigarettes anyway.
And so you just gave her
somebody a pack.
Well, actually,
when she asked me,
he wasn't about to go buy them.
Maybe your wife wanted the woman to ask you for some grapefruit pump.
Grapefruit pump?
No.
I mean, I just didn't get it.
It's just a dollar worth of cigarettes.
Sometimes you just gotta be like, you know what?
I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to do something that would upset you.
That's all.
If your wife's mad, she's mad.
You ain't gotta fight it.
You can't tell her what to be mad about.
You just gotta figure out what made her mad and not do it again.
There you go, Kiki.
Now we got Chandler on the line.
What's up, Chandler? Get it off your chest,
Chandler. Hey, how y'all doing?
How y'all doing? I just wanted to
talk to y'all this, well, you,
this morning. Well, first off, tell
your boyfriend to take you on a trip.
Okay. Get on the plane, watch Lion King.
After you watch Lion King. They do have
Lion King on the plane right now.
Yeah, see? Go to Disney.
Go to Disney for a day
because you ain't been there.
Then after Disney,
go on like a little
three, four day cruise
just so you can see how it is.
Yes, I will try to experience
some things I never experienced.
I've never been on a cruise.
I've never seen Lion King
and I've never been to Disney World.
I appreciate that.
Oh, for sure.
And if he does that all with you,
make sure you marry him.
All right.
Thank you, Chandler, for the advice.
All right.
Get it off your chest.
Brendan, what's good?
Hi.
Hi.
What's up?
Is your name Brendan?
That's Raiden.
Hi.
Why are you up so early, Barbara?
He's going to school.
He goes to school.
Oh, okay.
How are you this morning?
Good.
What's happening, man?
What do you want to talk about this morning, bro?
Are you in a good mood?
Are you happy or are you mad?
It's Freaky Freaky Friday.
No.
It's Freaky Friday.
Hey, daddy.
Hey, where's your dad?
Dad, no, no.
We don't need your little son participating in Freaky Freaky Friday now.
But hold on.
We could use that job.
Do it again.
It's Freaky Friday.
I love it.
I don't love it.
It's funny.
You're lucky we ain't Talking about eating ass today
We listen to you guys
Every morning
Hudson's a fool man
He loves you guys
He's been asking to call y'all
For a little while
I can tell you're a good father
Thank you
I appreciate it
Alright that's dope
No listen
Freaky Friday originally
Was a movie where
They changed bodies
Remember?
Oh yeah that was
I remember that movie
That's what Chris Brown
And Lil Dicky got the idea
For that video
No no let's not bring that up That's exactly where They got That's what Chris Brown and Lil Dicky got the idea for that video.
No, no, let's not bring that up.
That's exactly what they got the idea for.
I know.
And Lil Dicky called y'all an N-word through Chris Brown.
All right, that was Get It Off Your Chest.
Thank you to everybody for getting it off your chest on this Friday.
Or, as you just heard, Freaky Freaky Friday.
Lord have mercy. What type of energy are we putting out to the world?
Anyway, we got rumors on the way.
We're going to talk about Jussie Smollett and the Chicago Police Department.
Now they have launched their own internal investigation.
Who, Jussie Smollett?
No, the Chicago Police Department because of him.
Oh, okay.
Let's talk about it.
It's the world's most dangerous morning show, The Breakfast Club.
The Breakfast Club.
Is your country falling apart?
Feeling tired?
Depressed?
A little bit revolutionary?
Consider this.
Start your own country.
I planted the flag.
I just kind of looked out of like, this is mine.
I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
There's 55 gallons of water for 500 pounds of concrete.
Everybody's doing it.
I am King Ernest Emmanuel.
I am the Queen of Laudonia.
I'm Jackson I, King of Kaperburg.
I am the Supreme Leader of the Grand Republic of Mentonia.
Be part of a great colonial tradition.
The Waikana tried my country.
My forefathers did that themselves.
What could go wrong?
No country willingly gives up their territory.
I was making a rocket with a black powder,
you know, with explosive warhead.
Oh, my God.
What is that? Bullets. Bullets. We need help! Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know
me from my popular online series, The Running Interview Show, where I run with celebrities,
athletes, entrepreneurs, and more. After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what
my podcast, Post Run High, is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into
their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together.
You know that rush of endorphins you feel after a great workout? Well, that's when the real magic
happens. So if you love hearing real, inspiring stories from the people you know, follow, and admire? Join me every week for Post Run High.
It's where we take the conversation beyond the run and get into the heart of it all. It's
lighthearted, pretty crazy, and very fun. Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions,
but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia Keys opens up about conquering doubt,
learning to trust herself, and leaning into her dreams.
I think a lot of times we are built to doubt the possibilities for ourselves.
For self-preservation and protection, it was literally that step by step.
And so I discovered that that is how we get where we're going.
This increment of small, determined moments.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself. It's okay. Like grace. Have grace with yourself. You're trying your best
and you're gonna figure out the rhythm of this thing. Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her
before. Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever
you get your podcasts. Hey, morning everybody.
It's DJ MV Angela
Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy. Oh, you decided
to join us? I wasn't late. Oh, you
decided to join us? I don't know. I didn't hear you.
Engineers had to get some things together,
but they got it together. Okay. Shout out to everybody
out. I'm out in Austin, Texas in this
tech week, so it was all about tech last night.
All the HBCUs were together
doing coding and stuff, so we had a little party for them.
So shout out to Beast Moe, Marshawn Lynch, and me.
We were there just chilling with the HBCU students,
so we had a good time.
Well, that's good, because we got Andrew Yang,
who's running for president in 2020, coming in next hour.
And he comes from the world of tech.
Yeah, he's huge in the tech world.
All right, well, let's get to these rumors.
Let's talk LeBron James.
It's about time.
What's going on?
Rumor Report. Rumor Report's going on? Rumor Report.
Rumor Report.
This is the Rumor Report.
Talk to them.
With Angela Yee on The Breakfast Club.
Are you ready for another HBO documentary?
Well, it's going to be a two-part HBO sports documentary,
and LeBron James is one of the producers for that.
What's my name?
I'm Muhammad Ali.
What they going to be saying about Muhammad Ali now?
Don't come here with that BS on Ali.
Well, this documentary was made with the full participation of his estate.
And it's going to have never before seen photos and coverage from the family's private collection.
It's positive though, right?
Yeah, it's positive.
It's positive.
All right.
All right.
So that's going to be coming out in May on HBO.
LeBron wouldn't do anything like that on Ali anyway.
I don't even know why I thought that hearing him.
But salute to, that's great.
I'll be watching that.
It's directed by Antoine Fuqua, by the way.
All right, Spike Lee, in the meantime,
has announced that She's Gotta Have It season two
is coming as well, and that will be debuting in May,
May 24th for that Netflix series.
So if you watched the first season,
I'm sure you're excited for the second season as well.
Second season, the first season ended kind of weird. Started off really good, but'm sure you're excited for the second season as well. Second season. The first season ended kind of weird.
Started off really good.
But I will be tuned in for the second season.
Yeah, absolutely.
That's the show I'll watch.
Plus, they film it in Brooklyn.
I'm from Brooklyn.
A lot of places I watch on the show is familiar to me.
So it's exciting.
And She's Gotta Have It was a classic Spike Lee movie.
So hopefully Fat Joe's back this season as well.
He definitely is.
I saw a still shot that he posted.
All right. Now, Jussie Smollett.
Let's get back to him.
It feels like a lot of things have happened since this whole Jussie Smollett investigation has started.
Well, cops are now actually investigating their own department.
And that's because there were so many things that were leaking.
And they said now an internal investigation has been opened.
And they're looking at our vulnerabilities.
There was all kinds of inaccurate information that was put out to the media,
and they want to know who was putting all this false information out there.
So another place that's being investigated.
First of all, don't police need to hand over their phones when stuff like that happens?
Let's see who was calling TMZ.
Yeah, I don't know who was the leak there, but.
They'll do an internal investigation.
They got to do all that. They have to hand over their phone records to some of the people who they believe, I don't know who was the leak there, but. They'll do an internal investigation. They got to do all that.
They'll have to hand over their phone records to some of the people who they believe, I think.
All right.
And in addition to that, they're also going to be investigating dozens of hospital workers.
Now, a lot of people were fired, and that was at Northwestern Hospital.
A lot of workers and nurses for inappropriately accessing Jussie Smollett's medical records.
That's where he was treated after allegedly being attacked
by two men back in January.
They said they did gain access to his medical chart.
You're not allowed to do that
after he was accused of staging the attack.
One of the nurses who was fired
said the entire incident was a misunderstanding.
All she did was glance at the record
while looking for another patient's information.
So she was fired for viewing the actor's chart.
She's appealing that termination
and she's saying other hospital workers may have been let go for that same reason.
How do you maintain a level of professionalism when you're in that type of job?
Because think about it.
These celebrities come in.
These stories are top of the mind for everyone.
They're on the front page of every paper.
Everybody's talking about it on every platform.
And human beings are just naturally nosy as hell.
Let me take a peek.
Exactly.
That's your professional duty though.
Even when you go to the doctor, you go to your
therapist, there's some things that are just
supposed to be private. How do you not though?
Like how do you not?
Let me see what's going on inside my girlfriend's.
Girl, while I seen his chart.
Yeah, you know what I'm saying. He really got it.
I seen his chart. He wasn't
hurt as bad like they said in the news.
That's why people don't go to the doctors
when they have problems
because they're scared
people will see him
or talk about him
and that's part of the reason.
Girl, you know
how many got that syphilis?
You better stop it.
I seen his chart.
Wow.
Now, according to
the Chicago Police Department,
they said there's a lot more evidence
that has not been shared
with the public yet.
So we don't know what that is.
But hopefully everybody
stops leaking information.
Man, when they gonna share some evidence on some white celebrities, man?
When the white celebrities gonna start acting up?
I think Harvey Weinstein's pre-trial started yesterday.
I like diversity in my celebrity dysfunction.
There you go.
I think St. Patrick's Day, white celebrities gonna really start cutting up.
Oh, shout out to the island of Montserrat.
That's their biggest holiday, St. Patrick's Day.
I just saw a picture on their website where a lot of people
are already coming into town
for St. Patrick's Day.
It's like their biggest holiday.
That's white people
Mardi Gras.
I think white celebrities
are going to really start
acting up around
St. Patrick's Day.
That's when I think
they're going to get
into the game.
All right, now,
Idris Elba is in talks
to replace Will Smith
for Suicide Squad sequels.
Are you excited for that?
No, because Suicide Squad
sucks because it's
a DC movie.
Damn, that's the only reason why?
DC Comics is trash.
All right.
Well, there you go, Idris.
I mean, I don't know what to tell you.
I did see Idris last night in a trailer for a Fast and Furious spinoff or something.
It's The Rock and the other ball head.
Yeah, I've seen that.
They've been showing The Rock and Jason Statham.
Statham looks pretty good.
