The Breakfast Club - FULL SHOW: LeBron James Named TIME Magazine’s Athlete of The Century, Serena Williams Wins In Her Tennis Return With Doubles Victory + Nick Grant & Dystany Spurlock Interview

Episode Date: June 10, 2026

Today on The Breakfast Club, Nick Grant talks Smile, Bars & Books, J.I.D, TDE, and his interest in screenwriting. Dr. Steven A. Chambers discusses NYC’s Young Men’s Initiative, hustle culture, and destigmatizing mental health care. Dystany Spurlock also joins us to talk about becoming the first Black woman to race in NASCAR, her career journey, overcoming struggles, and staying on track. Plus, Charlamagne Tha God gives Donkey of the Day to a Florida pastor charged with child neglect after foster children were allegedly found living in unsafe conditions and without food. Listen for more!YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BreakfastClubPower1051FMSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Joy is essential and it's also elusive. But now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hauda Kotmi. If you're craving inspiration, support, and useful tools to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats.

Listen to Joy 101 on the IHeart Radio app. Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone, this is Teddy Mellencamp. And Tamara Judge from Two Tees in a Pod. There's been one scandal that's consumed our lives these last couple of months. We're recapping the three parts Summer House reunion. And as always, we're being brutally honest. We're dissecting timelines, receipts, blind items, and previous episodes.

Amanda and Wes, watch out. We're not getting to be easy on you. Listen to two T's in a pod on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. June is Black Music Month, and on the Drink Chams podcast, we're speaking with the hottest names in the culture, like Sway Lee. Do you realize how legendary you are? I appreciate that. I'd be seeing it, but I'm like, man, I still got, like, so much more to do. Like, Prince, he dropped, like, 30 albums.

We dropped, like, five right now. That's the rate we got to be going. Yep, that's a good attitude. No matter the era, Drink Chams brings you the biggest. names and the most unfiltered conversations. Listen to Drink Chams from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Why are we all so obsessed with romance?

On the Radio 831 podcast, join us, Sanjana Basker and Tyler McCall, as we unpack all the trending tropes, fuzzy adaptations, book talk drama, and celebrity love stories with hot takes and sharp guests. Each episode digs into what these stories reveal about Desmond, desire, fantasy, identity, and how we love now. Listen to the Radio 831 podcast on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Woke up, woke up, wake you up. Program your alarm to Power 105.1 on IHeartRadio.

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, just hilarious, wake that ass up, shalman, Peace to the planet. Guess what day it is? Guess what day it is? Pump day! How y'all feel out there? I feel blessed black and highly favored.

Happy to be here. Another day to serve our beautiful listeners. Good morning. Good morning. Wednesday. Middle of the week. How are you? I feel good.

Good morning. How are you? I'm good. My daughter got me last night. And now I didn't do it to my parents many of times. What? Where's 8 o'clock at night. Everybody settled in.

Just got back from practice and everything. And my daughter says, Dad, can you take me to Staples? I'm like, why? Because I got a project. I hate that. I'm like a project. I'm like, when does it do? She goes tomorrow.

Tomorrow? I'm like, tomorrow, all right. So it's a digestive system project where they have to show the digestive system. So they got to recreate it, right? But now Staples doesn't have a throat pause. So I have to go to five below to get the floaties to cut it to make a throat. And then I have to get a jump rope to make the, like it was just. Y'all don't look at our stuff.

Yeah, I was going to see. I don't know what the program's called, but it's a whole schedule. My wife can look and see. with homework they got due programs, projects, all of that type of stuff. We missed that one, bro. See? We got six kids.

We missed that one. So when you're taking them to soccer and dance and all that. So when she came home, she said she had a project. I was so tight. But I couldn't be that tight because I didn't do it to my parents many of times. I had to go get glue, gorilla glue. And then I couldn't, I was nervous to let the nine-year-old mess with the gorilla glue because I was like a finger's going to be stuck.

I see what happened to that girl online with her hair. So I had to help. So it was a long night doing the project. And she's better. If her teachers listening, she better get an egg. You should be final projects, right? What they call them? End of the year projects.

I don't know what they call them. Some things just don't change, y'all. I've done this. School you've done it. In two weeks. Charlemagne ain't even do no projects. No, he kept getting put out. Every school.

But yeah, so that's what I was doing late last night. I'm glad it was done to do tomorrow. Because tonight she'd have been on her own because I'm out to the Knicks. It's due tomorrow. It's due today. Well, it's due today. Well, it's due today. Okay.

Yeah. but if it would have been due tomorrow, she'd have been on her own because I'm watching the Knicks. On my daughter's projects and taking the Knicks. First three minutes I need to see Wimby on his ass, y'all. Okay, somebody on the Knicks got to run through Wimby's chest this morning. It should have happened last game, you know, for mushing, jailing, brunching to the ground like that.

But in the first three minutes, somebody got to run through his chest. I'm with you. What's that big center they got sitting on the bench? What's his name? What's his name? What's his name? What's the name, Red? Huck Pordy.

Huck Poy. Put Huck Poying in for no reason, okay? Just to run through Wimby's chest. from Germany. And I agree with you. Yeah, I don't want to see nobody get injured. But he needs that one to the chest where he knows. He's needed a force to the yard.

You can't push your best player to the ground like that like it's nothing. And every time I watch it, I'm so mad. None of the Knicks players did nothing. Like, your man, he got mushed. It was like a little fowl. He's like mush to the ground and he started laughing. And don't complain when it happens tonight, okay? Because the enforcement was outside of the stadium, putting it on the spur of that.

That was outside. And y'all got mad about that. That was outside. So when the enforcers was on the court this morning, putting it on. win me ass I don't want to hear nothing. That was outside. I didn't know on the fight? That's why they was mad. The people outside was mad

because y'all let them do that to brunches. That's right. They didn't do nothing. The Knicks is usually about their business. The Knicks is usually ready to fight. They didn't. But outside, they was ready for war. That's what I said. I ain't know if they... Mitchell Robinson should be. Mitchell Robinson, uh, nah, not cat. Mitchell Robinson definitely should be.

