The Breakfast Club - Everything Black ( D- Nice Interview and more)

Episode Date: June 19, 2020

Today on the show we had Dj D- Nice call in and speak about his evolvement, birthday plans and so much more. In fact, for the first time ever Dj Envy let another DJ, dj his 9 o'clock mix. Moreover, after Charlamagne gave "Donkey of the Day" to a group of teens in Florida for getting the Corona Virus at a restauraunt we opened up the phone line to see what our listeners thought about Angela Yee going on vacation while the rona is still out attacking. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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.

Okay, okay, okay. and Charlamagne Tha God. Wake that ass up. The Breakfast Club is on. Right here. I am Phillip Blass. I'm talking to the Breakfast Club this morning. Okay, okay, okay. I love coming here. I'm never not going to come here. You guys are good to me. In return, I'm always going to be good to y'all. For a lot of people in the hip-hop generation,

the Breakfast Club is where people get their information on the topics, on the artists, and everything like that. In that aspect, radio is still important. The Breakfast Club. When my name come up, respect it. Good morning, USA. Yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, June 10th. Six, six, six, six, six, six, six. All right. Okay. It's a June 10th Friday.

Let's not forget that. Yes, it's a June 10th Friday. I guess we can say it's a national holiday, even though it's not a national holiday yet. But we might as well celebrate it like it is a national holiday. Why not? Sheila Jackson introduced a bill to make it a national holiday. I'm sure it'll be a national holiday soon. But why not?

Why can't it be a national holiday in our minds now, even if it's not official? Absolutely. Absolutely. And happy birthday to D-Nice. Today, D-Nice turns 50. So happy birthday to the brother D-Nice. He'll be joining us this morning.

He's also doing my mix this morning. So happy birthday to my brother D-Nice. Happy birthday to D-Nice. About to pick up a new job. About to pick up a new mix this morning, so happy birthday to my brother D-Nice. Happy birthday to D-Nice. About to pick up a new job. About to pick up a new job this morning after he bodies the People's Choice mix.

D-Nice is really up to people. He's probably going to really play what the people want to hear. I'm sure. I'm hoping he'll be soliciting requests for the past 10 years and never playing. Nothing y'all asked for.

I'm sure. Well, Envy's never let anybody take over the mix before, so... No. Never, never, never. It was his 50th birthday. I called him up and I said, well, you never let anybody take over the mix before, so. No, never, never, never. It was his 50th birthday. I called him up and I said, well, you know, I asked him, I said, would you want to do the People's Choice Mix? He said, it would be my honor.

I was like, we'd love to have you on the show. What you did for the culture, you're 50. I think it's monumental. And he was like, bet, I'm there. So can't wait to hear D-Nice spin and talk to him a little bit later. So shout to the brother, D-Nice. And I want to thank everybody, man. I'm going to do this a couple of times throughout the show.

But thank you all for the support that y'all showed. Former officer Carrie L. Horn yesterday. You know, we had her up here. She's the woman who used to be a police officer in Buffalo, New York in 2006. And one of her colleagues was choking out. One of her white colleagues was choking out a black man. And she, you know, pushed the officer off of the guy and the officer punched her in the face.

So she got fired and she had been on the force for 19 years and she was one year away from getting her pension. So she didn't get her pension because she got fired. Well, we're going to try to change that. But, you know, she's had a GoFundMe up for a long, long, long time and she's been trying to raise $100,000. And as of right now, this morning, she is $4,000 away from her goal. Wow.

Time to close the gap. Okay. That's great. And shout out to her. I don't know. People know she lost everything. She was homeless. She has how many kids?

Four or five kids. She had PTSD from that experience. Yeah, so we appreciate you guys for chipping in and definitely helping Cariel Horn. So please, you can still go to her GoFundMe right now. It's Cariel, C-A-R-I-O-L, dash Horn. And she's $4,000 away from reaching her goal of $100,000. So, you know, go put a little something in there if you can. $5, $1, $2, whatever it is.

Everything counts because, like my man Killer Mike always says, if a lot of us do a little, none of us got to do a lot. So salute to everybody who supported yesterday. I really appreciate it. I love seeing everybody doing all this amazing work that they've been doing, you know, during this time and the coming together of it. And I want to shout out our girl Isla from Evelyn's Kitchen. Since the middle of March, she's been feeding kids, families, frontline workers every Saturday and doing all the labor packaging and delivery costs and getting partners to sponsor the meal.

And people can do that, too. If they just donate $20, they can pay for a meal. And I did. Me and my girls came together and we provided meals for all day on this weekend, Sunday. But it's a nice thing to do, like if you team up with your friends and do things like that. Yes, indeed.

Salute to Isla. Isla got me so fat one summer, eating them damn banana pudding pudgies. Oh, it had me. Oh my goodness. Woo! I got so fat eating those every weekend. That is a fact.

All right, well, we got front page news coming up. What are we talking about? Well, I'll give you guys the history of Juneteenth. Just in case Donald Trump is the person who made it famous for you and you're not quite sure what's going on. Also, we'll tell you who dropped out of the race to be vice president. All right, well, let's get into some joints this morning. It's Juneteenth, so can we play something positive, Dramos?

Can you throw something positive on right now? There we go. All right. Front page news is next. It's Tupac. It's Changes. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning.

All right. Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy. We are The Breakfast Club. Let's get in some front page news.

Where we starting, Yee? Well, let's start with Juneteenth because today is Juneteenth, June 19th, and it dates back to 1865. That's when the Union soldiers, led by Major General Gordon Granger, landed at Galveston, Texas. The news is that the war had ended and that the enslaved were now free. And this was two and a half years after President Lincoln did the Emancipation Proclamation. That was back in 1863. And it had little impact in Texas due to the minimal number of Union troops to enforce the new executive order.

But they actually had to come after General Lee surrendered in April of 1865. And finally, they had to overcome resistance. And imagine being there and all of a sudden you're able to be free and you can just walk off and leave. Well, happy Juneteenth, everybody. The crazy part about it is, you know, I don't know about you guys, but I definitely didn't learn it in school. And the only reason I even knew about it is, you know, they were having these Juneteenth parties where they were hiring me. And I just asked one day a couple of years ago, like, what the hell is Juneteenth? And then they had to explain what it was.

But I had that. They definitely didn't teach me that in school. I didn't learn about it in school. You got to respect the founder of Juneteenth, Donald Trump. You know what I'm saying? Establishing a holiday for black people to be able to celebrate. Okay? Don't say that.

Yeah, Donald Trump says he's made Juneteenth very famous after rescheduling his first rally since the start of the pandemic. He said, he told the Wall Street Journal nobody had ever heard of the holiday before he brought it up. Well, that shows you the bubble that certain people live in, right? Because he probably never heard of the holiday and nobody around him ever really heard of it. So in his mind, this is something brand new to everybody.

He probably never noticed it on television, probably never noticed anybody talking about it on a mainstream level. So in his mind, he did bring it to the masses. He's dead wrong. Okay. Dead wrong. But in his mind, yes. In his mind, he feels like he did that.

All right. Well, Amy Klobuchar has stepped down. Now, you know, she was in the running to be the pick for Joe Biden's potential VP. And here's what she had to say. After what I've seen in my state, what I've seen across the country, this is a historic moment and America must seize on this moment. And I truly believe, as I actually told the vice president last night, that I think this is a moment to put a woman of color on that ticket. First of all, great. Amy Klobuchar needed to move out of the way, but in true colonizer fashion, she's trying to take credit for an idea that black people have been pushing on for months.

White woman trying to take the credit for putting the queen on. Okay. We hadn't found out that Amy Klobuchar had let 24 officers slide for killing black folks, including the devil who killed George Floyd. Do you think she'd be dropping out? Hell no. She would be right there front and center blocking all assistance. Okay. Saying she was the best choice. All right.

But 2020 is the year reveal and God revealed her record and she had to get the hell out of the way. And yes, she is correct. Like everybody's been correct for the past few months. Joe Biden needs a black woman running mate. Period. All right.

Well, that is your front page news. All right. Get it off your chest. 800-585-1051. If you need to vent, hit us up now. 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 Kaperburg. I am the Supreme Leader of the Grand Republic of Mentonia. Be part of a great colonial tradition. Why can't I trade 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. Bullet holes. 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 iHeart

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. It's your time to get it off your chest, whether you're mad or blessed. You better have the same energy. We want to hear from you on The Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this? What's up, man? My name is James. I'm from Naptown, Indianapolis. What's up, brother? Get it off your chest, man. I'm just happy that finally that Juneteenth has got the recognition it deserves.

It should have been recognized a long time ago. I feel that it should have had that recognition, though. But I'm happy. And I want to thank you guys, man, for all y'all do, man, because about a couple weeks ago I lost my grandmother. And I'm glad that, you know, you guys were on the radio listening to y'all. This has helped me out. You know what I'm saying?