Statham looks pretty good. Statham looks pretty good.
That looks dope.
Is Chinese in it?
No.
No.
It's a Fast and Furious spinoff, and I don't even like no Fast and Furious movies.
But that movie looked dope, and they just started playing the bad guy.
I was like, wow, I might actually watch that.
All right.
Well, the sequel to Suicide Squad is supposed to come out August 6th, 2021.
So there you have it.
I'm Angela Yee, and that is your rumor report.
All right.
Thank you, Miss Yee.
Now we got front page news.
Next, what are we talking about?
Man, this story is really sick.
And so I don't know if I'm going to do this story just because I feel like I want to put this person's name out there because he's a disgusting person.
But this story is awful.
It involves a man from Texas, Javon Alexander Perkins.
And when you hear what he did, you are going to want to
bury him. Okay. Alright.
We'll get into that next. Keep it locked. It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning. Good morning, everybody. It's DJ
MV, Angela Yee,
Charlamagne Tha Guy. We are The Breakfast Club.
Let's get in some front page news.
What are we talking about, Yee?
A man in Texas, in San Antonio,
Javon Alexander Perkins,
26 years old.
He just confessed to raping a three-year-old female relative.
He is frightening.
Wow.
Now, let me tell you how they found out.
The girl's mother noticed discharge in the baby's diaper.
Oh, my goodness.
I'm out of this one.
My goodness.
He gave the baby two STDs,
and that's when they launched a police investigation.
Mm-mm-mm. Chlamydia and gonorrhea. Oh. Jervon. How old was this baby? baby two STDs and that's when they launched a police investigation.
Chlamydia and gonorrhea.
How old was this baby?
Three years old.
Get to the part when they killed him.
When they let all Kelly hog time and cut his throat.
If you have a vote, you can see what this man looks like.
Jervon Alexander Perkins is his name.
He admitted during a
polygraph test to
raping the three-year-old while he was
high on drugs. Why is he still alive?
Why is he still breathing?
So he's in custody on
$100,000 bond on a
felony charge of super aggravated sexual
assault of a child. If he's convicted,
he faces a minimum of
25 years in prison. I hope they
kill him in jail. They should kill him in jail.
I hope he gets killed in jail. Like, how
disgusting are you?
Why did you even tell that story? I just wanted to
put that guy's name up there in his face so you can see
who he is, if you know him and know how disgusting he is.
I think you read that story this morning and you were
disgusted and you needed to share it with everybody else
because that's the way energy works.
You need to get that off you. I saw the story yesterday
and I have... You feel that way, you want us to feel that way.
People are absolutely nasty.
All right.
A teacher in the predominantly Mormon state of Utah was placed on administrative leave.
That's because nine-year-old William McLeod had returned to school after attending Catholic Mass,
and he had the ash on his forehead, and his fourth-grade teacher said it was inappropriate
and made him clean it off with a hand wipe in front of his classmates.
He started crying.
Wow.
Now, at first, he said he couldn't remove it because it's important.
It's the beginning of Easter.
But eventually he did remove it and started crying at nine years old.
Why did she tell him it was inappropriate, though?
I don't know.
I guess it's a predominantly Mormon state.
It was inappropriate of her to tell him that.
The teacher's name is Mona Patterson.
She was called into a meeting with the principal and the school board.
And she did call and apologize.
She has to know it was Ash Wednesday, though, right?
Now she's been placed on administrative leave.
Yeah, and he explained that it was his religion,
it's the beginning of Easter, this is what I have to do,
and she still made him remove it in front of the whole entire class.
Yeah, I think she needed to give up religious discrimination for length.
Because Jesus Christ, why would you do that to that young man?
Yeah, awful.
Now, in New Jersey, a town is proposing jail time for owners of loud dogs.
So if your dog is very loud. That's stupid.
I heard that. Be careful, Envy.
And that's Saddlebrook, right? Saddle River.
Saddle River, yeah. Yes.
So they're going to vote on this, but they said
that if your dog barks,
howls, or yelps for more than 20 minutes
between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m.
or for more than 15 minutes between 10 p.m.
and 7 a.m. You could be subject
to a fine of up to $1,000,
jail for up to 90 days
or up to 90 days
of community service.
All right, you sit there.
Might be people
breaking in houses
in Saddlebrook
and that dog is barking.
Saddle River.
Saddle River.
And that dog is barking
warning the whole neighborhood
and your dumb ass word.
You should be wondering
why the dog keep barking
over and over.
But they got it, though,
because Saddle River
is a nice, rich town.
They got a lot of money in Saddle River, so. It's a nice, rich town. They got a lot of money in Sadder River.
It's a nice, rich town.
You know what I hate?
I hate when dogs are barking, and people be like, man, shut your dog up.
As if you could just tell the dog, shut up.
As if you could just say, hey, shut up, dog, and the dog would just shut up.
Just like trying to stop your dog from trying to hump on other dogs.
Exactly.
It's natural.
That's what dogs do.
They bark.
They got devices that you can stop your dog from barking on.
Yeah, it's called a tranquilizer, and that's Peter jump on your ass for that.
Not no damn tranquilizer.
They have a device that when a dog barks too long, it gives them like a little...
Shock.
A vibration.
Yeah.
Imagine if we did that to humans, it'd be considered evil and cruel.
Y'all would be shocked to death.
Exactly.
Think about that.
If we put that on human beings, whenever you want a human to shut up, we just shock them.
Y'all so cruel to animals.
It's a vibration, not a shock.
A vibration.
Oh, so you're saying you wouldn't mind a little vibration.
You might keep barking.
You know what?
I hate you.
We've heard about you.
Shut up!
We've heard about the nine and a half inch dildo.
You know what?
And we about to start barking right now.
Woof, woof, woof, woof, woof, woof.
Look at him dying.
Feeding for somebody to come in with a vibrator.
Shut up, man.
He really started barking. Envy is crazy. All right. Well to come in with a vibrator. Shut up, man. He really started barking.
Envy is crazy.
All right.
Well, that is your front page news.
My goodness.
All right.
When we come back, D.L. Hughley will be joining us.
My guy.
This will be very entertaining.
He has a new late night show that's about to launch in March.
So we'll talk to him about all that.
So don't move.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Is your country falling apart?
Feeling tired?
Depressed? A little bit revolutionary?
Consider this. Start your own country.
I planted the flag. I just kind of looked out of like, this is mine. I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
There are 55 gallons of water for 500 pounds of concrete.
Everybody's doing it.
I am King Ernest Emmanuel.
I am the Queen of Laudonia.
I'm Jackson I, King of Kaperburg.
I am the Supreme Leader of the Grand Republic of Mentonia.
Be part of a great colonial tradition.
The Waikana tribe own country.
My forefathers did that themselves.
What could go wrong?
No country willingly gives up their territory.
I was making a rocket with a black powder,
you know, with explosive warhead.
Oh my God.
What is that?
Bullets.
Bullet holes, yeah. We need help!
We still have the off-road portion to go.
Listen to Escape from Zakistan.
And we're losing daylight fast.
That's Escape from Z-A-Q-istan on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey, guys.
I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series,
The Running Interview Show,
where I run with celebrities, athletes,
entrepreneurs, and more.
After those runs, the conversations keep going.
That's what my podcast, Post Run High, is all about.
It's a chance to sit down with my guests
and dive even deeper into their stories, their
journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together. You know that rush of
endorphins you feel after a great workout? Well, that's when the real magic happens. So if you love
hearing real, inspiring stories from the people you know, follow, and admire, join me every week for Post Run High. It's where we take the
conversation beyond the run and get into the heart of it all. It's lighthearted, pretty crazy, and
very fun. Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions, but
you just don't know what is going to come for you. Alicia Keys opens up about conquering doubt,
learning to trust herself and leaning into her dreams. I think a lot of times we are built to
doubt the possibilities for ourselves. For self-preservation and protection,
it was literally that step by step. And so I discovered that that is how we get where we're
going. This increment of small, determined moments. Alicia shares her wisdom on growth,
gratitude, and the power of love. I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Like grace.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best.
And you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing.
Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her before.
Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
You're checking out the world's most dangerous morning show.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ MV Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy.
We are The Breakfast Club.
We got a special guest in the building
just celebrating his birthday the other day.
Yes, and one of my favorite people to hear
any and everything from.
That's right.
Yes, I'm excited because there's so much going on.
I'm like, I can't wait because I knew you were coming on the show.
And I was like, I can't wait for us to sit down with you.
Who do you think was the biggest snitch?
This is my Michael Cohen.
Them two Nigerian dudes that beat up Jesse Smollett.
Or Takashi 69.
Or Takashi 69.
Who was the biggest snitch?
Takashi.
Because Michael Cohen ain't really giving nothing up.
Yes, he did yesterday.
He hit.
Yesterday.
I didn't see yesterday.
He gave up a lot.
I thought it was over.
No, no.
He had another. I thought it was over. No, no, he had another.
I thought it was over last week, too.
And he bought suitcases with, you know, when lawyers bring suitcases with wheels, somebody going to jail.
It's amazing how black people don't have no problem with snitching as long as the person they snitching on, we don't like.
Yeah.
Yeah, but I just, like them two Nigerian dudes jammed up.
Nigerian, boy, they told fast, didn't they?
I think, I mean, I didn't expect anything else.
Let me tell you what happened.
I'm not going to get in trouble and have y'all tell me that I'm a racist and I'm a homophobe and all of those things.
Man, they told fast.
That would have ruined their lives.
And you know what it is?
There's such a cachet in being a victim.
Like, you can't tell me that you heard that story and didn't go, ah.
The first time I heard it,
I said, that ain't true.
That's bulls**t.
I didn't believe it.
It had too much sauce on it.
It did.
Way too much.
It put the gay sauce on it,
the racism sauce,
the news.
The only thing
that made me feel weird
was when he said
he was a gay Tupac.
I was like,
why are you doing a show
and, like, bragging
about something that happened?
He had index cards
with him, too.
Two dudes. We were gonna go to Subway, but let's get our news and bleach just about something that happened? He had index cards with him, too. Two dudes.
We were going to go to Subway, but let's get our noose and bleach just in case we run across that s*** from Empire.
And then when I saw the whole fight thing, the first was supposed to be white dudes.
Did you see them two African dudes?
That's what I said.
They look like Mbaku and T'Challa.
I'm like, if you fight dudes like that, I ain't saying you ain't going to win, but you're going to miss some days of work.
You ain't coming back to work the next day all with just one scratch on your eye.
But nobody wanted to believe someone would lie about something like that.
I know I felt like there's no way.
Who would just make something like that up?
For what?
A clout chaser.
First off, if you want to fight two people, they shouldn't be from Nigeria.
I mean, start off in another country from Africa.
They're American.
They're American from the tap.
You know what?
Them is why we're here.
White people saw the video.
We need them, mother******.
I'm not.
Don't fight them.
You know what they're going for?