Hard a little bit. No. No. Mitchell Robinson should be. All I know is tonight put what's his name? Huck. If y'all see Huck getting some minutes, you know what that's for. And I would start him. I would start him so the Spurgeoning know exactly what it is.

You don't start them. Start him. Put them in real quick. Start him in. Lay them out. Get back on the bench. All right. Well, let's get the show cracking.

We have Dynasty Spurlock joining us this morning. She's the first black woman at NASCAR, that's right. Destiny. You know damn Dynasty. I said Dynasty. Destiny. Yes. Destiny.

Yes. She'll be joining us. She's from Richmond, Virginia. She'll be joining us. And like Charlemais said, she's the first black woman in NASCAR. Also, Nick Grant will be joining us. He has a new album called Smile. We'll be kicking with him in a little bit.

We've got front page news next. And get it off your chest. 800-585-105-1. If you need to vent, call us up right now. Get your ass up is Wednesday, hump day, middle of the week. It's the Breakfast Club. Come on. What an inclusive record, man.

Everybody gets represented. Yeah. Okay. Scammers and boosters deserve a little shout-out, too. Yeah, they do. Okay. You guys everybody with herpes and chlamydia, too, man. I appreciate y'all listen to ship as well.

She didn't say that in that song. But I'm just saluting them. I'm saluting the underrepresented. You're from the 1900s. No, my got to goddamn crabs no more. No, right. No. The crabs don't exist no more?

No, man, shut up. Bezos is making a comeback. You never know. All the folks out there with herpes. It's a lot of them. Okay, right now. And we appreciate you. Drop on a clues about everybody with herpes, man.

And a couple with crabs. I'm sure a couple people got crabs still. No. All right. Morning, everybody. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get in some front page news. Start off with sports.

Like I said, tonight is game for 830 ABC. If the Spurs take on the Knicks at the Garden And we got to win this week I want Wimby on his ass in the first three minutes I mean the Knicks should win I said it's Knicks and Six I thought I think the Spurs are going to win game three Which they did and they'll win game five

If the Spurs win the night I don't know what's going to happen in the series I'm telling you that right now And this is the cheapest I've seen ticket prices So I mean Over are cheap Well I wouldn't say cheap I wouldn't but they're the least expensive

But they're $3,000 That is not cheap Oh You're almost 8000000 No no no no no no He said 8,000 day before yesterday. It was 8,000 yesterday. This is the cheapest the prices have been at 3,000 hours.

And they may come down even more. I think they will come down. I think it won't come down a little. I'm glad all the rich people won't have to pay $8,000. They only got to pay $3,000 in the night. Okay, sleuth to all the rich people with herpes out there. And a couple with crabs. Sloot all the scamming ass rich people with herpes, all right?

And a couple with crabs. Hello, what's up, Mimi? Good morning, you guys. How y'all doing this morning? Hey, girl. Peace, Mimi, Brown. Good morning. So we started.

this morning off in Texas where a jury has found Carmelo Anthony guilty of murder and the stabbing death of 17-year-old Austin Metcalf. Now Anthony, who was 19 years old, was sentenced to 35 years in prison after the jury deliberated for less than three hours. Now, this case stems from April 2025, a confrontation at a high school track meet in Friscoe, Texas, where prosecutors say Anthony stabbed Metcalf during an altercation under a team tent after rain sent students. looking for cover. Now, jurors had the option to convict Anthony on the lesser charge of manslaughter, but instead chose murder. I asked defense attorney and Harvard law graduate David Otanga about the jury's decision to go with murder instead of manslaughter, and this is what he told me.

I still feel like manslaughter fit more perfectly just off of what I've heard. And Carmelo Anthony did not have a criminal record. It was a 3.8 GPA. Like for, and I, I believe he was captain of the football team, track star. Like, he was a good kid up until this point. So it kind of seemed like it was more reckless. This was a pocket knife, which it's being reported a three inch blade. I think the whole thing was five inches. And it was just one wound.

He just reached out and stabbed one time. So it wasn't like he stabbed over and over and over and then, you know, fled. And even then, you know, saying, is Austin going to be okay? To me, that doesn't sound like the words or the intent of somebody knowingly trying to kill somebody else, but it seemed to fit more the narrative of what potentially happened where he might have been defending himself. Was it reckless? Yes. And it was with a knife.

And it did end up, you know, causing Austin Matt Kaff to lose his life. But to me, it just didn't seem like that was the intention of Carmelo Anthony. That's a very important distinction because I didn't watch the court case. But one thing I kept wondering about was why did Carmelo Anthony feel like he needed to have a weapon on him in the first place? But when you say it's just a three-inch pocket knife, that makes a lot more sense. Now, Mimi, let me just, you know, because we've been talking about this case a lot. But let me just ask you again. So the incident that happened, they were at a game and started to rain, right?

And there was a tent. I guess the rival team's tent. He went under the rivals team tent. Carmelo went under the rival team tent. And one of the boys pushed him. And that's when the altercation occurred? Yes, in a nutshell. Yes, in the nutshell.

He didn't just walk in the tent and somebody pushed him now. Well, that's what they made the same. He was under the tent and they pushed him. That's what I'm reading. Well, yeah. And to the defense, they brought a witness to court who basically testified or they were trying to, you know, introduce that he was invited into the tent. That's what they were saying by maybe a mutual contact or someone that they both knew.

And that's why he ended up being over there. But it was a rain delay. And so they said that kids did that all the time. you know, get out the rain and come over to the other person's tent. And so... And somebody told him to leave and then there was an argument that ensued. One of the brothers told him to leave an argument ensued. And that's when the confrontation happened.

Absolutely. Now, during the trial, Anthony did not testify the defense. They called six witnesses, something that many people following this case are now questioning, giving the seriousness of the charge and the self-defense claim. Now, of course, we've been talking about this, as you said, in being a strong national attention. Anthony is black and Metcalfe, who was white. and there were no black jurors that were seated on this panel.