I'm happy for that. I'm sorry to hear that, brother. Well, we salute to you. We appreciate you, brother. And appreciate you for appreciating us. Absolutely. According to some of these websites,

we don't do nothing. No, stop it. We cause destruction to our community. Stop it. So salute to you. Thank you, brother. Hello, who's this?

Hey, what's going on? It's Lloyd Lycan over here. What's up, brother? Get it off your chest. What's going on, man? Hey, first I want to shout you all out. Good morning, guys, by the way. But first I want to shout you guys out for continuing to hail up Toronto in the morning.

I was the gentleman who called that time, and we had that talk about Toronto. Yeah, I remember. Now you hear it every morning. Toronto! Yeah, man, much respect. Much respect, man. But no, actually, I want to speak about Toronto. There's some craziness and some crazy violence that's been happening lately.

Yesterday, there was a police pursuit. And instead of pulling over, the dude who was being chased by the police got into a horrible accident and killed a mother. And there's three kids, six-year-old, four-year-old, and a one-year-old. That's terrible. As opposed to this. Yeah, I mean, as opposed to this, whatever he was getting chased for, now that charge has been upgraded to murder. You know what I mean?

An MC over here by the name of Houdini passed away from a gun shootout in broad daylight. A six-year-old boy was caught in a crossfire at his funeral with another shootout. So it's like Toronto, man. Like, if you're listening right now, because as Charlemagne said, you know, Toronto needs to give American radio, man. If you're listening right now, because as Charlemagne said, Toronto needs to give American radio a chance.

If you're listening right now, Toronto, calm down, family. Calm down. Whatever summer we're about to have due to this COVID, things opening back up, let's enjoy it. Chill the freak out, man. You know what I mean? You have cats like Director X. He's speaking to the news and the

political people over here to try and get, you know, a bill passed, a petition passed where you have the Toronto mandem, the hood mandem, who's been in the system to talk to these youths out here. Because the youths are, you know, I'm old school, but these cats out here, these young cats, I'm scared of these little young cats, man.

They just, they pop off for anything. You know, so it's just, there's some crazy s*** going on in the world, but me living here in man, they just, they pop off for anything, you know? So it's just, there's some crazy going on in the world, but me living here in Toronto, you know, and I got two sons. Toronto, man, chill out. And be safe out there, bro. Canada, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto. Adopt American radio, not American violence, okay? All right.

800-585-1051. Get it off your chest. 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 Laudonia. 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 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. Hello, who's this? Yo, what's up, Envy? Hey, what's up, Trav? Hey, what's up, boo?

Hey, boo. What's up, Charlamagne? It's the man of your dreams. How you? What's up, sis? How you? I'm doing good. Oh, yee.

First, I want to say I met the page The other day Amazing interview With Breonna Taylor's Mother Amazing interview I really enjoyed it Thank you

I actually saw it On WE tv again yesterday Angie Martinez On her show The Untold Stories of Hip Hop They played part of it On there So shout out to Angie

As well for both of us Coming together Shout out to Miss Martinez And Char Also I've been praying for you and a lot for your loved one. I just want to let you know that. I appreciate that.

I really do. It's been rough. I'm not going to lie. I appreciate that. Thank you very much. You know, I'm actually in a positive mood this morning, man. And I actually wrote a poem that I would like to share. Oh, boy.

Okay. It's a Father's Day poem. I put my heart in this poem. Oh, that's right. Father's Day. Yes, I put my heart in this. Okay, we. Okay. It's a Father's Day poem. I put my heart in this poem. Oh, that's right. Father's Day. Yeah, I put my heart in this. Okay, we listening. I want to try some background music.

Like, Erica, if I do this, I should have been prepared. But it's called a Father's Day poem for Sean Stone, bitch. That's what it's called. Oh, boy. See, I knew it was something. I knew it was a left somewhere. I knew it couldn't just be. It's real quick.

It's real quick. Happy Father's Day, Port-A-Potty guy. You still suck. You still ugly. You still boring. No cap, no lie. Happy Father's Day, Sean Stone. I told you weak ass to leave me alone.

So even though I don't like you, I just wanted to say, you oompa loompa body bitch, happy Father's Day. Pardon, Sean. I didn't hear anything there, bro. That was hard Nah but that was hard though You You bodied Sean Stone

You bodied Sean Stone The way No Name Body J. Cole In that one minute record Song 33 She put out yesterday I didn't hear Yeah yeah yeah

I'm being positive I see you trying to Ignore I see I see you trying to Ignore things I see you trying to Ignore what happened

To your guy I didn't hear much, you know, pop. Anyway, all right. Get it off your chest. 800-585-1051. If you need to vent, you can hit us up. Now, we got rumors on the way, Yee? Well, yeah, Charlamagne.

Since you just brought up no name, let's talk about what she did have to say in response to J. Cole Snow on The Bluff. She put out her own song yesterday and definitely was trending. All right, we'll get into that next. Keep it locked. It's The Breakfast Club.

Good morning. The Breakfast Club. She's spilling the tea. This is the Rumor Report with Angela Yee on The Breakfast Club. Yes, as we know, J. Cole put out a new song called Snow on the Bluff and feels like he was referencing artists no name and how she kind of came at some of these artists. In particular, he felt like she was talking about him

for not using their platform to address everything that's going on in the world. Here is what J. Cole said on Snow on the Bluff. Well, now, No Name has responded, and she put that's valid, I listen, but it's just something about the queen tone that's bothering me. Well, now No Name has responded, and she put out her song Song 33 yesterday. Listen to this. One girl missing another, one girl missing one girl missing another, but it ends in the back, quiet as a church mouse.

Basement studio, when duty calls to get the verse out, I guess the ego hurt now. It's time to go to work, wow, look at him go. He really doubts to write about me when the world is in smokes, when there's people in trees, when George was begging for his mother saying he couldn't breathe. He thought to write about me. One girl missing

another one. Gold missing. One girl missing another one. Yo, but little did I know all my reading would be about there's trans women being murdered and this is all he can offer. I'm so confused by this. Why? Because, number one, no name called out J. Cole for calling her out

at a time like this when black women and black men are being killed, but didn't no name call people out with tweets at a time like this when black men and black women are being killed? They're all doing the same thing to each other. Well, it's not really a— I feel like this track is just basically like, come on, y'all. We gotta do better. That's kind of how I look at it.

And J. Cole put out a tweet to also encourage people to go listen to the song as well. I think the record is dope. I salute the no-name. But I just think everybody needs to collectively take a breath. I think we're all hurt right now.

And we are not each other's enemy. Like, we should not be infighting amongst each other over something so trivial. Like, as she said, at a time when people are actually killing black folks. Like, black folks are really under attack right now. I didn't feel like she was fighting. I didn't feel like it was infighting. I think she just was saying, look, it was more like a come on. Yeah, let's go.

It could be inspirational. But didn't she do the same thing a few weeks ago? Didn't she call them out at a time like this when black men and black women are being killed? She did the same exact thing. So it's really just a circle of energy. Somebody needs to break the circle. That's all I'm saying. Yeah, I think her main thing was she wants more people to step up to the plate

and these artists who have these platforms. So I don't think that's a wrong thing for her to feel. All right, now congratulations to Raven Simone. She got married to her longtime love, Miranda Madej. They had a very intimate ceremony. She did thank her friends and family for attending and understanding why it was small because of coronavirus. And then she put out a picture of herself and her wife.

She said, I got married to a woman who understands me from trigger to joy, from breakfast to midnight snack, from stage to home. I love you, Mrs. Pyramid Madej. Let's tear this world a new a-hole. I'm married, as married now, is what she posted. Well, congrats to her. Yeah, absolutely.

All right, Ms. Simone. All right, NBA players, they have the option of wearing a smart ring. That smart ring can detect COVID-19 three days in advance. So the NBA season, as you know, is resuming July 30th at Disney's ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex near Orlando, Florida. They're allowed to go all over the place, do whatever it is they need to do, but they have to keep on getting tested. And they'll be able to go to movie screenings, other NBA games, enjoy all the hotel amenities.

Everybody still must keep at a safe distance. But they did test these rings out on 2000 medical workers at the University of California, San Francisco, and they had to complete daily surveys so people could analyze the health data from the rings. So they were initially marketed as sleep trackers that are able to monitor heart rate and body temperature but now they want to use that data to develop ways to detect coronavirus. They said it's like 90% effective. Really? I guess the powers

of that beast said, hey man, they're on to the chip. They're on to that market of beasts, so let's give them a ring. Let's give them the option of taking it on and off. Why doesn't everybody have that ring though? Why isn't that ring available to the general public? I mean, I think they still were researching and doing all kinds of things,

so I don't know why they have it first, but not sure. I'm sure that ring is... They just tested them out. Yeah, I'm sure that ring is uber expensive, too. It has to be. All right, well, that is your rumor report. I'm Angela Yee.

All right, thank you, Ms. Yee. Now, when we come back, we're going to be talking to Rashard Brooks' family's attorney, L. Chris Stewart and Justin Miller. All right. We're going to talk to them when we come back. So 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. Now, usually we jump into front page news. but this morning we have two gentlemen joining us. We have Rashard Brooks, family attorneys. We have L. Chris Stewart and Justin Miller on the line.