Right.
Right.
You think Jesse should go to jail?
I think that he should make restitution.
He should do what everybody else does,
say they're dope.
But it got to be white drugs.
It can't be...
Cocaine or something.
Yeah, opiates, do it.
Okay, opioids.
You already said that, though.
Yeah, that's smart.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
And then make restitution.
But I think whatever you get for lying to the police, he should get it.
Go jail time.
Yeah.
You think it'll be hard for him to get work now?
I think infamy's better than fame.
Really?
Yeah, oh, absolutely.
Now, I'm not saying that he'll be on a sitcom or a drama,
but infamy works as good as fame does.
What do you think about R. Kelly?
He's been in the news the last couple of days.
Oh, my gosh.
I think that it's obvious that he's a pedophile,
but it says more about our society that it took a lifetime movie for us.
Like, the charges that he's facing are from 98, 99.
91, yeah.
2003.
So it didn't become horrible until you had a documentary
about it. And people get mad
at me for saying this. If you're mad at R. Kelly,
you gotta be mad at Michael Jackson.
And it says a lot about society to let all that go on
and then when there's a documentary, we get out ready.
I don't care what you say about
either of those two men. What's fairly obvious,
whether you believe they did it or didn't,
they're both sh**ty babysit.
Like, they're horrible babysitters.
Listen, I'll listen to your music,
but I'm not dropping my kids off at your daycare center.
That ain't gonna happen.
And then people go, how could you listen to R. Kelly and Michael Jackson songs
after all the horrible things that they did?
The same way I could sing the f***ing national anthem.
That's how. That's right.
I don't think Michael touched them little boys though.
Yeah, he doesn't believe it.
I think Michael was a weirdo
but I don't think he touched them little boys.
Because he was staggeringly famous.
If you would, two things would have never
happened. If he wasn't just as talented as he was
we would have never turned a deaf eye
to him walking around. A deaf ear.
A deaf ear. And we saw him walking around.
There's some deaf eyes out there.
Park Worker got one.
When I saw the butler
and that eye was going every which way,
I had to stop.
I got vertigo f***ing around with him, man.
I was like, you can't win that.
What are you talking about?
But we would have,
absent that much fame,
people wouldn't make these kind of excuses.
When he got in trouble the first time,
how did your first witness is a seven-year-old boy?
Like, how are children defending a man?
It's not strange that more kids didn't come up.
Here's the thing.
I can't say what happened or didn't happen,
but serial killers don't kill everybody.
They kill a lot of people.
They don't kill everybody. Corey Feldman lot of people. They don't kill everybody.
Corey Feldman said something that I found interesting.
He said that everything that he heard those guys say was true except for the sexual part.
He was like, I don't think pedophiles can turn it on and off.
I don't think so either.
But here's the thing.
Bar Kelly and Michael Jackson were the same kind of person in that they both got in trouble for that thing and couldn't stop doing it.
There is a reason time after time after time that you find yourself in those same circumstances. and couldn't stop doing it. There is a reason, time after time after time, that you
find yourself in those same circumstances.
And there's also something else. When you are
separate from your family, like his family
being ostracized from his family,
he knows that they would never want it.
You ain't gonna come. Joe Jackson ain't gonna let you
be in the bed with kids.
Man, you better get them kids out of the bed and fix your nose. You're scaring your mama.
So I
don't know what happened, but I think it says a lot
about our society that the things
that offend us were always there
and we waited until we could
DVR it. Enough of this to kill a
Mockingbird. Let's get some white people now. Absolutely.
I want diversity and my
dysfunctional celebrities.
Elvis right there in the grave.
He got a lot of bulls**t we can dig up too.
The problem is at the same time the grand jury was looking at R. Kelly,
there was a Cardinal McCarrick, who is the highest-ranking American Cardinal.
He was defrocked for molesting children over decades.
How come he ain't in jail?
Like, it was one dude who said he was molested by his priest
from the time he was 13 to the time he was 28.
Now, if your priest still f***** you at 28, you got a boyfriend.
Like, that's, come on, that's good.
I think everybody who
does anything to harm children,
regardless of their status, should go to jail.
100%. My daughters are grown,
so they'll sleep with me, and we'll, like, we'll
come to New York, or we're on the road together
and they're coming. We sleep in the same bed,
and we'll post a picture, and you should see
people going insane, because there are a bunch
of people in America or across the world that have not been touched the right way or have been touched the wrong way.
So affection is foreign to them.
But they said like I was one out of every six males has been sexually molested.
One out of every six?
One out of every six.
And they think that's low because who would you tell?
We got two in this room.
Yeah.
Me and you.
I wasn't.
That wasn't. You keep saying that, but you were, this room. Yeah. Me and you. I wasn't. That wasn't.
You keep saying that
but you were a dear man.
You were underage.
That girl was a sweet woman
and don't you put your mouth
on her like that.
She showed me this.
You thought you loved
your woman at one time.
No, I did not think that.
You said you liked it
but it's just a jerry curl.
I would get s*** at eight.
Why wouldn't I like s***?
Yeah, that was nice.
At eight.
I don't see that
as something that was horrible.
Mm-hmm.
You f*** around, you ask for something, and you get it.
You're like, hey, girl, wait a minute.
Like, I didn't want to keep doing it after a while.
Like, my problem was I thought I was going to have to marry this brother.
Like, wait, you...
You might be traumatized and don't know it, though.
Hold on, what made you stop, Dio?
Because that's what...
I had the same reaction, too.
I made her stop after a while.
No.
What happened was my mother, she came to pick me up.
Since you found out, huh?
And my mother was like, who is this bitch?
Oh, yeah.
I remember you said that.
Basically, your mother saved you.
Yeah.
And I was like, mama, don't.
And then when I was walking around, I was like, thank you, Jesus.
You had like Stockholm Syndrome kind of.
That's not true.
You felt like you had to go.
You're never going to see me on TV.
It happened to me, too.
But why you felt like you had to go?
Because, you know.
You enjoyed it.
Yeah, it was fun. But you didn't want to go. Me too. And you felt like you had to go? Because, you know, I... You enjoyed it. Yeah, it was fun.
But you didn't want to go.
And you felt like you were saved when your mom saved you.
Yeah, because I was tired of her.
So you didn't enjoy it anymore.
I feel like that after several nights.
You and your mom can come save you now.
Right.
Please leave.
He's married.
I'm going to wear you now.
Yeah.
The feeling of wanting to leave after you have sex is not related to Stockholm Syndrome.
It's because I'm ready to go to sleep.
I don't know you.
What can we talk about?
All right, we got more with D.O. Hughley.
When we come back, don't move.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Good morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy Angela Yee.
Charlamagne Tha Guy.
We are The Breakfast Club.
D.O. Hughley is here.
Charlamagne?
Now, D.L., I heard Terry Crews want smoke.
Here's the thing.
In my experience, where
I grew up, I was the first one,
last one picked for a game,
first one picked for a fight, right?
So you, there were certain things I knew
that if you did to me, I had to fight you.
Absolutely. I, my
problem with him wasn't what he did,
it was what I would've did. You not gonna be my
agent and touch my d***, You're not going to do it.
Greenblatt and Jan Leary ran my
TV show. He got disrespectful. I
chased him. The president of the studio,
I said, you're not fitting ready to do this s*** to me.
And I chased him off the set, physically going to fight him.
It's s*** you can't do to me. My father
taught me that. So you're telling me that the
only way I can be a man is
the way he said to do it? That's not it.
You can't touch my d*** and then send an invoice
in. That's not going to happen. So it ain't about gender, it's about
principle. It's about principle. And the
idea that you think is
toxic to fight for yourself? I think
for him in that moment,
it was shocking to him because he wasn't expecting
something like that to happen. It was
the environment that he was in. And
so that's how he reacted because I think
sometimes if we're not in a position,
we can say what we would do.
But until it happens,
you don't know what might...
But it's a reaction.
It is shocking.
It is shocking,
but if somebody grabs your meat,
what's the first reaction you get?
Maybe somebody didn't grab your butt before.
But it was a difference.
Somebody grabbed my butt.
You didn't do anything.
No, he didn't grab my butt.
I finished DJing the club, right?
Right.
I killed it.
This is what men do sometimes.
Right.
I'm walking out the club,
he smacks my ass. Wow, good job.
You ain't playing no basketball game.
You play football.
People do not do that to DJs.
They do it a lot.
I'm going to tell you.
It wasn't a sexual thing.
It wasn't like, oh, MV.
They say the club was in Atlanta though.
The club was out of Atlanta.
Well now.
Some might have been like, if that was me and somebody would have did that to me.
But Envy instead was like, thank you.
It wasn't a sexual feeling. It was a smack on my ass, good job.
I felt funny at it, but I was like,
damn, he was just trying to comfort me.
If anybody violates your person in a way that makes you
uncomfortable, that's the
definition of assault. My problem
with this whole idea is
when I was a little boy, this
man down the street,
he was drunk, pulled a gun on me. I'm
third, fourth grade. My father's going
down the street to deal with this man with a gun.
I'm on his legs. Please don't touch him.
Please. He didn't do anything. Begging my father because this
dude got a gun. Right. My father took that pistol
out that man's belt,
whipped him with it and said, never touch one of mine again.
If I saw that,
you can't do that to me.
And I resent the fact
that you can only be a man
the way he says
you can be a man.
And you know what's crazy?
I feel like if I was
with my woman
the way that he was
with his woman,
I feel like my woman
would have jumped up
and said something
before I even did.
Right.
But I'm going to tell you what.
Yeah.
If that had happened to me
in front of my wife,
it'd be hard to get
a sandwich the next day. I know that. I'm not to tell you what. If that had happened to me in front of my wife, it'd be hard to get a sandwich the next day.
I know that.
I'm not.
And then what I really resent is how come those same people
that are all up in arms about him being groped
don't get just as mad when a dude that size gets shot.
Wow.
If he was parked in front of their house,
them same people all meet to and write on him,
if he was parked in front of their house and dark, they all meet to and write on him. If he was parked in front of their house and dark, they
call the police on him. That's real.
So stop with this fake bull
about how you can, this toxic
master linnikin, you can only be a man this way and he's
expressing himself. You're not a
man by committee. A man is a singular activity.
Like now they have all these committees telling
you what it is to be a man. I had a man
to tell me how to be a man. I'd rather be
wrong with him than right with you.
I can't admit, though, at my age right now,
whatever blueprint I had of being a man,
I have totally ripped up. Yeah.
Because it serves me no purpose at this
point in my life. It actually kind of
hinders me more so than anything. But you had a
different experience. Like, when he got mad, I'm like,
what if I slap you? Well, if you took that
same energy, we're not having this conversation.
Yeah, that was kind of wild. You're not getting ready to do that to me.
You think I'm going to let you do that?
Now, I ain't saying I'm going to win, but you ain't going to have to.
It's s*** you can't do to me.
Have you and Terry Crews spoken?