You know, I spoke to civil rights attorney Lee Merritt, who lives in Friscoll, Texas about the makeup of the area, the political climate surrounding the case. And he describes the area as deeply conservative. And parts of the area basically still have a like a Jim Crow mentality. And I asked him whether he believes there could be grounds to appeal. And this is what he had to say. Let me be the first to say the phrase ineffective assistance of counsel.

that is the most popular grounds for appealing this kind of conviction. And here, the assistance of counsel was completely ineffective. I think that they made the mistake of believing that the court could handle it. And this is how the court handled it. They said no cameras in the room. There will be no cameras in the courtroom. There was very low publicity. A lot of the video evidence that we knew was out there in this case was not made available to the public.

and that should have given the defense some consternation. They should have been intimidated by the idea that the prosecutor in the court was able to essentially try this case in a black box. We need public eyes on this. Otherwise, places like Colin County who are still stuck in the 1950s in Jim Corp segregation, that kind of atmosphere will show up in the Senate scene. I think that's what we saw here. Horrible, man. Don't let temporary feelings lead to permanent consequences kids.

Like I don't think his intention was to kill Austin either. But where were the adults? Yeah. Like, I mean, you know, we know kids sometimes don't have the best conflict resolution skills. Where were the adults in that moment? I mean, he was at what age? He was 19. He was at a football game.

Oh, he was 17? He was at a football game. There's kids and everybody going to attract me. Track me. Track me. Yeah, people were everywhere. Like, if you ever go to those needs, there's teens, there's parents, there's kids everywhere. Like, it's, ah.

It's a very sad situation, man. It's a very, very sad situation. And I just want to say really quickly that I've been talking to his father and his father just said that, you know, to please continue to keep us and everyone involved in your prayers as we navigate this, this challenging journey. So just, you know, wanted to share that. So, you know, it's such a sad situation. It's tragic on both sides. Both sides. Life was lost in Austin, Carmelo and Anthony going to prison for 35 years.

Like, just a temporary, you know, moment led to permanent consequences for two individuals. It's sad, man. Very sad. All right. Well, that is front page news. Thank you, Mimi. Mm-hmm. Everybody else, get it off your chest.

800585-105-105.1 is the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Wait, get it up. This is your time to get it off your chest. 800-585-1051. We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this? Good morning.

It's Rojay from Washington, D.C. Good morning. Peace, please, Roge. Get it off your chest. Good morning. Shalamaine. Good morning, Envy. Good morning, Jess.

I love you, Judge. Girl, I love you too. Oh, my goodness. So I want to be really quick. The two things that I want to get it off my chest as I get my little one ready for school this morning is one, the gas prices here in the nation capital is trash still. And with the weather being hot and you need an air and all of that going on, you definitely leave gas me your car and that's ridiculous.

And then second is these parents pick up and drop off lines in the beginning of the year. They're like courteous. and they're, you know, letting the kids cross the street. Now it's the end of the year, and everyone's ready for school to be over. They are honking the horns. They are putting their hazards on, jumping out in the middle of the street. And I'm like, oh, okay, this is what we doing? Well, everybody's a little bit more mad because of them gas prices.

Gas prices and everything else high. The beginning of the year, people didn't feel like that. But them lines be crazy. I be in them lines. They be crazy. Yeah, no, definitely, no. And those are the two things that I just want to get off my chest as I'm getting ready for, well, getting ready to take my little one to school and get in the madness.

I even have to arrive 10 minutes early for pickup and drop off just to kind of avoid some of the craziness. Just, you know, just to have a smooth transition. Don't you hate when you're in that line and you wait in that line patiently and somebody try to cut you off to get in front of you? Oh, you want to get out of fight. Oh, man. Or are you dropping off and you got a good spot and then somebody pulled behind you and block in? Yep, yep, yep, yep. And then I'm like, well, where I'm supposed to go?

And they're looking at you like you in the way. I'm just like, yeah, no. But those other two things I wanted to get off my chest. Just can I say one more thing before I go? Yes, ma'am, the floor is yours. I wanted to say, first of all, I really enjoy you guys as a whole. I sit and watch and tune in every day. I feel like the little cousin in the living room, I'd be definitely tuned in.

Oh, you be watching on Netflix? Yes, yes. I'm on Netflix every day. I watch right before I even get up to take my daughter to do. She's sleep right now. I didn't even get her up yet. That's what it is. Thank you.

And then when I get it. back in from dropping her off. I'm winding from where I left off and picking up from there. And then also, Jess, I purchased your book on Amazon as an audio book. And as a mommy, myself, I love it. I identify a lot with the book. It has been helpful. Go pick up Jess's new book. Tell Deft, Do We Parent, available everywhere you purchase books now. Yeah, have a great day, Mama. Thank you for Joe.

You all have a good rest of y'all day. Thank you for watching on Netflix, man, because Jess told everybody, don't nobody watches on Netflix. I did not see that. Good job, Jess. Just talking for no reason. Good job, Jess. Get it off your chest.

800-585-105-105.1. If you need the vent, hit us up now. It's the breakfast club. Good morning. Ray, Ray, Ray. Yo, Charlemagne. Lizzie, what up? Are we live?

This is your time to get it off your chest. I got an indoor pool. I want to hear from you on the breakfast club. We can get on the phone right now. We'll tell you what it is. We live? Hello. Who's this?

Yeah, what's up? This is Rob from North. Rock from North. What I'm running? Rick City, what's happening? Get it off your chairs, Rock. Yeah, I want to talk about, um... I was the first one I said,

Good morning, break, how are you doing? Good morning, good morning, good morning. Yeah, I want to talk about, um, nobody talks about every time something leads to White House, he charges for it. Yes, he does. At least about the minimum of $2 million every time he lead the White House.

And when he went to the game yesterday, I mean, the other day, that was like $3 million. Taxpayer dollars. Taxpayer, got to pay, yeah. Extra security, the barricades, extra police, extra secret service, all that. I told you he don't care about us. Nah, we definitely had to pay for all that. We fit that whole bill.

Yeah, that's crazy. Rob, but who you got tonight, Rob? He said, yeah, that's crazy. I got New York. I got the Knicks too, man. Nix is six, baby. Nix and five. Hello, who's this?

Nix ain't winning in five. Nix is winning in five. No, they're not. Nixon six. Nixon six. There's no way. Nixon is not winning in five. Bobby for the frog.