Good morning, brothers. Good morning. Good morning. Now, can you tell us what's going on with the Rashard Brooks case? I've seen one of the officers do an interview, which is really strange. Usually you don't see that. So does it seem like he's going to cooperate with the DA and testify against the other cop? What's going on? Break it down for us. Man, the devil's in details. For him to come forward and do multiple interviews on TV, what he keeps saying is he is cooperating. Correct. So they can argue about the terms of is he a government witness or is he, but he's cooperating. And I understand what the DA said. You understand the pressure that he's under right now

of, you know, saying he's going to come forward and actually testify against another cop. So, you know, I get it. You know, we understand it as long as he's going to testify and cooperate. Are these charges going to stick or are they just pacifying the community so they don't riot in Atlanta?

I mean, I think they should stick. The DA here is really good. And so we have faith that they will. But like you all know, I mean, every single time this happens, we think something's going to go our way, and it ends up not going our way. So we are optimistic, but we are watching with a side eye, like one eye open at all times, you know? For everyone who doesn't know all of the details, because we hear a lot of discrepancies in the reporting,

can you tell us the sequence of events? Because we're hearing the cops are telling a different story from their attorney, so we just want to know from you what happened and what do we have evidence of? So Rashard was, you know, passed out or asleep in the drive-thru. An attempt was made by the officer to wake him up. The officer is the one who actually ordered him to drive over to the side. They never saw him driving reckless. They never saw him doing anything in that vehicle other than being asleep in it. An officer is the one who actually made him move the vehicle. You see a field sobriety test, which in our opinion

was ridiculous. It was 40 minutes long and they were trying everything in the world to catch him up. He was coherent. He was answering questions. He did everything that you're supposed to do when you give your child a talk with an officer. Be polite. Be cordial. Deferential. Answer the questions.

You know, be nice. He did all that. Right. He even said, you know what? Can I walk home? My sister's right there. And the officer was like, hell no. And then it went left.

We don't know what was in his mind, but what we do know is his wife and himself watched the death of George Floyd multiple times. So we don't know. Nowadays, it doesn't mean you're going to be safely put in a police car if you get handcuffed. So he freaked out. And it went from there. I mean, just because you're going to get handc put in a police car if you get handcuffed so he freaked out and it went from there i mean just because you get you know you're going to get handcuffs put on you that doesn't

mean that you're going to still end up alive so we don't know what happened now with the self-defense uh well deadly force right that's when the officer is supposed to be allowed to shoot now that's going to be what they're going to try to prove, that Rashard Brooks fired the taser, and that could be deadly force. Is there any way that an officer can say, okay, I used deadly force because I was scared of the taser? Is there any way that that can happen? Because, you know, I'm saying a lot of people are saying this is going to be a hard one to prove. It is going to be a hard one to prove. And he can say that, but we don't think that's a good argument.

If you look at the video, he was going for the gun before Rashard turned around and shot that taser in the air. So as he's chasing him, you can see him kind of drop his taser with his left hand, and with his right hand, he goes for his gun. Then you see Rashard turn around with the taser, and then he turns back around. He's running. He gets actually 18 feet away from him, and then the officer shoots him in the back. So he was already planning to shoot Rashard in the back. So using a self-defense argument about that taser doesn't really make much sense to me. When he shot the taser, the officers knew that he couldn't shoot the taser again.

So there was no reloading the taser. So after he shot that taser, they knew he had nothing else. And they still continue to shoot. Correct. They patted him down earlier and stopped what we were talking about before. They knew he didn't have any guns or deadly weapons on him, so all he had was that taser. So we think it's a bad incident all the way around.

And he even shot him, put out a statement yesterday, and he said he shot because he heard a loud bang. So is it the taser, or are you trying said he shot because he heard a loud bang so is it the taser are you trying to say you thought he had a gun which you know he didn't have a gun because you patted him down had his license and his car so it's you know it's gonna be a lot of stories in it how crucial is the testimony of the other officer in the conviction of these cops or this cop man it's crucial for this case and it's crucial for the future cases.

Like, Charlamagne, you remember Walter Scott in Charleston, South Carolina. Absolutely. And I had that case back then and the officers all backed up what Slager said and we got a home jury on the Walter Scott case, which people thought was just like this one. You know, he's running from the cops, shot in the back.

The cops said they fought over the taser, and one juror believed it. And then we were able to get the 20-year conviction from the federal case, but it's going to be just like that. He said, she said, and it really is going to be a lot about what this officer and what the witnesses, you know, said. Is it not frustrating to have it be he says, she said, when there's a whole video, when you can see it detail for detail? Right.

It's that quote that I said, man, black people only get justice by video. And then that's rare. If you don't have a video, and, you know, we do a lot of these cases, it's sad because the first thing we ask is, is there video, ma'am or sir? Is there video of it? Because we already know it's going to be an uphill battle because we know the police report is going to be filled with false statements. And, you know, he who writes the report rules and that's the police officer. Right. So, you know, it's just tough, man, because even with the video, you know, doesn't mean justice coming. You know, you know, the crazy thing about it to me is this.

You know, we went through like a whole Me Too movement and we're still going through it. And that is a great movement. But people were asking everyone, believe women. Right. But I want people to believe us, too. You know, believe us when we say this happened. When you go to the police department, believe these people when they're saying, this is what this officer did to me. This is how I was violated. So, I mean, it should be the same type of movement for police brutality and violence that there is for Me Too. What about witnesses?

I know we have the video. Then what about witnesses that were there? Yeah, actually, one of the witnesses is what Paul Howard actually ended up adding more charges for because their car got hit by one of the bullets. And they had a car full of people. Like, man, you know, that dude opened fire in a crowded Wendy's parking lot, acting like Rashard had just robbed a bank or done something. You know, to start shooting in that parking lot, it could have killed somebody else.

Almost killed somebody else. Absolutely. Well, brothers, we appreciate you guys for checking in and giving us some details and please keep us posted to what's going on when everything starts, when the trial starts and keep us posted to everything that's going on. We'd love to hear from you guys more. Hey, Chris, Nefertiti, Jaquest told me to tell

you peace, man. Man, that's the family, man. What's up? Alright. Yeah, that's the homies. I appreciate y'all, man. Thank you so much. Y'all been talking about it, man. That's the only way this is going to move, man, is if y'all keep talking about these cases and keep everyone in the street. We need to keep the pressure up, up, up.

All right. We have L. Chris Stewart. Thank you. Justin Miller. Rashard Brooks, family attorneys. And thank you, brothers, for calling in. Oh, yeah, man. All right, now.

All right, when we come back, D Nice will be joining us. Today is D Nice's 50th birthday. So we're going to kick it with the brother D Nice. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. The Breakfast Club.

Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest on the line today. It's his birthday.

The brother turns 50 today. D Nice, ladies and gentlemen. D Nice a special guest on the line. Today is his birthday. The brother turns 50 today. D-Nice, ladies and gentlemen. D-Nice. Happy birthday, D-Nice. D-Nice, you've had like a million lives. I told somebody the other day, D-Nice done had about five or six different careers. He was a rapper, a photographer,

a DJ, entrepreneur, A&R. That's what life is about, right? You should be able to just try multiple things, man. And, you know, I'm fortunate enough to have been blessed with opportunities to do so. But the DJ one is the best, though, man. You know, I wish I had started early. I could be as rich as Envy.

Stop it. Now, for people that don't know, explain how the D-Nice phenomenon took over Instagram. You know, you started off DJing and I think there was maybe 100, 200 of us in the room and you were just setting the vibes and explain what happened from there. So it started here, exactly where I'm sitting right now. That's why I rushed to set up, like to be here to have the conversation. But it started sitting here out of, um, just feeling lonely, like everyone else, you know,

like I was self quarantine at the time, all of my family, I have no family in LA. So I was sitting here, all of my gigs were being canceled, you know, Coachella gigs, like everything was just being canceled.

And there was a moment where, where I'm not going to lie. I was in tears and just like frustration, like all the hard work that we put in and we didn't know what this experience is going to lead to. And in like this moment, it just, there was like this,

this calmness that came over to me that I was almost like this voice just saying, be still. And I sat right in this spot, open my laptop up, turn on my phone, turn on Instagram. And I just started playing music into the phone just to,

you know, it was like roughly about 200 people. It was you and then, you know, I know Andrew's there and like, you know, Black Thought, Bun B, and then just regular people that just enjoyed music and conversation. It didn't start off with me DJing. And after day two, I was doing the same thing. People started to show up. The love was there. Day three, it felt different to me. It felt like, wow, like, I mean, I don't know the last time that I played a party that was like 2,000 people in there

because my parties are always private, you know, like private events. It's usually like under 1,000, but seeing that number 2,000 just felt different, and I called DJ Clark Hennep, and and I told him and he was like, yo, you should actually start DJing now and not just play music. So I hooked up the tables and like, I started playing music. And by day four, it turned into this thing of like 20,000 people.