Because I know you want him to be on your show.
Of course I do.
Because I don't have to have people on my side to have an opinion.
Right.
And I don't have to have these arguments at Twitter.
Like, I thought it was weird that that interview was a year old,
and then you get into some heat behind some bulls**t,
you defending some broad, then everybody get mad at you, and that comes up.
Yeah.
And I had seen him at Houston's two or three weeks after the interview aired.
We didn't speak to each other then.
So you knew it happened.
Oh, so yeah.
But you waited, so it ain't real to me.
Listen, I'm not scared to have an opinion that people don't dig.
I like your mind state, too, when it comes to just, you know, who you are as a man.
Because I feel like it does have to be an individual decision based on your own principles.
Because I saw him recently.
He just got in trouble because he said something like kids who have a same-sex family are malnourished.
Let me, here's the thing.
That was Terry Crews.
He did say it.
And I think that his idea wasn't off.
His vocabulary was.
You know what you'll never see me doing?
Apologizing for the s*** I said or taking it off to him.
I'm responsible for what I said.
I'm not responsible for the way you interpret it.
That's real.
Like, I remember when I defended Kevin Hart, they got mad.
You don't like transgender women.
That's ridiculous.
No, I'll defend your right to be who you are.
It's just me.
I'm lazy.
I like my woman fully assembled
These opinions are not the opinions of the breakfast club
Here's the thing
To me, nobody's above a joke or a perspective
That's what I want us to get back to, man
Can we get back to the jokes?
You cannot tell me you can't laugh at that R. Kelly interview this week
I'm cracked up
Come on
People are too sensitive, man.
Let me tell you, not only do people want to tell you how to act, which is appropriate,
they want to tell you how to think.
Yeah, and you know what?
And then you can't be afraid of the fact, well, not that you're afraid, but you can't
not expect people to get upset either.
What did you think when Steve Harvey and Monique were going back and forth?
I felt it was sad because I know both of them.
And I know Steve gets a bad rap and he's a good cat.
And he tried something that I thought was cool.
And I know she's in a different place.
But the bottom line is I didn't think he tried to embarrass her.
I think that you can make a mistake.
Like when they pulled up the meme of him talking about what he'd do for money,
that was a 20-year-old joke.
And they connected it to who he was right now.
I hate that, man.
Right.
And that was just insulting.
It's like we go back in time,
take things out of context.
He was telling a joke
that was on the best documentary,
the most profitable documentary
every day.
Everybody laughed at that
right in front of everybody.
And all of a sudden,
20 years later,
you take it out of context
and he's a sellout?
Come on now.
I thought that was out of line.
All right, we got more with D.L. Hughley.
When we come back, don't move.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy.
We are The Breakfast Club.
D.L. Hughley is here.
Yee.
You know what I find about you is that some things you say I agree with and some things
I don't agree with, but it just is what it is.
That makes us human.
Right.
But I still like you as a person.
Right.
I never thought about canceling you. No, I might be like, D.L. That makes us human. Right. But I still like you as a person. Right. Even though I might be like,
no, I might be like,
Dia is ridiculous.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Or your thought is ridiculous.
You know what I'm saying?
But it comes from my wellspring.
That's right.
Like my wife gets mad all the time.
Look, I'm telling you,
every day she's mad.
Her and my daughters
are mad about something I say.
And I go home
and cry in a pile of money.
I don't care what you think.
You think you live where you live because of what you think?
Are they ever able to convince you or change your mind?
Since I know you're, D.L., I look at you as a person who's very set in your ways.
Sure.
And like you said, you say what you say.
You don't apologize.
But can you ever say, you know what?
I look at this differently.
I was wrong.
Sure.
And when it happens, I'll call you.
I want to hear about it.
It's kind of wild though,
because I'm sure that you used to get this too.
My mom had been telling me for the longest,
I don't know how to talk to people.
Right.
So when I hear from my wife now,
it's like I'm hearing my mom all over again.
She wasn't lying.
But you know the funny thing?
But you talk to people
for a f***ing living.
Yeah, I know.
But you don't know
how to talk to people.
Listen, I respect my mother
and father.
I love them.
But you push the broom.
I dig it.
Now, if I was talking
about cleaning up an area,
I would listen to you.
Oh, my God.
See?
There he goes again.
I love my wife.
She's the sweetest woman
in the world.
She goes to church all the time.
I don't f*** with it.
I'm telling you.
We're not here because of your perspective.
We're here because of mine.
Like, I love my daughters.
My daughters get married too.
Is your mama's thoughts going to pay for that or mine?
Boy, that's what I'm saying.
The Root about to take this clip and say,
the male showman is confused.
The DL Hughley are problematic.
But think about the support that your wife gives you
to make you who you are now.
That's absolutely right. Yeah, that's part of what it is. That's the support right there wife gives you to make you who you are now. That's absolutely right.
Yeah, that's part of what it is.
That's the support right there.
A plane can't fly and it has to have weight, lift, and drag.
It needs all those elements to fly.
But it still wouldn't be a plane without the plane.
Think all that other shit could exist.
Because you might be a loose cannon out here without your wife.
I'm sure I would have several incurable sexual
diseases. I just want my wife to know
if she's watching, you're the pilot of this plane, baby.
No, no.
No, no, literally.
My wife is the pilot
for s*** that is not a jumbo.
Like, where we go,
where we live, what color
our houses are. But you
can't legislate how I think.
That's a fact. Nobody can. Like my son,
I love my son. My son is the best
human being I've ever met.
But I don't f*** with you like that.
You're not going to tell me what to do. Why?
Because you were slow anyway.
Oh my God. Here we go.
You know what?
You got a point with that one.
You got a point with that one. You a point with that one You got a good heart
That don't mean I'm gonna
Make this paper of shame
Leave me alone
What are you doing?
Although sometimes
The perspective of somebody
Who loves you
And cares about you
Is valuable
It is valuable
But not more valuable
Sometimes people are right
Sometimes people are right
They are
I get what you're saying
You have to have this perspective
In this POV to be DL.
You need a comedian on stage.
But that's him.
I could be a better person.
Yes.
But I'm not trying to be a better person.
I get what he's saying.
I could be a better person.
But be a f***ed up comedian.
Right.
I don't want that.
I get what you're saying.
I like the place.
I like where I am.
Like, you know what it is?
I haven't liked me for a very long time. But now I like with me. I f*** with am. Like, you know what it is? I haven't liked me for a very long time.
But now I like with me.
I f*** with me.
Me too, man.
Okay.
I feel you, bro.
I feel you.
When I'm talking, I slow down and hear what I got to say, goddammit.
I want to hear you.
I'm f***ing with you.
Do you know how long?
Like, it's only you all by yourself all the time.
If something goes wrong, I'm the first one to go.
When a bill comes to that table, when I owe the IRS a million dollars,
she didn't go, let me get a job.
She went, you better handle it.
Well, tell them about your talk show, man.
It's going to be all this.
Finally, finally, somebody can do right things.
Listen, I'm excited to watch this.
What network is it?
TV One.
You know, I'm glad people would take a chance on it.
TV One, let's go.
That's all we need, though.
After CNN, they were like, ah, nah, we ain't going to do that.
That's all we need.
When does it start?
March 18th.
Really, the basis for this, what I want to do, is what you all do.
I think you challenge convention.
I think you're human, and I think you're bright, and I think that's a rare combination.
So that's why I think you guys are successful as you are.
And I'm going to try to do the same thing.
Oh, but you've been doing it.
Not as nice.
We didn't even get to talk about none of the presidential candidates or nothing?
Yeah, I don't.
I saw you.
I don't f*** with Bernie like that.
All the s*** you talking about in your life, where have you been able to do it?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
You can't look like a men's warehouse manager and all of a sudden tell me you got all these great ideas.
And you're almost 80 years old.
When have you done it?
Right. Yeah. Who do you like so far far like kamala i like kamala i didn't like her stance on truancy i thought to send people to jail because they're missing school
that i thought that idea was brilliant though i'm gonna tell you why okay in california there was
the proposition 13 it tied everything to property so my neighborhood specifically Wasn't wealthy So they took away our buses
They took away our after school programs
So we had to walk
Seven miles from my neighborhood
To Gardena High
Through other neighborhoods
So if you walk into school
All the gangsters didn't go to school
You went with nerds
So they went to school
And every day you got your ass whipped
So you got tired of it
And you stopped going to school
So it was cause
and effect. So why would you punish me
for somebody taking those resources?
If you look directly at what happened
in California, Proposition 13 and the
spike in crime and drugs was because
they took those resources. No after
school program, no job program,
no buses, no summer program.
No, you're absolutely right. But here's the thing about the Trinity program.
She didn't lock nobody up. It was a scare
tactic. She was like, if these kids ain't coming to
school, I'm going to come lock the motherfucking parents up.
But why scare? Sometimes you got to scare people.
But even if you can't scare somebody
into changing their circumstances. That's true.
You're going to punish poor people for being
poor. What do you think about reparations?
All this conversation about
reparations. I think absolutely.
Let me ask you something
you pay reparations
to Japanese
that's right
why is that
a foreign concept
if you gave us
a fair shot
which is a fair education
which we get
just as good
as everybody else
that to me
could be some kind
of reparations too
but you can't just say
we don't owe you
I do think
that this nation
owes the descendants
of the people
they brutalized.
And the fact they offered us
40 acres and a mule
and snatched it back.
Give it to us.
You know what I'm saying?
Now, I don't think it is worth
somebody using that as an ad
because all you need is an ad that says,
she wants to pay black people for s***.
You don't want that s***.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Because black people don't really think.
You don't really think
they're going to really give you reparations.
Now, Andrew Yang, the 2020 presidential candidate,
he wants to give everybody $1,000 through the universal basic income.
Every person gets that $1,000 to start with,
whether you're working or not or whatever.
You get $1,000.
$1,000 a month.
Everybody.
White people, too.
Yeah, everybody.
I say you drag people.
Everybody.
Just only black people?
No, he said everybody.
Ah, f***ing man. Yeah, everybody. I say you drag people. Everybody. Just only black people? No, you said everybody. Ah, f***.
Come on now.
Exactly.
I think everybody should get to go to Red Lobster every Sunday for free.
But the Cheesy Biscuits is for s***.
All right?
But he did have a whole plan behind it that made sense.
Because they do that in Alaska.
Yeah, but that... And it works in Alaska. No, but that, no. And it worked in Alaska.
No, there's a dividend off the oil.
Right.
That's what he was saying.
But he was talking about all these huge corporations that don't pay taxes, like Amazon.
He wants to take 10% off goods and services in the tech industry.
Hey, man, I thought Amazon, like Amazon is one of those companies that comes in, they
take more than they give.
Mm-hmm.
And people, like you pay them to basically move.
And then they don't pay any taxes basically move. And then they don't pay
any taxes at all.
They like,
well,
they ain't no worse
than a football team.
That's what I want.