What up, Lovey? Nick Tennessee. Nick's in five. What's up, Lovey? First, respectfully, I want to tell you why I'm blessed black and highly favored. My daughter bought my first granddaughter into the world. Her name is NY. The initials are N.

Y. I don't know if I got that from New Envy taking New York, but tell to my granddaughter, N. Y, brought into this world. Congratulations, brother. You don't want to say the whole name? No, my daughter won't let me show me for pictures of her on the internet. Respectfully. As she shouldn't.

I understand that. Congratulations, though, Lovie. But I definitely want to say thank you to Jeff, who Jeff, me and Rome hooked up. I'll be doing my wife, dad's matter interview with Rome at the end of the month, so I want to say thank you, Jeff. I appreciate you. You're heard.

No problem. He is very excited to sit down and talk to you about all things fatherhood, so I appreciate you for that podcast. That's dope, Lovie. No, it's love. It's love. And, Envi, I want you and Charlemagne. Charlemagne, I said to a mini movie.

Did he send you that mini-t testimony movie, Jess? No, he didn't see it. Okay. Hey, well, please, Solomon, please check your DM. Jail University did a many testimony movie about my single four-ahoe hook. I would love for you to watch it, girl.

I will. I watch it this weekend. I have some advice for all first thing. What's that? Don't hear you got Spurs jersey down eighth-a-half, fifth-ass, down, I don't want to be in New York, period, where no Spurs parapherny.

No, Jersey's nothing. I need, let's see, I need somebody on the Nixton night. to treat Wimby the way that those Knicks fans treated some of those Spurs fans for game for game. That wasn't right. They should get locked up for that. They shouldn't be beating those Spurs fans just for wearing the jersey. That's not right. That's not right. You know, they paid their money to watch

the game. They paid for tickets. There's no way in hell late. Nobody from New Yorks is beating up those Spurs fans. But we talk about basketball. I want Wimby on his ass tonight. You can't have it both ways. Yes, you can. No, you can. No, you can. I want him on his ass. Rambi's getting paid millions of dollars. That dude walking out That just got beat up

That energy It was just sad It was sad It was But that energy That was outside of the stadium Where you had them in forces We need that

The night on the court Put Winby on his ass First three minutes I don't even want Winby to get hurt Like them outside Was he getting hurt The other night

No no I don't want nobody get hurt But he need to feel a little bit By the way y' Y'all say getting hurt I saw some of them Knicks fans

getting their ass with Like let's not sit in Act like New Yorkers Was winning Like I saw somebody In Nick's jersey He had to go Go grab a stop sign

To defend himself Because they was whaling on his ass. Now that was Knicks on Knicks though. That was, I don't know what it was. I don't know what that was. I don't know what that was. I can't say that was Knicks on Knicks. I can't say that was one dude with a Nick's jersey and somebody else was in playing a lot of Knicks' shirt. So I'm getting his ass kicked. I ain't go sit here and act like all them Knicks fans was just out here whipping ass. It was not. But just remember we go to a lot of different cities to watch our teams playing a lot of different cities. We don't want that. We don't want to start that. We only go on to one more city for the rest of the year. They're back. But we don't want that. We don't want San Antonio who whipping us out. What's up, Lauren? Good morning, guys. We got the latest. We do.

It's in the vein of what y'all talking about. Game 4 tonight and people have a lot of questions. Good morning. Will Trump be there tonight? No, he's not. We're going to get into it. Watch parties and how that's going down because they are back tonight. They limited it a lot, though.

Yes. You can break that down. And Stephen A. Smith. So he responded to Trump in all of this madness. So we got some answers for the people plus us Stephen Ney's response. So we'll get to that. All right. We'll get to that next.

It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. I'm Cynthia Loyce. And I'm Josie. We're done pretending we have it all figured out. Each week we laugh, cry, and talk our way through life's messiest moments. The things you think about but would never say out loud. The questions you are always too shy to ask.

Relationships, regrets, awkward moments, and the stuff no one warns you about. It's honest, it's funny, and sometimes it gets a little uncomfortable. But that's kind of the point. This is Cynthia and Josie's Unmentionables. Listen on the free IHeart Radio app or wherever you get your podcasts. Joy is essential and it's always. also elusive. You can't order it, you can't borrow it, or simply hope it into life, but now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence, Joy 101.

It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotby. Together, guys, we'll have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people, entertainment legends, sports icons, wellness experts, and everyday people will share how they find, allow, and experience joy. And I'll offer some of my own tips and takes on seeking a more balanced and harmonious life. If you're craving inspiration, support, and useful tools to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Joy after a breakup. Joy as an empty nester. Joy after a loss. Joy as a caretaker. This new podcast will speak to you. Listen to Joy 101 on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you at your podcasts.

Keith Giamanka seemed like a mild-mannered suburban dad, but secretly, he became someone else, a master of disguise who went on a crime spree. At the time, did it seem like a crazy idea? It seemed very crazy, but I felt so desperate that I felt it was the quickest, easiest way out. Did you allow yourself to think about how it could go wrong on what that might look like.

No, I didn't want to manifest that. I was trying to manifest success. Every family has its secrets. But what happens when you discover that your dad has been living a double life? That is not the look of an innocent man. This is going to change my life and my family dynamic forever because everything that had existed prior in my reality

is now untrue. Listen to deep cover, The Family Man, on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. June is Black Music Month, and on the Drink Chams podcast, we're speaking with the hottest names in the culture, like Sway Lee. Do you realize how legendary you are? I appreciate that. I'd be seeing it, but I'm like, man, I still got, like so much more to do. Like Prince, he dropped like 30 albums.

We dropped like five right now. That's the rate we got to be going. Yep, that's a good attitude. You also hear stories from industry legends and hip-hop pioneers. like Fab Five Freddy. I directed when Nas' early videos. Which one? One love.

Wow. I literally filmed in his apartment in Queensbridge. His moms were still up in that apartment. Nas was just beginning to take off. His pops used to live near me in Harlem. His dad introduced him to a whole lot of, you know, conscious stuff, and he made a young prodigy. No matter the era, Drink Chance brings you the biggest names

and the most unfiltered conversations. Listen to Drink Chams from the Barthes from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. What, what, what, what you want to know. The latest with Lauren LaRosa. Because you particularly are bringing the energy to mainstream radio, the black radio. That sources trusted. Did you hear that exclusive?