Drake popped in and J-Lo. And it was just like all of these people in there. And I woke up the next morning and I remember reading something in one of the comments that said, damn, D-Nice had everybody in there. The only people missing were the Obamas. So when I woke up Saturday morning, all I wanted was to somehow get Michelle Obama to stop in this IG Live, which was at the time like a difficult thing to convince people that this IG Live concept was actually a real thing, like it could be a real party. No one was using IG Live like that, you know. I was on the phone all day just calling people. And by the time I started my set, it was immediately like 20,000 people in there in 10 minutes.

And the energy just felt good. And I just kept going. And, you know, reaching that 100,000 mark, you you know just to be the first person to do it was uh was monumental and to be honest with you I'm glad that it came from a person from our community you know like just a hip-hop person in general to like bring the world together and I wasn't just playing hip-hop music the way we listen to music right um I played everything and we brought the world together in a virtual party, which was just a beautiful experience. Absolutely.

That's interesting to realize that there was a slight strategy behind it. You know what I mean? The fact that you did call people that Saturday to say, yo, make sure you tune in. Yeah, no, it was always like people thought that this was like some overnight. Like, no, every day. Like, I know a lot of you, bro, like, day one, I was getting calls from people to sponsor.

Like, there was a point where one of the huge chicken companies, I'll leave it alone, but it was like asking me to sponsor it, and they were sending food over, and I was like, there's no way I can stand in front of this camera and be nice eating chicken.

Like, I just can't do it. Well, they wanted you to eat the chicken. I'm like, nah, I can't do this, man. And what's interesting is on that Friday, I had an opportunity to work with a record company, and we agreed to do this particular record company's Friday, and they were going to have some artists, you know, split the screen with me.

But when I woke up Friday morning, I felt like, although I love the opportunity and look, during a time where people were trying to figure out how to still make money, there was an opportunity for me right there, two opportunities there alone to make money. When I woke up that Friday, it didn't sit right within my soul, bro. Like there was a feeling of like like this was my chance to just do what i love to play music the way that i hear it to not allow this to become someone else's thing like this was my thing and i didn't even call that record company back to the day of i was a little shady by not calling but i was just like yo i'm gonna do what i love right now. I respect you. It wasn't Kaiser, was it? No, no. If it hadn't been Kaiser, I would have done it.

Right. No, no, no, no. If it hadn't been Kaiser, I definitely would have. No, you don't let down Kaiser. And I want to say thank you, too, because, you know, when I was trying to help the DJs out, we did a DJ-thon, and I called a lot of my DJ friends. And you were the first person to be like, I'm in.

Not a problem. Let's go. Let's make this money for the DJs. And there were so many person to be like, I'm in. Not a problem. Let's go. Let's make this money for the DJs. And there were so many other people that said, nah, I'm not doing it. Nah, I don't think so. But you came immediately. We raised over $100,000.

So I just wanted to say thank you because we were able to help a lot of DJs pay rent, put food on their table, buy Pampers, Formula, and all that. So I just want to say thank you for jumping in when I had that vision. You was like, no problem, E. Yo, the thing about it was, like, you never asked me for anything you know what i mean and you know you called me one day you know i hope you don't mind me sharing this and you said

to me like yo i love listening to you a lot because i can play the music with my family and enjoy it with my family i never forgot that you know like. Every time I play music, I always think about that conversation. I really do, bro. It's why I play music the way that I do in terms of I don't just stick to old school. I play old school during this time because it just feels good to play music that

will uplift people's spirits. Not to say that the younger music doesn't because it does, but there's something magical about being able to play Sister Sledge and mixing it in with Anderson. It was dope.

People were like, oh, I'm going to buy you a drink. I thought it was really cute because people were acting like they really were in the club. And it was such a nice, unifying feeling for us because I know everybody's

going through a lot of different things personally. But for everybody to come together and really feel like we can't be out, but we can all be in this live and pretending that we're out.

And there were hookups that happened courtesy of, you know, D-Nice and club quarantine. So I think that's amazing that something could be organic like that and really just take over. Yeah, it was, I think day three was the day when I realized that this whole club concept was really taken off. And Will Packer called me and was like, bro, I heard about your club, your party. I'm coming there tonight.

And the way he said it, it was like we had this real party going on. And yeah, the experience was just, you know, it became like a place of solace for people where when they came into my IG, and that's what I tell people, it's not just about the music. It's really about like the conversation that goes on in there. That community. Because people are really connecting. And it's unlike any other IG that I've been in. It's like people really feel connected and they feel safe.

The music is secondary to the conversation that's actually being had in there, man. And it's beautiful to see. All right, we got more with D-Nice 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. We're still kicking it with D-Nice. Charlamagne? You know, this is so interesting to me because, you know, you've talked openly about your bouts with depression. And to know that you was alone in your crib and the thing that probably kept you sane and was therapeutic for you was something you loved to do.

You know, I don't want to take the depression lightly. I haven't, you know, I know friends that really, really had depression. I think my situation was kind of borderline depression and just, like, being afraid of losing everything the way I did when the rapping days. When you have that type of experience of people stopping, when the clapping stops and you lose the money and you lose the crib. I've been through that already.

My goal in life was never to experience that again. That's why I've learned how to do multiple things, just to keep my movement going. I've never worked for anyone, always been self-employed, always made my own way. So seeing what was happening during this time was just, I'll be honest with you, bro. Like I allowed myself to get into that situation of feeling slightly depressed and sad. And then I thought like, wait, there's so many things, which is clearly why I still left my setup the same way. Like, books, my laptop are on top of books.

And, like, with everything that I found around the crib, I was like, wait, you got to be resourceful. You know, all I wanted to do, even with club quarantine, which it was really supposed to be a situation of sharing stories and telling, you know, because, obviously, you know, music, playing music wasn't really allowed. You know, it was really just about to share some stories with people. And the fact that it turned into something that ended up being good for everyone was so therapeutic. And I mean, and it was healing me along the way, which is so crazy. You know, like every time I played a record, it wasn't just for other people. I played music because it really felt good with me.

Did Halle Berry just walk past in the background? Oh. for other people. I played music because it really, it felt good with me. Mm-hmm. Did Halle Berry just walk past in the background? Oh. So what are you doing for your 50th today? What are you doing for your 50th today, brother? If anything. Man, today I'm going to do, I'm going to jump on IG early.

I have this thing called the CQ Meetup where I allow people, I play no music. I just this thing called the CQ Meetup where I allow people, I play no music, I just bring people in to chat so other people can actually see who these regulars are. And then, you know, have dinner with my family. My mom is flying out here, which is, you know, it's still a little dangerous, but, you know, she was adamant

about being here. So, very small situation with my mom and my kids. And then afterwards, I'm playing the Versus after party. Versus. Versus after party. Yeah. Yeah. So it was supposed to be my birthday party, but then I don't know.

When I got to call it Versus, I was like, you know what? It can be both. It can be my party. Yeah, no, but I just feel like the Alicia Keys, John Legend Versus is going to be awesome. And it's great to be part of like the after John Legend verse is going to be awesome. And it's great to be part of, like, the after experience. That's going to be hard. You know, D, you know, being that, you know, you were on Self-Destruction, right?

And that talked about a lot of the things that are going on in the black community. What are your thoughts on music being made now in response to the times, in response to everything that we're seeing going on right now? Like, I haven't heard much of the new music. I did hear the Lil Baby record. I was really happy to hear. Meek Mill, Other Side of America, Cold. Yeah, and the Meek Mill record.

The Trey Songz record, you know, I was able to premiere the Trey Songz record. I love that artists are now taking a stance with music. I don't think every record should be that way. I'm not going to be one of those dudes that lie and be like, yo, every record should be, you know, uplifting. Like, no, for every public enemy, we had two live crews. You know what I'm saying? Like, it's just nice to see balance. That's all, man. But I do

like the records that are coming out. But yeah, but I don't... The younger generation, what's happening now, even with the protesting that's been going on and the fact that they've had enough has been beautiful to see. And it's very nice to see that people are providing a soundtrack to that experience that these kids are having.

What do you anticipate happening in the future as far as virtual DJing when we're able to go back out? I see you're doing the Roots Picnic and that's a virtual experience. But do you think that this is really going to change the way that people celebrate go to parties you think this is something that's here to stay i think virtual djing is here to stay i i wouldn't say it's going to be a hundred percent of what the djing business is you know my career i'm actually going to build like this virtual room so i can continue having this type of experience. But there's still nothing like being in front of a crowd and watching

people move and watching people celebrate. Absolutely. So what's the plan? What's the plan to expand club quarantine when the lockdown is, I guess, over? The main goal for me is to play two places, right? One is the Hollywood Bowl. I'm adamant about that.