Give us 400 years
for the next 400 years
we don't got to pay
no federal government taxes.
That'd be cool.
That'd be great.
I'll take it.
I'm with it.
Or a deduction.
Like,
what's your deduction?
I'm going to do it.
That's one exemption.
That's one exemption.
If you excuse me,
I'm going to get
my free cheese.
You know what I mean?
I love it. D.L. Hulby, ladies and gentlemen, make sure you check out his show. March 18th. That's one exemption. If you excuse me, I'm going to get my free cheese.
D.O. Hughley, ladies and gentlemen, make sure you check out his show.
March 18th.
The D.O. Hughley Show.
It's the Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Is your country falling apart?
Feeling tired?
Depressed?
A little bit revolutionary?
Consider this.
Start your own country.
I planted the flag.
I just kind of looked out of like, this is mine.
I own this. It's surprisingly easy. There just kind of looked out of like, this is mine. I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
There are 55 gallons of water for 500 pounds of concrete.
Everybody's doing it.
I am King Ernest Emmanuel.
I am the Queen of Ladonia.
I'm Jackson I, King of Capraburg.
I am the Supreme Leader of the Grand Republic of Mentonia.
Be part of a great colonial tradition.
Why can't I create my own country?
My forefathers did that themselves.
What could go wrong?
No country willingly gives up their territory.
I was making a rocket with a black powder,
you know, with explosive warhead.
Oh my God.
What is that?
Bullets.
Bullets. We need help!
We need help!
We still have the off-road portion to go.
Listen to Escape from Zakistan.
And we're losing daylight fast.
That's Escape from Z-A-Q-istan on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your
podcasts. Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series, The Running
Interview Show, where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more.
After those runs, the conversations keep going.
That's what my podcast, Post Run High, is all about.
It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys,
and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together.
You know that rush of endorphins you feel after a great workout?
Well, that's when the real magic happens.
So if you love hearing real, inspiring stories
from the people you know, follow, and admire,
join me every week for Post Run High.
It's where we take the conversation beyond the run
and get into the heart of it all.
It's lighthearted, pretty crazy, and very fun.
Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions,
but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia Keys opens up about conquering doubt, learning to trust herself and leaning into her dreams.
I think a lot of times we are built to doubt the possibilities for ourselves.
For self-preservation and protection, it was literally that step by step.
And so I discovered that that is how we get where we're going.
This increment of small, determined moments.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Like grace.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best.
And you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing.
Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her before.
Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
All right.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ MV, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God.
We are The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Good morning.
And happy International Women's Day yet again.
Yes, happy International Women's Day.
All day. Yes. Now let's get to the
rumors. Let's talk R. Kelly.
She's spilling the tea.
This is the Rumor Report with
Angela Yee on The Breakfast Club.
Well,
part two of R. Kelly's interview with
Gayle King aired yesterday.
And what we did learn was that R. Kelly does not have that much money left
despite having written all those hits and been on the road and all these performances.
Here's what he said.
Kelly says what really cost him is the people who had access to his bank account,
something he found out from a bank teller.
I had like $350,000 in the bank.
And I told her, look, take that.
I'm going to start a new account.
And that's the way it is, right?
So she said, okay, it's going to take six or seven business days to clear.
Does that make sense?
Hell no, that doesn't make sense.
You can write a check from one account and put it into another account immediately if that's your money.
Kelly should have $300-something million in the bank, man. 300-something
thousand? Jesus Christ.
What has he been doing with his money?
In addition, he doesn't like
some of the things that he says are
untrue, like his
ex-wife, Jaya Kelly, says that he
hogtied her while he responded to those
allegations. Why is she making
that up, Robert? Sent me something on my
phone and and said that
I hog tied her. I don't know how to hog tie people. What would I hog tie? My kids is listening to this
all of this nonsense and I ain't been spending no time with them. This is real. This is not a lie.
What kind of woman would tear down a dad who's trying to have a relationship with their kids?
You know how many kids need a relationship with their father?
What is your relationship with your children?
Oh, my God.
Zero.
What kind of grown man would pee on other people's kids?
Listen, man, I listened to this hog tie clip about 572 times yesterday.
What is a hog tie?
How do you hog tie somebody?
Just play that one part again.
That part is so damn funny.
I need R. Kelly to do a compilation album.
Stop it.
About nothing but hog tying.
Why is she making that up, Robert?
Sent me something on my phone and it said that a hog tied her.
I don't know how to hog tie people.
What would a hog tie?
What is hog tying?
Can you imagine?
Imagine all the songs he could remix with hog tying. I believe I can hog tie. Bumping hog tie? Can you imagine? Imagine all the songs he could remix with hog tie.
I believe I can hog tie.
Bump and hog tie.
Stop it.
Step in the name of hog tie.
Stop it.
Stop it.
Well, I'm sure R.J. Kelly doesn't want to hear jokes about that.
When a woman is fed in hog tie.
Now, Sparkle has said that these breakdowns that R. Kelly is having are just another act.
It seems like a hog tie.
It's not really true.
Stop it. He's just treating life
like a stage
half on a hog time
she does feel like
it's time that he learns
a very important lesson
and by the way
there's gonna be
a one hour prime time
special showing
even more of this interview
tonight
they gotta stop
with this comedy show
at 8pm
listen I know
that
listen it's hard
not to laugh at this bro
I don't care
this is hilarious.
All right?
Nobody going to tell me how to hog tie?
Like, what is hog tie?
You never seen, like, when they roast a pig and they tie it up and they tie the hand and
the feet kind of like, yeah.
Well, you don't have to spin it, but.
Let's learn together, Envy, and then we can go half on a hog tie.
All right, now let's talk about Azriel Clary, who lives with R. Kelly still.
You know, Azriel Clary and Joyce Lynn Savage were there doing interviews who lives with R. Kelly still, you know, Asriel Clary and Joycelyn Savage were there doing interviews as well with R. Kelly watching from the background, from behind the door.
They said he tried to stop the interview a couple of times, but he didn't end up really stopping it.
But I guess things got very touchy.
Well, it turns out that according to Asriel Clary, her parents were trying to blackmail R. Kelly.
Here's what she's saying. When I was 17, my parents were actually making me,
trying to get me to take photos with him,
take sexual videos with him.
And they said because if they ever have to blackmail him,
what they're trying to do now, they can use it against him,
which is exactly what they're doing.
Both of our parents are basically out here trying to get money and scam.
That's crazy.
Now, according to Azriel Clary, Both of our parents are basically out here trying to get money and scam. That's crazy.
Now, according to Azriel Clary, she says that her parents actually forced her to do certain things.
Here's what she said.
My parents made singing like a job for me.
It's not something I wanted to do.
Not only that, I even tried to kill myself because I did not want to sing.
As a cry out for help to tell them this is not what I want to do with my life. This is not how I want to spend my life.
Your father told me that, that you tried to take your life
and that the only thing that made you happy was
singing. No. And that's why he
became involved. What is the point of this
interview? I don't know because he's not
on trial for anything that has to do
with these young ladies. He's not being charged with anything
with Asriel Clary or
Joycelyn Savage. It's a tape
with a 14-year-old from...
If anything,
those women are vouching
for his character
and saying he's a good guy
and basically saying
that everybody else's
allegations are not true.
Daddy saved him.
Yeah, I don't understand
the point of this interview,
especially after you did
the Surviving R. Kelly doc.
You got him charged
with 10 counts.
He's going to prison.
Why try to humanize him
in any way by doing this?
Maybe they're trying
to show both sides.
I don't know.
I have no idea.
Why do you need to see?
But I do know that R. Kelly's camp now also is reaching out to Bill Cosby's publicist for some help.
Yes.
This is getting stupider and stupider.
They're actually reaching out to Cosby spokesman Andrew Wyatt.
Now, he said they're still in discussions about joining his legal team as a crisis manager.
But Wyatt does still represent Bill Cosby.
Do you know Bill Cosby's in prison?
Does he know Bill Cosby's in jail right now?
Yeah, he might not know.
Does he know Bill Cosby's reputation was ruined?
They need help.
They're trying to figure it out.
What they need to figure out is how to hog tie.
Okay.
Shut up.
He might need that in jail.
You never know when a good hog tie could come in handy in prison.
All right, I'm Angela Yee, and that's your rumor report.
All right, thank you, Ms. Yee.
Charlemagne.
Yes.
Who are you giving that donkey to?
Let me look and see.
Who am I giving the donkey to?
Oh, yes.
This is a case of religious prejudice that we need to discuss for after the hour.
Why not?
Always a good day for religious prejudice.
Okay.
Yes.
All right, we'll get into that next.
Keep it locked.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Your mornings will never be the same.
Hey, what up, y'all?
It's DJ Envy.
The Samsung Galaxy S10 is making headlines.
After 10 years of the Galaxy, this is definitely the best one yet.
The Galaxy S10 is available now, and you can get up to $300 when you trade in your old phone at Samsung.com.
Let's don't be a donkey, because right now you want some real donkey stuff.
It's time for Donkey of the Day.
So if you ever feel I need to be a donkey,
man, hit me with the heel.
Did she get donkey in the name, please?
Absolutely. I have become donkey
of the day.
At the breakfast club, bitches. You're a donkey.
Donkey of the Day for
Friday, March 8th goes to a teacher named
Mona Patterson. Now, she's a teacher at Valley View Elementary
in Bountiful, Utah.
Great name for any place.
Bountiful.
Large in quantity.
Abundant.
I like it, but that's about the only thing
I like about this story
because I just don't understand
why adults love to psychologically ruin children.
Do you understand when you see a bunch of no-good kids,
there's probably a bunch of no-good adults
that made them that way?
We can either fill these kids' cups or empty them.
And Mona Patterson snatched this little kid's cup and dumped his red Kool-Aid all over the top of his head.
Now, William McLeod is nine years old.
He lives in Utah, and Utah is a predominantly Mormon state.
Well, William and his family are not Mormon, and they have the right to not be Mormon because of this thing called freedom of religion.
Okay, it's in the Constitution.
It's called the Establishment Clause.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
We all have freedom of religion, but just like most things in the Constitution, it's not honored.
The Constitution is the most disrespected set of legislation in America,
and it grinds my gears when I don't see simple, basic constitutional rights being honored.
And William's right to freedom of religion was not honored
because William, nine years old, had just returned to his school after Catholic Mass,
and since this week was Ash Wednesday, he had the cross on his forehead.
Well, when he got to school, this happens.
Let's go to Fox 13 Salt Lake City for the report, please.
William McLeod was the only student in his class with an ash cross on his forehead.
Ash Wednesday is the start of the Easter season.
They celebrate getting closer to God.
But the cross didn't stay on William's forehead very long.
The teacher walked over and said, like, what is that?
And I was like, it's Ash Wednesday and I'm Catholic.
It's Thursday morning.
He was like, no, it's inappropriate.
Go take it off.