Lauren. I'm the homeguard that knows a little bit about everything and everything. She'd be having the latest companies. You ask the question. They need to be answered. On the breakfast club. Little brown girls look at you and go, I want to be like you. L.L. Coobay.

Talk to me. Al-L Cool Bay Al-L-Cool-Bay We're not I don't even if I like you yet Give me another hour Let's get focused Let's go

All right y'all So game four is going down Tonight The Knicks are going to be playing The Spurs again At Madison Square Garden And now Will Trump be back in the building

No I saw Shams Who's a sports reporter Say that it's because of scheduling conflicts And other things But I think it's just I mean

Why would you want to come back It's too much going on Right Like So that's not happening before though. Yeah, but it was just a lot this last time. But I did see two people were having conversations about how the watch parties will go down here in New York.

So there will be watch parties that will take place for game four outside of Madison Square Garden. Now, of course, there's going to be security measures because we saw all of the stuff that was happening after game three. And there's going to be a lot of people expected to be at these watch parties. When you say stuff, it was fan outside fighting. Going crazy. Yes. The police officers got beat up, they destroyed calls. That was crazy.

Yes. So, um, Dany tweeted yesterday that there are going to be watch parties, but they will be ticketed. And, you know, they're trying to, I guess, contain the amount of people that can come. But I still think it's going to be crazy everywhere regardless. This is going to be security like when the ball drops. Yeah. But they should have that anyway. If thousands of people are gathering outside of Madison Square Garden, they should have that regardless.

It's such a huge event. I don't think people realize how much those watch parties do for the surrounding businesses in that area because you had thousands of people who can't get inside the garden. They frequent. all of those restaurants and all of those bars and everything around the garden. So it stimulates the economy, man. Those watch parties are important. The only problem is people getting hurt, though, and could possibly be killed.

They got to make sure they protect the public as well, though. So that's why they're limiting tickets and things like that. Yeah, they're saying it's going to be ticketed. You must have a ticket to attend. The watch party attendees may only enter through access points on certain streets. The west side of 6th Avenue and West 33rd Street for those who are here in New York. How do they do that for restaurants? I wonder, like, you got to have a reservation?

Like, because there's restaurants there. I'm not for sure. From what I'm looking at. They're just talking about what I'm just talking about. going to happen in front of Madison Square Garden. All I know is I want Wemby on his ass in the first three minutes after what he did, the jail in Brunson last game. It should have happened last game,

but somebody got to come in there and give him a big old hack. Yeah, I'm with you. He should definitely be on his ass. Is he really, really strong? No. I mean, he's an NBA play, so he is strong, but they're stronger players. They're stronger players. He's a little light-n-ass. Jesus.

He is, he light-lask. Well, you talked about the watch parties and the energy that they bring. Yesterday, Stephen A. Smith was, or for last week, has been having a conversation about the fact that the watch parties couldn't go down because of Trump, and Trump being the reason that game three was lost by the Knicks. Now, for those of you guys who don't remember,

Stephen A had this to say originally about Donald Trump ruining or being the reason that the Knicks would lost. Let's take a lose. If it causes the New York Knicks to lose tonight, I'm blaming him. I'm blaming the President of the United States. I'm going to stay on that. And damn it, I hope the GOP lose votes because of it if we lose tonight. I'm going to be against I'm telling you that right now. You better not lose the night's game.

We better not lose a night's game. I've been fair-minded down the middle as an independent for the long time. Hell hath no fury like Stephen A. scored if the New York Knicks lose tonight. I'm going to be in their ass like back pockets, like White on Rice. I'm telling you that right now. We better not lose a nice game. We were riding. We were flowing.

And this man goes sit up there and show up to the guard in the night. I mean, you got to be kidding me. You got people got to show up four, five hours. before the damn game. That's what he's mad about. I'm mad about the watch parties. I'm not about it. I just want to know who has their back pockets

in their ass. Every time I hear that, it's confusing. Like, why do you say back pockets? You are heading into ass this morning. That's just crazy. But he was right. It did mess up, but that wasn't the reason they lost. And I hope that the NBA has a conversation

with these rest because we could all agree the last two games these reps have been horrible. Yeah. They've been bad. It wasn't just the refs, man. Cat didn't have a good game. He doesn't matter. Bridges didn't have a good game.

Jalen Brunson didn't have a good shooting game. Like, I hate when people say the players didn't play well. That's why they lost. But also, the last two games, the rest were horrible. They were horrible. The second game, they were horrible. And the third game, they were horrible. A lot of calls and made-up calls.

But if Kats scores 25 and McCell scores 20, they win that game. But there was a lot of bad calls. So Trump at that, remember Trump responded to Stephen A. Smith and said that Stephen A. Smith had a low IQ and it shouldn't run for president, right? He always goes to somebody dumb. Yes. Well, Stephen A. Smith responded. He talked a lot about the points that you guys just brought up the game and how the players played,

but he also responded directly to Trump doubling down in addition to all of that, that Trump ruined the game. Let's take a listen. Our president showed up in New York City last night. And needless to say, what I feared would happen ended up happening. The New York Knicks lost. And obviously I'm blaming him. Why am I blaming him, ladies and gentlemen? It's very, very simple.

Because the president disrupted our mojo. I've said this on many occasions over the last 24 hours, and I'm saying it. again. The man messed things up. Number one, New York Knicks haven't won a title since 1973. At that time, our president was 26 years of age. He was not a toddler. He was not a child. He was there. He was there

in 70 when Willis Reed walked through the tunnel. He was there in 1973 when Walt Clyde Frazier dropped 30 plus in a game seven. He knows, over the last 53 years, we haven't had a moment to celebrate since that period in time. He knows exactly what New Yorkers have been through, and he didn't

care. I didn't listen to the whole Stephen A. Smith rant, but that sounded too pleasant. Like, that don't sound like the, what do you say? He was going to bring the wrath and the fury. And we've seen Stephen A go way hard on people. That was too pleasant for Trump. Because you said that if they was going to lose, you was going to be in his ass like white on rice.