Because I like the feeling of being outdoors and people having their space and people being able to bring their families and drink wine and like i like that like i feel i imagine that's what's happening every time i'm playing in terms of like long term like if i could just do amphitheaters and play music and bring out artists like i feel like this is a real shot especially coming from like a black dj to be able to just to be in a position to do that you know like the people are behind me the the artists have been extremely supportive and let me just say like that night of march 21st with everyone coming into my ig i used to feel like i'm so lucky to

have been that person and then one, and this just happened recently, within the last two weeks, I realized that it wasn't luck at all. It was 35 years of like being kind to people, being supportive to other people. Yes. And being there, you know, like if Ange called me and she needed me for something, I was like, you know what I mean?

And I want to publicly say that like every single time and I appreciate you so much because I'm always like, man, I don't know if I want to do that because, you know, it's Dean Nice

and I know normally I don't have that huge budget, but you have always, always come, not the budget he has, okay? But you do always, always come through

and like not even just come through, but do it happily and we'll be like, Angela, oh, I'm not, okay, yes, absolutely. You you know you don't even have to ask me like I'm in and we'll tell other people like oh Ange has a party yes I'm in he's not fake about it at all and I really do appreciate that like anytime I've ever asked you you've even tried to come through in a snowstorm and the flight got canceled and all of that and so that's something that I really never take for granted and that's and that's to so that's something that I really never take for granted. And that's to me, that's the reason why so many people were in that live. And so many people in terms of our peers was because 35 years of doing stuff for other people,

this was the first time that people actually just came out because it was just me and it was my thing. Like you had to want to listen to me to hold your phone in your hand for hours you know like you know like some people were hooking it up to their systems but some people were just listening and reading comments and jamming and that was a beautiful experience and it's like i want i want to experience that live like i want people to to feel that love from me just live you know and i'm really looking forward to that i know it's not going to happen in 2021 i mean in 2020 but if we can start that New Year's Eve in Anguilla 2020. Yes, sir.

2021, that'll be the best part of it, man. I think we're going to make it to Anguilla this year. I think so. I think so, man. I need that day, too. Now let's get into D-Nice's single. I don't even know if he performs this anymore. This is My Name is D-Nice.

It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God. We are The Breakfast Club. That was Call Me D-Nice. D-Nice is still here. Now, D, we've been on this show for damn near 10 years.

In 10 years, we haven't had a real DJ feeling for me besides, the reason I said real DJ because Angela Yee, she filled it one time. And by the way, when I did my Yee mix, it was so amazing. People were like, yo, that's dope. And then Envy shut me down because people liked it too much. And then Yee mix started trending and they were calling him a hater because he squashed me and hated on me, but it's cool. We haven't had a real DJ spin.

So I called D-9. Not even you. Shut up. I said, for your birthday, would you do us the honor of DJing, you know, for the Breakfast Club? And he was like, absolutely. So I'm looking forward to this mix, and thank you, man. This is the first time I know every DJ's gonna be calling, but nah, this is something

special. You better be lucky D-Night's got a bunch of jobs. I'm pretty sure he's gonna set the bar very high to make iHeart say, hmm. That's fine. I can't wait. I can't wait. I'm turning everything on right now, man.

I cannot wait to get behind him. It is a privilege. And I have nothing but gratitude. I was always looking forward to being on your show, you know, and just having this conversation with you guys. I love and respect each and every one of you. And I mean that, bro. From vacation time to being Envy DJ and just you and Eng.

I just love you. So thank you for having me here. Thank you, brother. And we appreciate you for checking in. Behind the scenes, did Envy ask you not to do too great or did he give you any parameters? No, Envy was like, man, just do you, bro. I did ask, though. I was like, man, do I do a

wax set or what do I do? Should I crush you or should I... Hold on, hold on. I do got one more question because, you know, I would love to sit down with D-Nice in person, but did the response to your quarantine parties further prove the healing power

of music to you? Oh, absolutely. No, no, no. There is no doubt about it that the music healed people, man. Like, people have literally written me letters saying how much it saved their lives, you know, because they were

feeling depressed. I mean, just imagine, bro. Like, imagine a family of four, small two-bedroom apartment, never really been in there that much with each other, mom and dad, either working, kids at school. Like now we're stuck in this 600-square-foot apartment. These are the stories that I was reading.

And to my guys that are multimillionaires in huge homes that were like, yo, the only thing that saved me from fighting with my wife was that we were listening to your music. You know, so music is healing, man. And I'm glad that that's the ability that we have with with what we enjoy doing all right yeah my nice to appreciate you know my girl oh my girl my girl jasmine waters jazz fly you know she was really going through it and when she went through when she went through her hibernation when she popped out one of the first things she did was salute you and thank you and really appreciated what you was doing.

I love jazz, man. I love, love. I'm glad you mentioned her name just now, man. That was a hard thing for me because I knew how much she enjoyed coming out and we were just talking like, you know, not like just talking, but a few months ago and I thought, life is

so precious, bro. We were talking and she was saying to me, like, how much she loved the music and loved what I was doing. And, you know, just complimenting her, what she was doing in terms of writing. And she will be missed, man, tremendously. She has a very kind spirit, man. And I'm so sorry to hear, you know, what happened with her, man. But, yeah, depression, man, is a real thing out here, you know.

And I don't know if Shanti Das has been on your show. She has, yeah, she has. I talk to her a lot, you know. And we talk a lot. And I'm always, whatever I can do with her to support, you know, her initiative is always important to me. And obviously, you know, Chris Whitey was one of my best friends, you know. You know, it's just been hitting hard lately, man. So, that's why I've been trying to check in on my friends, you know, Chris Whitey was one of my best friends, you know. Like, you know, it's just been hitting hard lately, man.

So that's why I've been trying to check in on my friends, you know, checking on the friends more. Absolutely. Why the music, the music that I play is a reflection of love, you know, to uplift spirits. So, yeah. Absolutely. All right.

Well, thank you, D-Nice, for joining us. Next hour, D-Nice will be taking over the People's Choice Mix. So make sure you tune in. And we got rumors on the way, so don't move. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Listen up. It's just in.

All the gossip. Gossip. The Rumor Report. Gossip. Gossip. With Angela Yee. It's The Rumor Report. The Breakfast Club.

Yes, and happy Juneteenth. There's a lot of releases out today. I'll give you some of them. Tiana Taylor, the album is out today. Wale, the Imperfect Storm EP. A Boogie With The Hoodie, Artist 2.0 Deluxe album. So this is basically an expanded version of the album that he had out. Currency and Fuse, Spring Clean.

Tee Grizzly, The Smartest. It's a new mixtape. Black Eyed Peas, Translation. It's an album with them mixing their hip-hop bass with dance, reggaeton, and trap style. John Legend, Bigger Love. It's his first non-Christmas album since 2016. And August Alsina announced that he

has an album coming out next week on June 26th. The Product 3, State of Emergency. Also a five-part documentary series that's starting June 21st. The album has 27 songs on it, and it features Tink, Yo Gotti, Lil Wayne, Juicy J, and Darryl Wall. So that's exciting news.

Okay. I'm definitely going to be riding to that Wale and that Tiana Taylor. I've already heard the Tiana Taylor. Tiana Taylor's album is phenomenal. Wale gets busy. Very underrated MC he is. So those are good vibes for the weekend. All right. very underrated mc he is so that's those are good vibes for the weekend all right jamie foxx he has

had to put on some weight and some muscle to play mike tyson now he was on his instagram live series cat on the instagram live series catching up with mark birnbaum and he said that uh even after playing ray charles he's still cautious when it comes to doing biographies because it's a very tough thing here's what he had to say and then just the technology of how I'm going to look, I guarantee you people will run up on me in the street and ask for autographs and think that I'm Mike. We will be 216 pounds when we shoot, and then we'll balloon to 225, 230,

which will look like 250 on screen. Wow. It looks like young Mike right there. Young Mike. I think he'll do a dope job with that. He gets in the character. And listen to this. He sounds just like him.

Listen. What I'm excited about the movie is to show those moments of the different Mike. When I called Mike a couple of years ago and said, Mike, how you doing? He says, I'll pray to Twala, my brother. I'm just happy. I said, why are you happy? I'm just happy because I don't have a crazy amount of money anymore, so I don't have any

vultures around me. So nobody can take anything from me. So I'm just happy. How are you, good brother? And I said, ooh, that's the person that we want to show. Yeah, God bless Jamie Foxx, man. That man is just divinely gifted. Some people are just born to do certain things, and Jamie Foxx is one of them. That man is one of the greatest actors

of all time and we need to start putting him in that greatest actor of all time conversation and if Jamie is able to pull off Mike Tyson the way he pulled off Ray Charles, woo! He in for something special. Alright, Kevin Hart is producing and hosting a new e-show, Celebrity Game Face and he's doing that alongside

with his wife, Aniko. So it's going to premiere on July 6th and what they'll do is lead celebrity couples, including Terry and Rebecca King-Cruz, Sarah Hyland and Wells Adam, and Joel and Sarah McHale through a series of hilarious and outrageous games, according to E! So they said, with games postponed,

I'm bringing all of the indoor games to E! And that was in the teaser for the upcoming special. Now, since we're talking about Terry Crews, let's discuss him doubling down on what he had to say about his black supremacy tweet. He had tweeted out, if y'all recall, defeating white supremacy without white people creates black supremacy. Equality is truth. Well, he was on the talk. And here's what he had to say about that message and that he still stands by it. In black America, we have gatekeepers.