So she gave me a de-infection wipe, whatever they're called, and she made me wipe it off. The school's principal
called William's grandmother as soon as she learned of the incident. The teacher also called.
I asked her if she read the Constitution of the First Amendment, and she said no and oh.
The Davis School District says what happened is not acceptable. Later in the day, William received
this candy and a handwritten message from his teacher.
It said, William, I'm so sorry. I hope we can move things from here.
Now the teacher could face some disciplinary action.
Could? No, she should.
As soon as she asked, what's that?
And he said it's Catholic, it was his religion.
Mind your damn business.
It's hard enough as an adult to protect what's in our heads.
That's why my ass is in therapy every week right now.
Literally this morning, I'm reading my daily stoic,
and today's daily stoic is don't unintentionally hand over your freedom.
Every day we hand over our minds to social media, to TV,
to what other people are doing, thinking, saying.
We got to protect our minds.
We must maintain control over our minds and perceptions.
Doing that as an adult, okay, is hard.
So imagine when you're nine and just trying to figure this life thing out as a child.
That's why adults are here to properly guide kids.
We have to be the adults that we needed as children.
So if we as adults understand that we can't just unintentionally handle our mental freedom,
why would you as an adult, Mona Patterson,
intentionally snatch away the freedom of this young man, William McLeod?
He's only nine.
All right?
His family has been instilling Catholic values in him his whole life.
He just came from Mass.
This poor little boy, only nine years old, probably hasn't even sinned yet.
So his cross on his forehead didn't represent a person's grief and mourning for his sins.
It represented that he belonged to Jesus.
All right? That young man was on a mental, it represented that he belonged to Jesus. All right?
That young man was on a mental, spiritual high that you ruined for no other reason
than your religious prejudice.
It amazes me when I see religious people hating on other religious people
because whether you are Mormon or Catholic, you all have Bibles.
And in that Bible, there's a chapter called Matthew 7.1,
and it simply says, judge not that ye be not judged.
It's not rocket science, people.
All right, Mona, you need to stop worrying about what that little boy got in his head
and start worrying about what's on your heart, okay?
Because prejudice is wrong, all right?
And the Bible says in Colossians 3.25,
anyone who does wrong will be repaid for their wrongs, and there is no favoritism.
You need to make this right, Mona.
And apologies and candy not going to work, all right?
You may need to go to mass and get a cross on your forehead
to represent your grief and mourning for your sins,
because if you don't, it's a great chance God may give you up for later.
And send all your prayers to his fan folder.
Please give Mona Patterson the sweet sounds of the Hamiltons.
Oh, now you are the donkey of the day.
You are the donkey of the day. You are the donkey.
Of the day.
Yee-haw.
All right.
What if it would have been a tattoo?
It couldn't have come off.
You know, we got Andrew Yang coming in next, man.
He's coming up next.
2020 Democratic president.
And I'm really happy that he's coming, but I'm also disappointed because today is Freaky Freaky Friday.
We're not going to get freaky with Andrew Yang.
Definitely not getting freaky with him.
You know what a great Freaky Friday question would have been today?
Have you ever been hogtied?
You know what? Thank you, Charlemagne.
Thank you, Charlemagne, for that donkey
of the day. Yep, when we come back,
Andrew Yang will be joining us, presidential
candidate, so we'll chop it up with him when we come back.
Don't move. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning.
The Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Hey, what up, y'all? It's DJ Envy.
The Samsung Galaxy S10 is making headlines.
After 10 years of the Galaxy, this is definitely the best one yet.
The Galaxy S10 is available now, and you can get up to $300 when you trade in your old phone at Samsung.com.
The Breakfast Club.
You're checking out the world's most dangerous morning show.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy.
We are The Breakfast Club.
We have a special guest in the building.
Yes, 2020 presidential candidate.
That's right, Andrew Yang.
Welcome, sir. It's great, Andrew Yang. Welcome, sir.
It's great to be here.
Thank you so much for having me.
Who is Andrew Yang for people who don't know?
Well, where do you want me to start?
I'm an entrepreneur who spent the last six and a half years running an organization I started called Venture for America
that helped create several thousand jobs in Detroit, Cleveland, Baltimore, St. Louis, Birmingham, and other cities around the country.
And I realized that the reason why Donald Trump won the election, there are a lot of reasons.
There are a bunch of them. But one of the big ones is that we automated away 4 million
manufacturing jobs in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
all the swing states he needed to win. And my friends in Silicon Valley, and I've got a lot of
them, know that what we did to the manufacturing workers, we're now going to do to the retail workers, the call center workers,
the fast food workers, the truck drivers, and on and on through the economy. So I went to Washington
was like, hey, what are we going to do about the fact that we're in the third inning of the greatest
economic and technological transformation in the history of the country. And the answers I got were
really disappointing to horrifying. And I worked
the Obama administration. I was a presidential or as I call it, the good White House.
And so a lot of people I was talking to were Democrats. And for whatever reason, no one wanted
to actually rise to this particular challenge. And so I'm running for president to help us evolve
and advance to the next stage of our economy. Well, there's a lot of things that you said just
now. Number one, it was the black house when you were economy. Well, there's a lot of things that you said just now.
Number one, it was the black house when you were there, okay,
because Obama was running it.
But you wrote a book called The War on Normal People.
It's right here.
Yeah, yeah, I did. You talked about automation and AI resulting in the elimination of human jobs.
That's a lot of people's fear.
So you see that coming.
It's very scary.
Oh, it's not just coming.
It's already been happening.
And if you look at the numbers, we lost 4 million manufacturing
jobs to automation over the last number of years. And if you go to Detroit or Cleveland or St.
Louis, you see the aftermath. And I studied economics in college. And so according to
economic theory, all those workers would get retrained, reskilled, find new jobs and all
would be well. But then when you actually go to the communities, you see that about half of them left the workforce and never worked again. And of that group,
about half filed for disability. Then you saw a massive surge in alcohol use and drug overdoses,
suicides and depression. And so there's a lot of despair, a lot of suffering,
and it's going unaddressed around the country. And unfortunately, it's just going to ramp up.
So one of the things I'm trying to tell people is like, look, this is no longer speculative.
This is not like, oh, we should keep our eye on this.
This has been ripping a hole in our communities and our society for years now, and it's about
to pick up steam.
So why are Trump supporters worried about Mexicans when they should be worried about
the robots taking the jobs?
That's my exact point, man.
It is not immigrants.
Immigrants have nothing to do with the economic distress many Americans are feeling.
It's the fact that technology is advancing to a point where our labor is less and less central to the economy.
So build the wall around Silicon Valley.
So, yeah, what do we do about that?
What do we do in these?
What's the solution?
So the solution I'm proposing, and anyone who's heard about my campaign knows this,
I'm proposing that we declare a dividend of $1,000 a month for every American adult starting at age 18.
That's the universal basic income.
Yes.
That's what you're proposing.
The universal basic income, which I rebranded the freedom dividend because it tests better with more Americans with the word freedom in it.
And so...
What will that do?
Yeah, because a lot of us have never achieved true liberation in this country.
Yeah, true.
I mean, it's the truth. It's one reason why Martin Luther King championed this plan in principle in 1967, the year before he was assassinated.
He called it the guaranteed minimum income.
Thomas Paine was for it at the founding of the country.
It is a very American idea.
So it seems far out to us now that, hey, we should just have a dividend where everyone gets a thousand bucks a month.
But we've been talking about this for decades and it came this close to being law in 1971.
It actually passed the House of Representatives twice under Richard Nixon.
Milton Friedman and a thousand economists signed a study saying this would be great
for America.
And then one state has had a dividend for 37 years where everyone in that state gets
between one and two thousand dollars a year.
No questions asked.
What state is that? That's Alaska. Reallyaska really yeah you go to alaska right now you live
there for a year and everyone in your family gets between one and two thousand dollars a year from
the petroleum dividend it was passed 37 years ago by a republican governor and alaska is a deep red
state this republican governor shows up 1982 and he's like hey there's a lot of oil money
who would you rather get it?
The government is just going to screw it up or you, the Alaskan people.
And then the Alaskans said, us, please.
And he's like, I thought you'd say that.
And so they pass this dividend.
And now it's wildly popular, has created thousands of jobs, has improved children's health, has
a decreased income inequality.
And what I'm going around the country saying is, look, what Alaska is doing with oil money,
we can do for the entire country with technology money.
How is that possible?
Where's the money coming from?
So you said technology.
Yeah.
So right now, when you guys see the headlines, Amazon paid zero in taxes last year, despite record profits.
Netflix paid zero in taxes last year, despite record profits.
And it's not their fault.
It's just our system is really poorly designed to have the American public benefit
from new innovations and advances
in technology. And that's the trap we're in.
Why should I vote for somebody with
zero legislative experience? I feel like
that's the mistake that we made this time.
Not we, because I didn't vote for him.
Yeah, I was hoping not, man. What mistake did you make?
Yeah, no.
I didn't vote for the guy.
Well, what I've been going around saying is like, look, Donald Trump is a bad president because he's a bad president.
You know, it's not like all entrepreneurs are Donald Trump.
And as an entrepreneur, most entrepreneurs feel like Donald Trump gives us all a bad name and he's more of a marketing charlatan than he is a real builder or someone who elevates people and build strong teams and organizations.
So it's up to the American people to decide what kind of background they want.
But I would suggest that the American people have been casting about for some kind of change agent for years
because we've sensed that our government is falling way behind the curve.
That's how Donald Trump won.
Right.
He was different.
So Donald Trump wins on that.
But then you see Bernie Sanders achieve outsized success last time because, again, people see that we need to make big changes.
And even Barack Obama's election in 2008,
when I voted for him twice,
like, you can see the American people have been hungry
for some sort of accelerant
to help catch up and modernize our government
because we know Washington, D.C. has stuck decades in the past.
What is your universal basic income plan?
How much do you want to give people?
$1,000 a month?
Every American adult gets $1,000 a month starting at age 18.
And that would be a game changer for tens of millions of American families
because we know 78% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck.
57% can't afford an unexpected $500 bill.
And what I'm telling people is, look, we have the money.
Like our economy is up to $20 trillion, up $5 trillion in the last 12 last 12 years alone we're the richest most advanced economy in the history of the world we can easily afford
a thousand dollar a month you want to give me a thousand dollars a month yeah until i die until
64 right well yeah it's until you die but if you have social security then it overlaps you don't
get both all right now what about uh universal health care do you believe that along with this
universal basic income we should also have universal health care?
Oh, yeah. One hundred percent. I'm for a single payer Medicare for all.
It makes no sense to have Americans more stressed out about paying for care than we are getting.
Well, if we get sick or injured or kids get sick or injured, it's backwards. It's immoral.
And I'll tell you, this is another thing where people like where, where are you going to get the money? Where are you going to get the money? We spend 18% of GDP on our healthcare, twice as
much as other countries to worse results. We have plenty of money. It's just the money's not on the
public bottom line yet, but it should be. So I've been the CEO of a business. I tell people very
honestly, like our healthcare system makes it harder to hire people. It makes it harder to
treat people like full-time employees because you just want to turn them all into contractors and say, hey, you know.