What he said? Back pocket. Back pocket. Okay. Yeah, it sounded like he was up in his ass just now. Well, he didn't sound like you was on his ass, to be honest. He responded across platforms, but he also talked about the fact that he called out President Trump. He says that Trump has been running from him.

Let's take a listen to Stephen A. on Trump running from him. You want to talk about IQ? I could say I put my IQ up against yours any day of the week. I could go one better. I could ask you why you've been running for me the last year since I've wanted to talk to you. I could ask you to debate me since you think you that do, okay? We can go a myriad of ways with all of this.

But I'm not going to let you off the hook because none of that is important. I do appreciate the fact that you called me a nice guy because you don't tell anybody. But I actually am a very nice guy. until you tug at me a little bit. And then after that, I got to show my other side. Nah, I listen to Stephen A lot. That ain't the energy I want it. You know what I mean?

I needed him to give Trump that LeBron energy. This is a great country. You could just go at the president and say whatever you want, and then he could go back at you. And I also feel like because... First of all, who says you can do that? We don't know what the rest of it. We don't know what the consequences of Stephen A.

And Stephen A. doing that are going to be yet. That was from first take, but Stephen A. Did respond on his own platform as well, too. Yeah. And I feel like he has on his own platform, he takes more time with ripping into the fact that Donald Trump is just not a good He does a little bit more over there

But I do still Why you ain't played nothing to that? You play all the pleasant stuff? But I do still feel like it wasn't what you're saying Like I don't feel like he went in As much as we assumed that he would I ain't got nothing to because I ain't played for me this morning Lauren now I'm just lost

Listen we played what we had And in the next hour we'll be back with the latest And we're going to talk about LeBron being titled by time As the Athlete of the Century Damn! You know how I'm not. the century years, that's a hundred years. He's not the athlete.

No, he's not. We'll discuss it in the next latest. To me, but we'll discuss. Ahmad Ali? It's a lot of athletes of the century, 100 years. Yeah, I'm going to Michael Jordan. That's a long time. It's a long time.

Michael Jordan. But anyway, front page news is next. Don't go anywhere. It's the breakfast club. Good morning. All right. I say that. Morning, everybody.

We are the breakfast club. Let's getting some front page news. Now, tonight, again, is game for the spursake on the Knicks at the Garden. Let's go, 80. 30 p.m. And, like, everybody's been saying. and Wemby needs to feel the raft, the fact that he mushed Jalen Brunson on the floor like that.

I mean, even Draymond Green, he said if that was Steph Curry, if he was playing and they would have to Steph Curry? Don't not for one second think. He pushed him down, and none of the guys on the Knicks team did anything. Don't not for one second think that didn't matter. Oh, that matter.

Jalen Brunson stood up for himself there, but nobody else really did. I wish Steph Curry would stand up for himself right there, and I just watched Victor William and take his hand in the back of Steph Curry's head. What would Draymondson? I'm probably going to get thrown out right there. And it may cost us game three.

But game four. What was the thing you said to that Hanna Hoops account? I'm going to crush those. Oh, yeah. That's what you would have done. Absolutely. Like, by the way, you're not pushing Steph Curry by the back of the head down to the ground. And I'm seeing, Josh Hart was like, yo, no, you get right in there and you make something

to happen. Because guess what? I may get thrown out of game three because you just, you're not doing that. But when I come back for game four, you got to deal with me. And you know. You got to deal with me. You got to get in his ass tonight. First three minutes, somebody need to be in Wemby.

Ass. Oh, like back pockets. I'm with you. Oh, whatever Stephen they said. Yeah. He's on your ass like back pockets. What's up, Mimi? Good morning, Mee.

Jash Alameen. How y'all doing this morning? Hey, girl. Good morning. So we start this hour in Washington where House Republicans have passed a $70 billion immigration enforcement package that will fund ICE and border patrol

through the rest of President Trump's term. the bill it passed by just two votes and now heads to the president's desk for his signature. The funding fight comes as immigration remains one of the most decisive issues in the country with Democrats raising concerns about detention centers, enforcement tactics and accountability, while Republicans argue more resources are needed to secure the border and carry out deportations. And meanwhile, Trump's border czar Tom Holman, he's warning New York could soon see a major increase in ICE operations. The Holman says he's preparing to send, quote, more ICE agents than you've ever seen to New York after Governor Kathy Hogle signed new measures limiting cooperation between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities. Let's listen.

She signed the legislation anyways. So I made her a promise. You're going to see more ICE agents you ever seen in New York City and it's coming. I just reviewed an operational plan. I'm not going to tell you exactly when it's going to happen, but it's coming. I'm keeping my promise. We're going to send more ICE agents to New York because you've done. took away the efficiencies of

safe arrest in county jails. So, Tom, it looks like Congress is going to finally pass that $70 billion immigration bill. It's not going to have that red tape. So tell me, what are the funding? Well, y'all's going to pay for booing Donald Trump at the game another night.

Jeez. Yes. Well, Holman says if local police won't help ICE, federal agents will simply increase their presence on the ground. So that's where we are. No timeline. As of yet, but as you heard, he said that he promised that that is something that he's working

toward. And staying in Washington, another high-profile name is now being pulled deeper into the ongoing fallout into the Jeffrey Epstein file. So co-founder, or Microsoft co-founder, Bill Gates, is expected to appear before a congressional panel today as lawmakers continue reviewing documents tied to Epstein's network and connections to some of the most powerful men. Now, Republicans on the House Oversight Committee, they requested that Gates testify after his name appeared multiple times in documents released during the Justice Department's Epstein investigation. Gates for, you know, has not been accused of any wrongdoing and has repeatedly said his relationship with Epstein was strictly tied to philanthropy.