We have people who have decided that who is going to be black and who's not. And I, simply because I have a mixed race wife, have been discounted. Then I got told it couldn't exist. In 1994 in Rwanda, there was a genocide and it was all black people. And there was one sector that viewed themselves

as over the other. A million people died. Anytime anybody said, oh, that could never happen here, that's exactly when it starts to happen. Do you regret using the term black supremacy? I can't really regret it because I really want the dialogue to come out. Maybe there's just another term that might be better,

where a separatist or elitist. Yeah, I don't know what the hell Terry Crews be talking about, but I know I don't get into that who's black or who's not conversation because even people who don't want to acknowledge they are black will still get reminded by this white supremacist system that they are indeed black. So I'm not going to try to convince anyone about racism or systemic racism or what exists and what doesn't exist.

They will learn. And Terry Crews, once again, I don't know what the hell he be talking about, but I'm not going to question his blackness. He's clearly a black man. All right. Well, I'm Angela Yee, and that is your rumor report. All right. Thank you, Ms. Yeesh.

Salute to Kevin Hart and Nico, man. That's beautiful. You get to work with your wife and build with your wife, and you don't have to prove who you at. That's the life. That is the life. That is the life. Now, who are you giving your donkey to, man?

Florida needs to come to the front of the congregation. We like to have a word with them. In particular, a group of 16 friends from Florida who all tested positive for coronavirus. We'll talk about it. All right, we'll get into that next. Keep it locked. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Make sure. All right, we'll get into that next. Keep it locked. This is The Breakfast Club. Good morning.

Make sure you tell them to watch out for Florida, man. The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and all of Florida. Yes, you are a donkey. A Florida man attacked an ATM for a very strange reason. It gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested after deputies say he rigged the door to his home in an attempt to electrocute his pregnant wife.

Police arrested an Orlando man for tucking a flamingo. The Breakfast Club, bitches. Donkey of the Day with Charlemagne Tha God. I don't know why y'all keep letting him get y'all like this. Donkey of the Day for Friday, June 19th goes to a group of 16 friends from Florida who all tested positive for coronavirus. You heard me?

Who all tested positive for coronavirus after a night out at a recently reopened Florida bar. Florida, Florida, Florida. What does your Uncle Sharla always say about Florida? The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and all of Florida. And this is just for us to prove. See, Florida reopened certain businesses through much of the state back on May 4th, which seems like such a long time ago. People said Florida was bugging.

They were opening up too early. And now what do we have? Florida showing signs of the next coronavirus epicenter as cases are now at, cases have spiked all throughout the state. All right, Florida has reported 3,207 additional coronavirus cases as of yesterday, the largest single-day count in the state since the pandemic started. Florida's total cases are now at 86,000. And according to the Florida Agency for Healthcare Administration,

more than three-quarters of the Sunshine State adult intensive care unit beds are occupied, and general hospital beds were at nearly 75% capacity across the state. My God. I get it, though. I get it. It's hard to stay your ass at home when you live in that beautiful state full of psychopaths. Average temperature is 80.5 degrees. Beaches are beautiful.

I get it. Totally understand. You've been cooped up in the house, getting back out there in those streets. It's like a celebration. It's like Juneteenth. You want to celebrate the remembrance of the ending of slavery, but no, because that goddamn plague is still out there. Okay. This group of 16 friends learned that the hard way when they all gathered at a local bar to have drinks for a friend's born day, okay? The irony of risking your life to celebrate one. Kat Layton is one of the young ladies, and they were on with Chris Cuomo this week to tell their story

about how a few rum runners led to all of them having the runs. Oh, yes, not-so-fun fact. Diarrhea is absolutely one of the symptoms of COVID-19. Oh, it goes down in the BM, and by BM, I mean bowel movement. Now, Kat Layton, Erica Crisp, and Dara Sweat are three of the 16 friends who all caught that rona together. Listen to what they had to say to Chris Cuomo. Seven workers at a Florida bar and a group of 16 friends who are out for a night of fun all tested positive for coronavirus. Erica Crisp

was one of them. She's been sick for a week, but she's here along with two of those friends, Kat Layton and Dara. Is it sweet or sweat? Sweat. Well, I know nobody had masks. It was crowded in there just like a normal bar. Why did you think it was okay to do it that way? And what do you think now? I think at the time it was more out of sight, out of mind. We hadn't known anybody who had it personally. Governor, mayor, everybody says it's fine. We go out. It's a friend's birthday.

It was a mistake. How do you feel about it now? I feel foolish. It's too soon. You know, we got super sick almost immediately, within days. Erica, I know there was a group of 16 of you. Everybody got sick? Every one of us. Are you listening, America?

Are you really? Did you hear what Kat Layton said, standing around in a crowded bar and no one was wearing masks? We knew that we were pushing it. You knew that you were pushing it. That means that inner voice, that inner alarm system, those spider senses were going off, and you was ignoring them just to have a Miami vice with some friends.

You know, some say if you are not willing to risk the unusual, you will have to settle for the ordinary. Well, in regards to Corona, I'm cool on the unusual. Okay. I am fine with an ordinary temperature. I am fine with not losing my sense of taste or smell. I am absolutely fine with not having shortness of breath or difficulty breathing. Ordinary is perfectly okay for me in those scenarios, all right? If those are the rewards of the risk-taking that comes with being out and about with your friends, sipping margaritas during a global pandemic, then I am cool on all of that, okay?

Erica Crisp said, and I quote, at the time, the virus was out of sight, out of mind, and she didn't know anyone who had it, and the governor and the mayor said everything was fine. But within days, Corona said, allow me to reintroduce myself. My name is Cove. America, listen to me, man. 23 states have seen spikes in coronavirus cases since last week.

Things are not sweet out here in these streets. I don't care what your president says. I don't care what your president's important governor says. They are simply attempting to ignore what they don't want to deal with. But guess what? Ignoring something doesn't change it, okay? It doesn't make things go away just because you ignore it. Now here's the thing. Out of the 16 friends who all caught the virus after, you know, downing daiquiris, some had flu-like symptoms. None got seriously ill, but that's not the point. The point is, this is the same disease that is taking out older folks in our lives. This is the

same disease that is taking out people with underlying conditions. This is the same disease that is impacting black people more than everyone else. None of that has changed, people. Saying, oh, we got to worry about the second wave or there may not be a second wave you know why because we haven't finished surfing the first wave yet we still riding the first wave the first wave still big as hell the moral of the story is listen to all these young karens in florida okay this is not a false alarm they are ringing they want others to be more cautious about taking advantage of looser restrictions. And this is a real threat. Those young carers in Florida aren't ringing the

alarm, aren't ringing a false alarm on a black bird watcher. Okay. They are ringing the alarm on a disease that has killed 120,000 people in America to date. Let me tell you something, man. Ignoring a problem is the same as being ignorant of it, but there's absolutely no way you can act ignorant to the dangers of coronavirus. I don't care where y'all want to go this summer. Just know that ignoring the coronavirus is a great way to end up at the wrong destination. We appreciate you sharing your stories, young Karens, young ladies in Florida, and being a lesson to us all. But please give Kat Layton, Erica Crisp, and Darius Sweat the sweet sounds of the Hamiltons.

Oh, now you are the donkey of the day. You are the donkey of the day. Yee-haw. Yee-haw. Yee-haw. But you know what? Nobody listens to me because I have a lisp. So maybe I need to remind y'all by playing this message from the forever first lady, Michelle Obama. Okay, now for those who are going back to work, this message isn't for y'all.

This message is just for those who are going out for the sake of going out, catching corona for recreational purposes. This message is for you. Hey Charlemagne, this is Michelle Obama and I have a special message for all your Breakfast Club listeners. Our communities are among the hardest hit by the coronavirus and we've got to do everything we can to keep each other safe. And that means staying home, because even if we're not showing any symptoms, we can still spread the virus to others. Let's keep each other safe by just staying home. Thank you so much. God bless. That's all I'm saying. OK. All right. Well, thank you for that donkey of the day.

Oh, yes. And by the way, I actually have two coronavirus testing sites going on this weekend. If you're in Columbia, South Carolina, if you're listening to me on Hot 103.9, starting at 10 a.m. today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Benedict College's Charles W. Johnson Stadium. It'll be free COVID-19 drive through testing today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. So pull up, man, because coronavirus is still a real, real thing. All right, so let's open up these phone lines. 800-585-1051. We have somebody in the room who's taking that Rona risk.