That way you're going to pay health care.
Absolutely.
It makes it harder to start a business.
It makes it harder to change jobs.
It's actually this giant impediment on our economic dynamism and growth.
So I'm for universal health care.
Yeah, they said in the future most people are going to be freelancers just because companies are trying to just hire contractors so you don't have to pay for health care.
Yeah, 94% of the new jobs created in this country since 2005 have been temporary gig or contract jobs that don't have health care benefits.
All right, we got more with Andrew Yang when we come back.
Don't move.
It's the Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God.
We are the Breakfast Club.
We have Andrew Yang in the building.
Of course, he's running for president for 2020.
Let's say we decide to tax Amazon, right?
Doesn't Amazon close up, go to a country someplace where they get huge tax breaks,
and then we lose all those jobs again?
Well, again, every other advanced economy already has a value-added tax,
and Europe's value-added tax is twice what I'm proposing.
So where are they going to go?
Like, we are the number one consumer market.
It's not like they're going to stop selling here. The other thing is that as president,
I would make all of the tax incentives provided by cities and states for companies to move
100 percent taxable. I would get rid of that stuff because it makes no sense to have
cities and states fighting to give tax breaks to the Amazons of the world, where from a national
point of view, we don't care what city or state they're in.
And Amazon should be making choices
based upon what's best for their business,
not who they can get the
biggest concessions from. Now, you're saying $1,000
a month, you're saying free health care,
now what about weed and what about colleges?
Free college tuition?
Free tuition, too?
I said public health care.
I was going to ask you about marijuana.
And legalizing marijuana, yeah.
And legalizing marijuana. There's a lot of money to be made from that as well.
So what do you think about that?
And where should that money go?
I'm for the legalization of marijuana,
remove it from the controlled substance list,
in part because our administration of the criminal laws
are deeply racist.
It's very obvious to everyone.
So on April 20th, 2021, I'm going to pardon
everyone who's in prison for a low-level
non-violent drug offense.
I like your marketing strategy, 420, baby.
Because it makes no sense to have people in jail
for stuff that's legal in some parts of the
country. And then there'd be a lot of
money, and I know there are bills that want
to channel that money to African-American
businesses and communities, which is a great idea.
Yeah, because we were affected so much by these marijuana laws.
Yeah, yeah, completely.
Does Andrew Yang have a black agenda? Do you have an agenda specifically for black people?
Well, a lot of it overlaps with my overall agenda,
because I think that the Freedom Dividend and universal health care would go a long way.
But I'm for getting rid of private prisons.
I think it makes no sense to have prisons that have a profit motivation.
Why do y'all think all black people in jail? Oh, I mean, again,
that affects everyone. Yeah. I'm for dramatically increasing the federal allotment HBCUs because the problem with education right now is it's become a business. And so what happens is schools
end up benefiting by catering to the affluent because they'll donate more money and they can
pay full freight and the rest of it. And so you have these HBCUs that have an incredible historical mission,
have been shown to elevate, you know, hundreds of thousands of African-Americans. But because
they don't have these crazy endowments that some of the rich schools do, that they're struggling.
And so the federal government can help shore that up.
All right. But as president, you will be making $4 million a year?
They make that much?
No, they don't make that much.
They make $400,000.
$400,000 a year?
I'm talking about his proposal.
Yeah, so my proposal is that presidents
get a 10X raise to $4 million,
but then they're not allowed to take
any for-profit, for-personal gain,
speaking fees or board opportunities
or any of that stuff after the fact
because it's human nature. After they finish running, they can't do any books? After their term is over. gain, speaking fees or board opportunities or any of that stuff after the fact, because
it's human nature.
After they finish running, they can't do any books?
After their term is over.
Oh, they can do books, but they can't join corporate boards for money, take speaking
fees for money because it's human nature.
Let's say I'm president and then there's some rich CEOs hanging around in the Oval Office.
And I know that three years from now they can give me $400,000 just to show up and schmooze
with their clients and employees.
It's human nature for me to be a little nicer to them, be a little softer on them, to be like, oh, you know, I should just make friends with this person because I'm going to end up hanging out on the jet with them after I'm president.
So you get rid of that motivation.
You say, look, I can't take a dime from anyone for personal gain.
You're going to pay me enough so that you know I work for the people.
But that's it.
We have to stop worshiping the almighty dollar.
And that starts from the top.
And this raise can go into effect the president after me.
I really do not care.
We just have to clean up our government so it actually works for us.
And it's clear that that's the case.
I don't have a problem with that because I feel like presidents are public servants.
And I feel like all public servants need to be getting paid more money.
Teachers, police officers, veterans.
But a $4.62 million deal?
You're the president. That, police officers, veterans. But a four-year, $15 million deal? You're the president.
That's a lot, man.
You get more of your ballplayers than your freaking entertainers.
Why shouldn't the president get four mil a year?
Yeah, and then say no more profit-taking after that.
I think that's a fair deal.
You ain't got to pay no cable bill, no house mill, no mortgage, no car, no plane.
Still a tough job, sir.
You know what I love about you, Andrew?
I love the fact that you're up here discussing solutions and not problems.
You're not running on an anti-Trump campaign.
You actually have ideas.
So it pains me that you probably don't have a shot in hell of winning.
So are you really?
Oh, we're going to find out, brother.
I'm just asking.
Are you running to actually win or just to disrupt the system?
We raised almost $ 600k last month um
which is more than just about every major candidate except for bernie and no one's heard of me uh so
you got to ask how the heck did that happen uh i'm talking sense and like you said and like you said
well i mean now thanks to you all like some more people have heard of me which i'm very happy for
um but you're right trump is a symptom what the disease? The disease is the fact that we're getting pushed into economic distress. The disease is this mindset of scarcity that has overtaken our people because if you can't pay your bills, then it's very, very going to be able to outdo us in terms of capital
efficiency. This is the disease. So how do you cure the actual disease? Most politicians do not
want to touch this with a 10-foot pole because they don't have real solutions. And the solution
I'm going to suggest is that we share the bounty from all this economic progress as fast as
possible. And that's why I'm running for president. Build the wall around Silicon Valley.
That has to be a slogan. You know, shut up, man. Now, what about gun laws as far as gun laws?
Yeah. So I'm a parent. I think that we need to treat gun ownership in a very similar way to the
way we treat vehicle ownership. Like, look, you get a you have to take a test and get a license
to drive a vehicle and that could kill people.
Guns can kill people too, so we should give you some kind of test and licensing for that too.
The hard part, the challenge of this is that there are 300 million farms in this country.
It's like almost one for every man, woman, and child.
And there are limited ways you can actually try and reduce that number.
So a couple of things I would do is I would have a voluntary gun buyback.
Anyone who wants to sell their gun will buy it off you.
And I would also offer to
upgrade everyone's guns to those signature
guns where only you can fire them. Turn everyone's
gun into a James Bond gun.
I like that. And then we're
safer because that gun goes to someone else and they can't fire it.
And that's something that...
That's going to require a lot of money though.
Where are you getting this money from?
It's actually not that expensive to upgrade a gun to a signature gun.
Or buy a gun back?
How much does that cost?
Well, the gun, you know, it's the value of the gun.
But, like, I would say that that's a win for the public.
And, you know, it's not like everyone's going to go and sell their gun all at once.
But these are the sorts of things I'd be for.
I'm for trying to provide, like, more positive alternatives that move our society in the right way
without pretending, frankly, that we can just regulate
the heck out of everything. Now, what about
banking? Banking is difficult, especially in the African
communities. It's hard to get loans. African-Americans.
What did I say? African?
Yes.
I'm sure it's hard there, too.
But in African-American communities, it's hard
to get loans. What can we do to help people
get loans to start small businesses?
So this is the beauty of the Freedom Dividend, man, because money follows money.
If you have African-American communities where everyone's getting $12,000 a year,
then all of a sudden the businesses in that community start being more lucrative and profitable.
And then if I'm a lender, I'm like, heck yes, you want a loan? Sign me up.
And then they'll start investing in those communities because the market will drive them in that direction.
And if that doesn't work, then we'll do more.
But I think the best way we can empower African-American businesses to put money into the hands of African-Americans.
I think you should think $2,000 a month.
Did you just say it?
That's real?
No, no.
The best way to empower African-American businesses is put money in the hands of African-American consumers.
That's why I think you should do $2,000 a month.
Oh, my gosh, Envy.
We're going to start with one, and then maybe my second term, when everyone's loving that first dividend,
be like, hey, man, I got to talk to sex.
You don't think black people deserve a little bit more because of slavery, because of segregation?
I read Ta-Nehisi Coates, and I 100% agree with the moral case for reparations.
This country was built on the backs of slaves and there's no two ways about it.
So to me, the question is, what can we get done?
There's nothing that we can do as a society that would actually undo that harm or make that right.
There is no redoing history.
But the path forward to me, if we put this dividend in place, then at least it starts
strengthening communities and then we can take real steps
forward towards hopefully
again, can't make things right
but hopefully you can start moving things in the right direction.
Andrew Yang, I like you, sir.
Thank you, man. I like you too. I like you.
Alright, well thank you for joining us, man.
Wish you the best of luck. And give me your website
so they can donate to your campaign. Oh yeah,
hey guys, so this is actually a good thing for the campaign.
So my website is yang2020.com, or you can just Google Andrew Yang.
But in order to make the Democratic debates, I need 65,000 individual contributors,
and I'm going to get there.
Like, right now we're at, like, 46,000, and I'm going to get there in a minute.
But if you want to be part of getting me on the debate stage,
just go to yang2020.com and donate a buck. And let's make this case together.
We've got to solve the problem.
I think you're a great disruption, sir.
All right.
Well, Andrew Yang, thank you so much for coming through.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Is your country falling apart?
Feeling tired?
Depressed?
A little bit revolutionary?
Consider this.
Start your own country.
I planted the flag. I just kind of looked out of like, this is mine. I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
There are 55 gallons of water for 500 pounds of concrete.
Everybody's doing it.
I am King Ernest Emmanuel.
I am the Queen of Ladonia.
I'm Jackson I, King of Capraburg.
I am the Supreme Leader of the Grand Republic of Mentonia.
Be part of a great colonial tradition.
Why can't I trade my own country?
My forefathers did that themselves.
What could go wrong?
No country willingly gives up their territory.
I was making a rocket with a black powder,
you know, with explosive warhead.
Oh, my God.
What is that?
Bullets. Bullets.
We need help! We need help!
We still have the off-road portion to go. Listen to Escape from Zakistan.
And we're losing daylight fast.
That's Escape from Z-A-Q-istan on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey guys, I'm Kate Max.
You might know me from my popular online series, The Running Interview Show, where I run with celebrities,
athletes, entrepreneurs, and more. After those runs, the conversations keep going.