But lawmakers are continuing to examine why several influential figures maintain those relationships with Epstein even after his 2008 guilty plea. Now, the closed door interview, it comes as Congress continues to dig, you know, into those connections, political connections, business and tech, including past scrutiny involving, you know, former president. So we'll see what happens. That is expected to happen today on Capitol Hill. I just always wonder about stories like this, man, because, you know, Bill Gates was some type of entertainer, probably a black entertainer. This would be front page news everywhere. You couldn't escape the story. But when it's somebody like Bill Gates, just, you know, white tech guys, it's like, yeah, he's in all over the Epstein. and he's testifying that they, but it's just like a blip on the radar,

even if it's a blip. It ain't even a blip. Yeah. People probably wouldn't even hear this if you didn't report it just now, Mimi. Yeah, there's a lot happening with that. And I don't know,

I feel like we got to keep the Epstein files in the news because there's just so many other things happening. And it's very important. And lastly, so for anyone who's ever gone out to dinner with friends and you end up stuck doing the math at the end of the day, at the end of the dinner,

Apple says it's trying to make that whole situation easier. So the company, they just announced a new iPhone feature that lets you point your camera at the receipt, tap what you ordered, and automatically send payments through Apple cash. So for an example, if you got the burger and the fries and your friend got

lobster and cupcakes, the phone can now split it up for you. So this is coming right in the middle of social media is having this etiquette debate right now. Should people split the bill? Should everybody split the bill evenly or just pay for what they ordered? And so Apple apparently caught on to that,

and they said that they are trying to help that conversation go smoother by helping you guys if you go out to dinner. Love it. Love it. Love it. Love it. What the hell you need apple for that for? I hate for somebody to come. No, because I hate for somebody to come to a big group dinner, right? And then be like, oh, oh, at the end, you're like, are we going to do a card or can I pay you for this? Now, you should know before you order. Matt Burger $20, the fries, $3, and I got one soda $4. You'd be surprised. Why do you need apple for that?

I mean, if you're pulling out your calculator to do the math. You don't optimize, yeah, but you'd be surprised how many broke-ass people come out expecting for a friend to pay for their is. No. No. You know what it would be? It'd be that, you know, like somebody that drinks a lot of dinner and they'd be like, let's put the bill. They'd have 10 drinks and you only have one. Yeah.

But y'all should know that before anybody put something in their mouth. Who's taking care of what? You know what you got in your pocket. So if you know you ain't got no money, you shouldn't be acting. But that's what I'm saying. People don't know how to act their wage, shawl of a man. But if you're in a group with setting. with people, you should like, okay, who's paying for all of this?

Like, seriously, before I endowed, who's paying? Because if I'm paying, you know, my order will be a little different. Now, it's the truth. It's the truth. It's the truth. I can't stand it. But if you invited me out,

it's a little bit different. If I say, yo, come have drinks with me. Come eat with me. I'm expecting for you to pay for that. Absolutely. But I want to assume, but, you know, I think you can make all of that, you can figure that out before you even put something in your mouth.

Okay. Pause. Yeah, you keep putting things in your mouth today. All right, thank you, me and drink. I'm gonna put stuff on your mouth since the 90s. What? Stop it. Okay.

What's wrong you? Stop it. You heard of my lady. You're gonna stop. You're gonna stop. I'm doing. What was you? What are you doing?

You've been talking about asses this morning and putting things in his mouth all no more than this. I'm not been talking about no ass. That's you have. You've been on everything ass. This guy's lighten the ass. This guy's in his ass. I said put Wimby on his ass. Okay.

Then you said he's lighten ass. Yeah, he's lighten ass. Then you said I want to put something on his ass. I didn't say, man. Oh, God. That's why you've been doing it since the 90s. You ever wonder how he got all of them cars? That's why his father would be mad at him.

Look no further in his throat, huh? That's why he's father to be mad at him. Yes. He's like, uh-uh. Oh, sissy? What your daddy call you? Come on, say it. Say it one time.

What you mean that one time? I got the airing? Remember I got that erring? I got the errand. Damn, man. It was the left side, left side, left side. What do he call you? What he called?

This is the 80s now. You know what he's going to. You know what he called me. Came on me. I came on with that Aaron. He said, let me see. He said, what are you? Oh, dad, you can't say that.

I can say what I want to say. All right, dad. All right, pops. Oh, man. All right, that is from page news. Now, when we come back, thank you, Mimi. Thank you. When we come back, artist Nick Grant will be joining us.

His album, Smil is out now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ NV. Just hilarious. Charlamania Guy. We are the Breakfast Club.

Longer Rose is here as well. We got a special guest in the building. Yes, indeed. His new album, smile is out now, ladies and gentlemen, Nick Graham. Welcome. What's up, y'all? What's up, y'all?

Full house today. Yeah. I love it. Yeah, this is the first time you got a full house? Yeah. That's what. It's halfway. Remember, I ran out and he came back again.

Remember? Oh, yes. You're right, you're right. But no, Lauren wasn't here. Then I don't think. No, Lauren wasn't here. How are you, my brother? I'm doing good, man.

It's going to be better. First track on the album is called another classic. Yeah. What defines a classic? Can you say that you got a classic? No, you can't. Okay. It was sarcasm in the title just because of my, you know, my two EPs, two albums before that was the Sunday dinner album.

So, you know, that was like, you know, my magnum opus into the game and, you know, people, like, really respecting that I can make a body of work. So, yeah, that was just sarcasm, just to play on words. Are you said that now the title of the album, Smile, are you telling the world to smile or are you talking about yourself? I'm telling myself to smile because last year was very, very hectic. A lot of ups and downs last year. I lost three people last year. Oh, wow. Sorry.

I had a half of a sister. My cousin Young's a school. I don't know. People are. Oh, wow. Yeah. School there and I lost a childhood of friends. So it was like me going through that and still having to navigate the business.

Yeah. Just staying sharp. I didn't know you a school that was related. That's funny. I mean, I know both y'all from Walter, bro. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But I know y'all. Everybody related.

It's so small. Do y'all do each other when y'all's young and everything, too? Yeah, I grew up with Scooter. Wow. Wow. I didn't know that. And are you talking about it, like, your loss and going through it on the album? Absolutely.

Yeah. Absolutely. My sister being, like, the main person who was like, she moved me to Atlanta. She came to give me from my grandma. She moved me to Atlanta. And, yeah, that was like, you know, my mother didn't raise me. So that was like my mother figure. So it was, like, super close.