That's right, Angela Yee. She's about to go on vacation. Hi, Angela Yee. In a couple of weeks. Yes, I am taking a little trip. And, you know, listen, I've been here for quite some time now. I didn't go on vacation

any time recently. And I'm just anxious to go be on a beach somewhere and relax. And I've been wanting to go away for really since January. So I just think it's like, what is it, almost July?

It's time for me to go somewhere. And I'm not the only one, okay? My friends are coming with me. I thought there was an international travel ban. I thought you couldn't leave the country. They're starting to lift it in certain places. Yeah, a lot of places open back up June 15th. Some places open back up July 1st.

You just have to check and see. And when you land, they make you go through like a series of different things. They take your temperature. Sometimes you even have to have like gone to the doctor to make sure you don't have it and provide that so that when you land, you can go through easier. So they do have all kinds of restrictions to make sure that you're okay once you land, but I'm out. Not me, but let's open up the phone lines. 800-585-1051. Y'all think Angelique being a little too, uh, not a little too risky. Me and myself. Caution to the wind. I got offers to do parties.

I'm like, nah, not yet. I got. I'm not doing no party. I'm going to be in a villa. My family was like, listen, I know people that's going to Miami. I know people that's going on vacation. I'm like, nah, B, I'm good. I'll stay right here.

It is a part of me that wants to go down to South Carolina. You know. But you could drive down there and you got your mother down there. To me, that's even riskier, though, because it's like when you drive and you got three kids, when you drive and you got three kids, you're going to be stopping way more than on the plane. At least you go to the airport, you get on the plane, you're there, you get in the car, you go to your destination, you're good.

Would you drive 13, 14 hours? You still got to go through the metal detectors. You got to go through a lot. Now, this way, you drive, all you're stopping for is gas. You pack yourself a couple sandwiches. We got three kids. I got a one-year-old and a four-year-old. A little pee break, that's it.

That's one break. I don't know. All right, well, 800-585-1051 is Angela Yee being too risky. She want to just hang out at the beach. She want to be chilling in her bungalow. She want to put on a little... Living her life with the Rona. Living her life with the Rona.

Living her life with the Rona. Living her life with the Rona. 800-585-1051. Is she being too risky? It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Pull out your phone. Call in right now.

Call me. Add your opinion to the Breakfast Club topic. Break it down. 800-585-1051. The Breakfast Club. It's topic time. Pick up the phone, baby. Call 800-585-1051 to join in to the discussion with the Breakfast Club.

Talk about it. Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy. We are The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Now, Angela Yee, she's tired. Yes. She's fed up.

She's done. She's leaving and going on vacation in a couple of weeks. Yeah, but not yet. Yeah, I'm waiting a little while. If anything crazy happens between now and then, I can always change my mind. And they actually sent us a notice saying that we can cancel our flight, you know, with no penalties. So that's good to know also.

So that's the plan. You're leaving in two weeks. Right. But I'm saying if anything crazy happens, I can still cancel my flight and I can still get my money back. So. Well, let's talk crazy. Let's talk crazy. Why don't we, Angela Yee?

Cases have spiked in 23 states. Coronavirus may still be spreading at epidemic rates in 24 states. Okay? So coronavirus is still out there. I won't be in the states. I won't be in the states and the place that I'm going to actually have really,

really, really minimal amount of cases. And they also are making you bring a doctor's note and taking your temperature when you land as well. Yeah, so where you're going is 626 confirmed. Have you got the doctor's note yet? No, but I have an appointment. I have an appointment to make sure that I go and get tested. Well, the place that you're going is 626 confirmed cases, 165 active cases, and 10 deaths.

You got to watch Angelique. Angelique from Brooklyn, she have a forged doctor's note for her and all her friends. I don't need a forged doctor's note. I can go and get tested. So you feel comfortable and safe flying out right now, going through the airport, sitting on the airplane, landing, then going through everything you have to go through

to get in the country. You cool with that? Yeah, they have social distancing on the airplane, landing, then going through everything you have to go through to get in the country. You cool with that? Yeah, they have social distancing on the flight, so the middle seat is empty. But you fly first class. Not on this one, I'm not. I'm going to be honest with you. I don't think the planes aren't my concern. I think the planes are actually probably super clean.

If you wear your mask, stay away from people, you'll probably be all right. You got to put your stuff in the bins at the airport. They don't spray the bins every time somebody goes through. You gotta go through customs. It's already been proven they don't live on surfaces no more, bruh. That's old. You old. You old school Corona

rules. Oh, I'm sorry. But look, and once we get there, we have a villa, so we're staying in the villa the whole time. The actual there's not, it's not like rooms like that, so we'll be confined in a villa where we have a chef. Has the chef been tested? Listen, I don't think the chef

is one of the 100 something people on the island who has it. But yes, anybody who has to come back to work has to, everybody who comes back to work has to get tested also. All right.

Well, let's open up the phone lines. Put a little of that, that little Corona oil in the food, make it taste better. 800-585-1051. Hello, who's this? My name is Misty. Hey, Misty.

Now, Angela Yee is about to risk it all. Do you think she shouldn't be risking it right now, or you think it's okay? I definitely think that she should not be risking it. I'm a healthcare worker. I work at a hospital, and I think that it's honestly disrespectful because we just heard

Michelle Obama during Don't Get a Day and she spoke about how black people need to stay at home. And then we flip over and it's a contradictory statement from Angela Yee. That was from two months ago that Michelle Obama said that. That is not true.

I just heard it this morning. That was two months ago that Michelle Obama said that. That is not true. It doesn't matter. I just heard it this morning. That was two months ago. I just heard it this morning. That is not true. She still said it. She still said it. And we're not done with this virus. And it is taking black lives.

And you all have a platform where black people are listening every day. And it's some people that are going to be like, shoot, if Angela's going out, I'm going to go too. They are going to listen to you. She got a point. Well, listen to Amber. She's not going out. No. We have a little bit of time to see what's going to happen.

Amber, you need to stop because I've seen pictures of you outside already anyway. And you don't have parties at your house. I've seen DJ Nori over there. Nori was the only one. He came in strong. That was it. I didn't have a family. Hold on.

I just got bands at your just got Let me talk to this Y'all didn't hang up On the healthcare worker right She's still there I hung up on her She ain't saying What y'all want to hear You hung up on her

Hello who's this Hi it's Lamar How you doing Hey Lamar We're talking to Angel D How are you You think she's being A little too risky

I'm good No not at all I'm about to I'm about to go To the Outer Banks July 4th weekend, and it's time to get out. It's time to move on. I mean, you respect others.

You keep your mask on when you're around others. You stay six feet away. But at the end of the day, you know, it's just time. It really is. I agree with Angela Yeats. Okay, wait. Let me ask you a question. How old are you, sir?

Go ahead. How old are you? I'm sorry. Tell me. What's that? How old are you, sir? I'm not... Go ahead. How old are you? I'm sorry, tell me. What's that? How old are you? When was the last time you wore a condom? When was the last time you wore a condom?

I'm married, brother. It's been a very long time. Oh, okay, okay. Never mind. You should have asked him when was the last time you've been to the doctor. That's what you should have said. When was the last time you've been to the doctor?

I forget the doctor. I was... It was last month. Last month. Okay. Yeah, he ain't wore a condom since Usher Confessions album. He ain't wore a condom since Usher Confessions album. It was last month Last month Yeah he and Walt Connors Usher Confessions album He and Walt Connors

Usher Confessions album And let's be clear I'm going to be on a flight And they're going And they're going straight From the flight to my villa That's it Alright through customs

800-585-1051 Angela Yee is out She's tired She's bored She wants to get out of the house So she booked a trip She got a temperature now Look at her cheeks She booked the trip Angela Yee is out. She's tired. She's bored. She wants to get out of the house. So she booked a trip. She got a temperature now. Look at her cheeks.

She booked a trip. She booked a trip out of the country. And she's like, who cares? So we're asking, is it a little too risky for Angela Yee? Throwing caution to the wind. I know y'all always trying to check out places that you can go to. Is she being a little too risky? Call us now.

It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy. We are The Breakfast Club. Now, if you joined us, we're talking about Angela Yee. She's tired. She's fed.

She can't take it anymore. I'm fed? You mean she's fed up. She's fed up, you idiot. I said fed. No, you didn't. No, you said fed. You're supposed to be fed up, not tired and fed. You mean she's fed up. She's fed up, you idiot. I said fed. No, you didn't. No, you said fed. You're supposed to be fed up, not tired and fed.

Why would she be tired and fed? What does her being fed have to do with this? What's wrong with you? Maybe she ate too much for the workout. I don't know. I think Abby's sick already. But Angelique wants to leave. Like, she's fed up.