That's what my podcast, Post Run High, is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests
and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've
hit the pavement together you know that
rush of endorphins you feel after a great workout well that's when the real magic happens so if you
love hearing real inspiring stories from the people you know follow and admire join me every
week for post run high it's where we take the conversation beyond the run and get into the I heart radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions, but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia Keys opens up about conquering doubt, learning to trust herself and leaning into her
dreams. I think a lot of times we are built to doubt the possibilities for ourselves,
for self-preservation and protection. it was literally that step by step.
And so I discovered that that is how we get where we're going.
This increment of small, determined moments.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Like grace.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best.
And you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing
Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her before
Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty
On the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts
Or wherever you get your podcasts
Morning everybody, it's DJ Envy Angelique
Charlamagne Tha God, we are The Breakfast Club
Let's get to these rooms, let's talk to iHeart Music Awards.
Listen up.
It's just in.
All the gossip.
Gossip.
The rumor report.
Gossip.
Angela Yee.
It's the rumor report.
The Breakfast Club.
Yes, so it has been announced that T-Pain will be hosting the 2019 iHeart Radio Music Awards.
Now, that show is going to air from the LA Microsoft Theater
that goes down next Thursday
starting at 8 p.m. Eastern.
Well, T-Pain did just win
the Masked Singer,
so white people know him again.
He just did what?
He just won the Masked Singer
on Fox.
Oh, okay.
Yeah, so white people
know him again.
All right, well,
should be interesting to watch.
I know that might sound random.
Why is T-Pain hosting
iHeartRadio Music Awards?
Because he just won
the Masked Singer on Fox.
And he has new music as well.
Alicia Keys is going to be performing and she's going to
get the Innovator Award.
Ariana Grande, Taylor Swift,
John Legend will also be making appearances.
So you can still vote for that
show. Oh, no you can't. It just closed
yesterday. So if you didn't vote, that's it
for you. Alright, Big Boy and the NFL
have made a $100,000
donation and that is for the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social All right, big boy and the NFL have made a $100,000 donation,
and that is for the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta.
Oh.
Yes.
I like that.
You like that?
Dropping the blue bombs for big boy.
Martin Luther King Jr. been on my mind all morning, honestly, because of R. Kelly.
Oh, stop it.
We'll talk about it in a second.
Why? Because of R. Kelly.
Because when R. Kelly talked about hog tie, and he sounded just like the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of hog tie. I'm sure that
the estate of Martin Luther King Jr. does not want
you to make that comparison.
Play that clip and tell me he don't sound like Martin Luther King Jr.
I don't know how to hog tie people.
What would a hog tie?
He does a little bit. Come on now.
He sounds like the Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. of hog tie. I'm going to move on
and say Mike Epps.
He is going to be in How High 2, even though before he was not interested in doing that.
So that'll be big for them.
Previously, he expressed no interest in getting involved, but now it's confirmed he will reprise his role as Baby Powder in How High 2.
Oh, I forgot about that.
All right.
And shout out to 21 Savage.
Now, we talked about his 21 Savage bank account campaign.
And the goal of that campaign is to boost financial literacy in children across the country.
He's partnered up with Get Schooled and Juma.
Well, he's also going to teach a monthly online seminar with tips to help viewers invest in their future.
But he's also announced that he's going to work with Juma to make sure that 150 jobs go to at-risk Atlanta youth this June. Here's what he said.
Not in school, can't find a job? Sign up with Juma for a paid job that gives you experience
and training. They will also help you build a career and connect you to your next opportunity
to step up your game. All while making money. No experience necessary. Go to Juma.org slash apply now. All right, that's dope.
That's what makes a difference.
FYI, 21 has been doing stuff like that in the community,
so I don't want people to think he's doing that just because of his latest case.
He really has been doing it.
Remember he was on Ellen with that big-ass check?
Yep.
You know what I'm saying?
He's been doing stuff like this.
And Kanye West is suing EMI,
and he's saying it's because of a servitude contract, because it's a contract that's more than seven years.
Now, according to that suit, Kanye West signed a contract with EMI back in 2003.
He did get tens of millions of dollars from EMI from that, and the money was paid to him after he signed seven different modifications or extensions to that deal.
Now, the problem is this.
He's trying to say this is a lawsuit in California,
but he did sign that contract in New York.
In California, if the contract is more than seven years,
then it would be servitude, but in New York, we don't have that.
So, don't know.
But the label is saying they went to block his lawsuit
because it should have been filed in New York if he tried to do that.
Can we revisit R. Kelly?
No.
I don't want nobody to think I'm being
disrespectful by saying that he sounded like
Martin Luther King Jr. because he really did.
And I think he channeled MLK Jr. on purpose.
Just listen to this cadence. This is great acting.
He was warbling. I don't know how to hog tie
people. What would I hog tie?
I have a hog tie.
Oh boy. I may not hog tie
with you. Oh boy.
Hog ties cannot drive out hog ties.
Only hog ties can do that.
Stop it.
A hog tie anywhere.
Let's leave Martin Luther King Jr. out of this.
A hog tie anywhere is a threat to hog ties everywhere.
Hog ties at last.
Hog ties at last.
I'm Angela Yee.
Thank God almighty.
That's your rumor report.
Bye.
My goodness.
All right.
Thank you, Miss Yee.
All right.
Now, when we come back, of course, tomorrow is the anniversary of Biggie's death.
Oh, drop on the clues bar for Biggie Smalls, man.
How many years has it been?
Fred, love is the Brooklyn way.
I'm not sure how many years.
It's got to be about 25 at this point.
I'm not sure, but we're going to play Biggie in the mix.
All right.
Let me know your favorite Biggie joint at DJM to get your request in at 805-85-105-1.
He passed away in 97.
You know I'm bad at math.
So that's what, 22 years.
22 years, 22 years.
Salute to my man D-Rock.
Salute to the whole Junior Mafia.
Salute to Diddy, man.
Puff, yeah.
Biggie still, his music is timeless still to this day.
That's right.
Well, let's do it.
To this day!
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning. The Breakfast Club. Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Your mornings will never be the same.
Hey, what up, y'all?
It's DJ Envy.
The Samsung Galaxy S10 is making headlines.
After 10 years of the Galaxy,
this is definitely the best one yet.
The Galaxy S10 is available now,
and you can get up to $300
when you trade in your old phone at Samsung.com.
Good morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God.
We are The Breakfast Club.
Now, today is International Women's Day, so let me shout out to my mama.
Let me shout out to my wife.
And let me shout out to my mother-in-law.
Those are three ladies in my life that really push, encourage me to do better
and always have my back inside.
So I just want to say I love you ladies.
Yeah, shout out to everybody here at iHeart2.
We're having an actual International Women's Day event today.
So that should be exciting.
I'll also be at Foot Locker today with Juices for Life.
They're doing an International Women's Day panel and event.
And I'm actually providing the juices courtesy of our store, Juices for Life Brooklyn.
So we'll be there today for that panel as well.
And then tomorrow we have another Women in Radio event,
and that's all iHeart driven.
So I'll be there with Thea Mitchum, Honey German.
Get all that bread, ye.
So, you know.
Listen, let me tell you something.
The thing with the juice bar, that's me promoting our business.
That's not really.
Yeah, the iHeart stuff, I'm not going to say that's money.
But it is International Women's Day.
It is.
So if we can show up and contribute in any way and give whatever information we can and have that sisterhood, I'm all for it.
There you go, Yeen.
Salute to all the queens in my life, man.
All the CEOs in my life.
My mama, my wife, my sister friends, my daughters.
I really have no control over my life when I think about it.
Me neither.
All the women.
That's cool.
That's fine.
Yeah, big up to all the women out there for International Women's Day
and for every single day because we've been killing it.
You know, we've been driving a lot of what's been going on
when it comes to small businesses, when it comes to voting,
when it comes to positions of power, being CEOs.
We have more work that needs to be done,
but I appreciate all the work that we have been doing and all the accomplishments. I mean, you know, when it comes to this thing called CEOs. We have more work that needs to be done, but I appreciate all the work that we have been doing
and all the accomplishments. I mean, you know, when it comes to this thing
called life,
we all came out of a vagina.
Alright? We wouldn't be here
without women. You figured that out well. That is true.
Shut up. Alright, when we come back,
we got your positive note. Don't move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ
MV, Angela Yee,
Charlamagne Tha Guy. We are The Breakfast Club.
Now, shout out to DJ Louis V.
Now, it's his birthday weekend.
Today's Louis V's birthday weekend?
It's his birthday weekend.
It's his birthday weekend.
Today's his birthday weekend.
Drop a clue about Louis V.
Let me tell you something about Louis V.
It's a weekend.
Louis V came up in South Carolina, man.
He was a DJ.
Now he's a program director for iHeart in Indianapolis.
That's my guy. I salute him, man, because I love to see people growing. And he's a program director for iHeart in Indianapolis. That's my guy.
I salute him, man, because I love to see people growing,
and he's growing exceptionally well.
So salute to my man, Louis V.
And he's also on top of all of that.
And they never agree on anything except the one thing.
It's always fun.
Business 30 years and round, Rock.
What is going on?
It sounds like he knows how to hold up.
What the hell is that?
Why did this white man just start talking over us?
What is this?
What is this? It's a talkation, man. What the hell is that? Why did this white man just start talking over us? Why is this Caucasian man that has interrupted our broadcast?
All right, I turned it off, Charlamagne.
What's so funny?
Because it just sounds like we got interrupted by a bunch of people
who definitely know how to hog, Ty.
Oh, my goodness.
Well, I would say shout out to Louis V.
I'm going to be DJing his party this Saturday in Indianapolis,
so shout out to him and Revel.
So shout out to him. That's my guy, man. Yes, again, shout out to Louis V. I'm going to be DJing his party this Saturday in Indianapolis. So shout out to him and Revel. So shout out to him.
That's my guy, man.
Yes, again, shout out to Louis V.
And besides all that, he is just a nice person.
Yes, he is.
He's from South Carolina.
He ain't got no choice but to be.
All right.
Leave us a bone of positive note.
Listen, positive note is simply this, man.
Since it's National Women's Day.
There you go.
International Women's Day.
I just want to say that a woman is the full circle.
Within her is the power to create, nurture, and transform.
Breakfast club, bitches!
You all finished or you all done?
Had enough of this country?
Ever dreamt about starting your own?
I planted the flag. This is mine. I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
55 gallons of water, 500 pounds of concrete.
Or maybe not.
No country willingly gives up their territory.
Oh my God.
What is that?
Bullets.
Listen to Escape from Zaka-stan.
That's Escape from Z-A-Q-a-stan
on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series, The Running Interview Show,
where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more. After those runs,
the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast, Post Run High, is all about. It's a
chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories,
their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together.
Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions,
but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best,
and you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing.
Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her before.
Listen to On Purpose
with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.