She's fed. She has an itis. No, he's telling me he's about to put his child to sleep. She's tired, and she's ate already. She has an itis. No, he's not like he's about to put his child to sleep. She's tired and she's eight already. We're putting her to bed. Okay. Angeline's going on vacation during this crazy time. Coronavirus

is spiking all over the world, but Angeline doesn't care and she's leaving. She's out. I was inspired because my friends went to St. Thomas and this was a few at the end of May and they went there, had a great time, stayed in their villa, came back. Everybody

safe, healthy, fine. I was like, okay. I think in July, I'm safe to go somewhere and stay in a villa. Follow the rules. Cases are spiking. Cases are spiking in 23 states all across the country, Angela Yee. This is not in the States. I'm country, Angela Yee. It's still a pandemic epidemic going on. But you're taking

that plague over there. That plague. What is a plague? Who you work with? A plague is what happens when a plague is fed. It's a plague when it's fed. Let's go to the phone lines. Hello, who's this?

Charlemagne, I'm so glad it was you that picked up. How are you, Queen? That was Envy. I'm doing good. What's up, Queen? Angela's lost her mind, and she's risking. If you could hear my accent, I'm from New York, but I live in Myrtle Beach. We can hear you.

Hey. Can you hear me? Yes, ma'am. Myrtle Beach on the check-in. Yes, we can hear my accent. I'm from New York, but I live in Myrtle Beach. We can hear you. Hey. You can hear me? Yes, ma'am. Myrtle Beach on the check-in. Yes, we can hear you. Myrtle Beach, but from Staten Island, New York originally. Let me tell you, my family came because they had ants in their pants. And now our numbers have rised because everybody from the north has come here.

Well, Angelina got ants in her pants right now, too. That's why she wants to leave. Now, do we know for sure that's why the numbers are rising? Well, let me tell you, ain't nobody wearing no mask on the beach. We got everybody here running amok, having a party. Put some sand in your yard, girlfriend. Get you a blow-up pool and have a party with your friends at your house. Isn't it the same thing as having a party at this house

with my friends? If they stop international flights coming home are you willing to have Corona in that country? I am willing to stay in Jamaica. For some reason I can't come back here. Listen to me

me hear what you're saying me be it's Juneteenth we can't do this man you're bringing a risk to the man don't bring your cooties to the country you're bringing a risk to the man. Don't bring your cooties to the country. You're bringing a risk to the mouth of ye.

You're bringing your cooties to the country. Ma'am, are you white? I'm very offended. Are you offended? I'm offended by Charlamagne's accent. Ma'am, are you white? Why should I say that race right now? Why are we into that?

That's right. That's right. We don't got time to talk about that. You with us. We ain't got no time to talk about no race in 2020. Put the Jamaican accent back on, ma'am. Put the Jamaican accent back on, ma'am. No, don't. Don't do it, Chet Hanks.

I like the Jamaican accent. Go ahead, ma'am. You like my Jamaican accent? It don't matter what my accent is or my race or my color. I stand by a coronavirus right now. We have a pandemic going on. I'm with you. I stand by black rights and black lives matter. Every

life matter. Angela, your life matter. Your friends' lives matter. So if you don't think it's important because you got ants in your pants to get to a beach, think about Myrtle Beach. Huh? Nothing. Salute to you.

I love you, man. Thank you, ma'am. Thank you, ma'am. I love you. We love, I love Myrtle Beach. I love Myrtle Beach. I love Myrtle Beach.

I'm like, I'm really, I do want to go down to South Carolina at the end of the month. I really do. I'm not going to lie to you. Don't you bring that there

because she said that you're the reason why people like you coming down there, visiting family, you have ants in your pants and that you're the reason why people like you coming down there, visiting family, you have ants in your pants, and that's why it spikes. No, no, don't put this on me. She was talking to you. She don't want that flag, all right?

Don't put that on me. You don't want that flag, that fed plaque. My goodness, all right. What's the moral of the story, guys? Do we have a moral? The moral of the story is we're going to find out in July when Angelina Ian here coughing with a fever. My goodness. If she trapped where she's going.

I'm going to be fine. And you know what else, too? I'm very healthy. All right. Listen, we are wishing for the best for you, okay? We don't want you to get trapped over there. I feel good about it. I feel good about it.

All right. All right. Well, when we come back, usually we do the rumors, but my brother D-Nice, today is his birthday. He turns 50. He's about to get on in the mix. So hit him up with your request. DJ D-Nice is 50 years old.

He's 50. So whatever you want to hear, we told him he can play whatever he wants. So I can't wait to hear it. All right. Mix is up next. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. The Breakfast Club.

Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, charlamagne the guy we are the breakfast club now happy birthday again to my brother d nice all right today is his birthday and for the first time ever uh another dj is doing a people's choice mix i called him up i know he turns 50 today i said uh it'd be great if you could dj for us and he said, bet. So let's get into the mix. My brother D-Nice. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha Guy. We are The Breakfast Club. Good morning. Good morning. Tonight at 8 p.m., I'm doing something for the World Sickle Cell Day. All right. So we're raising

money for the Boston Medical Center, Center of Excellence in Sickle Cell Disease. And what we're doing is everybody that comes to my Instagram live while I'm DJing, iHeartMedia will donate $1 up to $10,000 for everybody that comes in. So please make sure you tune in tonight at 8 p.m. I'm going to be mixing live is for a great cause. And then Saturday, I'm actually doing a live for CIAA to help some of the families that were affected by some of the athletes that play in the CIAA tournament. So I'll be doing that Saturday.

So I'm just trying to do my part and make sure people are okay out there. Yeah, today's Juneteenth, so there's a lot of Juneteenth activity also. I'm actually hosting, moderating a panel for the New York Liberty. You know, they're very active socially. And they're very active in the space of justice and all of that.

So we have a freedom, justice, equality, and the power of our votes. That's happening today at 3 p.m. So everybody's welcome to join that. And Rhapsody is a panelist. Topeka K. Sam, Leisha Clarendon, and Garrett Temple from the Brooklyn Nets will be on the panel also. Today, BET is doing a lot. And let me tell you something exciting they're doing in different markets in different cities. They're doing this whole give back where they're actually paying for people to go get food for free at certain restaurants. So today, you know,

I love mango seed in Brooklyn. So if you stop by mango seed today, BET is giving away free food to their customers. And that's this whole thing today BET is giving away free food to their customers and that's this whole thing where BET is putting their money where their mouth is for Juneteenth they're giving back to local black owned businesses nationwide today so if you're in Brooklyn it is going to be at Mangleseed but check in your city to find out where they're giving away free food from a local black business today oh I guess this is the church announcement part of the show. I got a couple church announcements. Okay. I'm hosting a Lift Every Voice June team special tonight, courtesy of Live Nation and Live by Live is hosted by me with a special correspondent, Gia Peppers.

Gia. Common is on it. Gia, I'm sorry. Gia is my wife. Gia hates when I do that. Gia hates when I pronounce her name wrong. People only do that because of Envy's wife. I think so, too. Gia, I'm so sorry, Gia. Special correspondent Gia Peppers. My sister Angela Rye is on there. The good brother T.I. is going to be on there. It's going to be really dope.

Justine Sky, so y'all watch that tonight, courtesy of Live Nation and LiveXLive, and Columbia, South Carolina. Starting at 10 a.m. today, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., I will be providing free COVID-19 testing. It's a drive-through testing event. It'll be at the Benedict Colleges Charles W. Johnson Stadium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow. Salute to DHEC and salute to Hot 1039. Salute to Mayor Steven Benjamin.

And we're giving you free COVID-19 supply kits, including a mask, gloves, disinfectant wipes, hand sanitizer, educational materials, a whole lot of stuff because coronavirus is still very real. So yes, we're all very active in our communities.

Clearly. Absolutely. Alright, well when we come back, we got the positive note. 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.

Now, you guys have a safe weekend out there. Happy Father's Day to all the fathers out there, to my dad, Butch, my pops, man. Happy birthday, dad, man. Love you. It's his birthday, too? Yes. I said happy birthday. I mean, happy Father's Day, dad.

I love you. I was like. No, it's birthday is December 1st. Happy Father's Day, dad. Salute to my pops, Larry,boy out there in South Carolina and listen my positive note is simply this, first of all I want to thank everybody who showed up for Cariel Horn

we had Cariel Horn on the Breakfast Club yesterday, Cariel Horn is the sister who back in 2006 she was a police officer in Buffalo, New York and she stopped a white police officer from choking out a black man and you know, she got punched and she stopped a white police officer from choking out a black man. And, you know, she got punched in the face by that police officer. She was on the job for 19 years,

one year away from receiving her pension, 20 years, and she got fired and she still hasn't gotten her pension. And that was just a grave injustice because somebody who was out there actually doing the right thing, you know, got penalized for it. And so, you know, we had her on yesterday to tell her story, and she has a GoFundMe account. She had a goal of $100,000. I am happy to say that we have exceeded that goal. So drop one of Clues bombs for yourselves, people, everybody that listened to Cariel Horne's interview yesterday, everybody that contributed.

I don't care if you contributed a dollar. I don't care if you contributed a dollar, I don't care if you contributed 50 cents, you helped her get to that goal of 100,000, man. And with that, I want to say my positive note is no one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of other. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of another.

Breakfast club, bitches! You all finished or y'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.

There's 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 for 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.