You know, so, yeah, you know, that stuff is, like, very difficult to talk about. But, you know, I just feel like somebody in the world, old, the young is going through the same. things, you know, it'll be criminal for me to not speak about it. And is that the image you have on your page? Because I say a woman on your page. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's your sister. Yeah. Did you want to quit?

Because sometimes, you know, people look at things and be like, I did this because of my sister. Yeah. I did this because of my cousin. And now that they're not here, I don't know if it's going to fulfill me the same. Man, I've always been very persistent. I mean, you know, I've been here a lot of times and, you know, been knowing you guys for years.

So, you know, it's other things that made me want to quit and not, you know, just give up just the business in general, but in a weird way, this kind of made me like keep going for sure. It's just kind of like, I can't stop now. I'm so deep in. It's like, you got a song on there called your price tag song. Yeah. Where it kind of talks about a lot of the thing.

It's like you want the success and you want to be able to kind of move on for certain things, but then there's a lot that comes with that. Like nothing in life is free and nothing in the world is free. Yep. Shout out West Side Gunny on, Young Chris, too, two guys that I just look up to as musicians and artists. Yeah, man, it's just that battle, that back and forth, you know, that back and forth. You know, that back and forth if you want all of these things.

And especially when you come in the game, in the game, you want everything. And you're so open-eyed and excited and then, you know. I said that in one of my records. Like, I came in the industry, a wide-eyed child. It's no surprise. They molested my style because it's like I had all of these things. Aspirations I wanted to do. And, you know, when you're younger and you see that and people see you, like, want it, want that.

and they have access to it. You did it. Oh, wow. Oh, my gosh. Jesus. No, you're not lying. It's true. I mean, I didn't even mean it in that way.

What way did you mean? What way did you mean? He understood what I was saying. No, for sure. For sure. So, yeah. There's executives that can take advantage of that. That was a better way to say.

For sure, 100%. And if you don't have a certain amount of stability, and your spirit and, you know, integrity, you know, you can get swayed. You know, you've always been labeled the lyricists, too. Is that a compliment or is that a boxer? Man.

So that's an amazing question. I love the label lyricists, of course. Of course, just from the people that I grew up listening to, two Pox, the Nyes, and the Jay-Zs, but now it's like we're in a certain area where people like,

oh, we don't want to hear that shit, you know what I'm saying? It's like, people don't want to think. people don't you know so that comes with it too so yeah I just think it's not the cool thing to do today be a lyricist you know I only mean I say I think sometimes you know you're respected for bars but sometimes that keeps people from seeing the full artists or you might do a record that it might be some turn-up that you actually like but I want to do Nick you can't do that this is unfamiliar for me like I'm not they don't want to see you in a certain space but you know it's the duality of artists like we got to try and do everything you know what I'm saying so

that's what your favorite artists do and if you don't allow them to grow and do that you know it kind of stunts hip hop it kind of stunts your position in a way where you can't like be progressive in this

in this thing for real so what are you doing that no what are others doing that maybe you're not doing because Kendrick is a lyricist right a Drake is a lyricist a Cole is a lyricist for sure

while they all these people have had different commercial success they're all lyricists we just saw Jade at the Roots picnic give a solilo Queer bars that everybody's talking about. Man, that's so crazy.

We just had, me and one of my friends just had this conversation. And he was like, yo, you know, the big three is like, was selfish in a way. Because when you look at all of these different artists, when you look at the Kendrick Lamar's, the Jay Coles and, you know, the Drake's, with Drake, it was Lil Wayne. With Cole, it was Jay Z. With Kendrick, it was Dr. Dre. He was like, you know, lyrically. And lyricism is like a boys club.

So if you have a certain level of talent, you have to be. be ushered in by people that we already love and respect. That kind of makes it easier to, you know, makes your music more palatable. And people open their ears a little more once somebody else brings you in. That makes a lot of sense. I get that.

That's kind of the conversation you were having sure about J-Cole and J-D, like how, I mean, he's there. He's on the label, but there are people who would say they feel like he didn't support him the way he should have, even though he's already doing well. But you kind of do need that. That goes on.

Absolutely. That goes back to 50 cent, M&M. M&M. Dr. Dre, that goes back. to that. Like, you know, I'm not sure. It's kind of a little before my time, but even what I'm thinking now,

it's like Jay Z too. Like, we love Jay forever. But when Biggie did like this, it was kind of different, kind of changed everything for it. Even before that, it was a jazz, though. I get what you saying. Yeah.

Yeah, that's interesting. You know what I'm saying? I think that helps the artist more. You was flirting with the TDE thing at one point, though, right? Yeah, yeah, punch is my man. Punch was one of the few people that, like, I stayed close to in the business.

But he was doing this group thing. He was doing this group thing. And at the time, it wasn't just like the best thing for me in that moment. Well, he wanted you to be in one of the groups. Yeah, he wanted me to be in one of the group. What group was it? A room full of mirrors. Shout out to them, too.

Why not go? Man. I think a lot of it was ego. Me just being in a certain space in my career. And it was like I felt like I was starting from scratch again. You know, and, you know, it was a little bit of fear and ego of having to go back to doing that. I want to ask, you know, when you do see artists who might not be as lyrical as you or as nice as you, but you see they have more success, does that bother you at all? No, my race is different.

I just think my journey and my time and what I do is just different, you know. I never say what nobody deserves or what they don't deserve. I don't know what they've been through, so I can't say, you know, this person doesn't deserve this. But for me, man, I'm just, you know, I know I wave a certain flag and I just got to. stay on that. Have you ever been taking off any... I remember you saying that before, you got took off some records, right?

Like, some records from, like, some artists that feature probably could have changed a lot. Yeah, a few people. Or I was supposed to show up to a lot of different studio sessions, and it was like, don't show up. Just come tomorrow and lay your verse. And, you know, if it's like that,

I wouldn't, I don't even want to go. But don't you feel like sometimes, man, that is a part of my story, so why not tell it? Right. I do. I do, but I just feel like that causes more conflict and puts more things in my pathway to where I'm trying to get to. You know what I'm saying? You think people can really block? Nobody can block your blessing. What's for you is for you? Man, that's a great thing, but I've seen so many people like, you know, mess up a lot of different things for people that could advance people careers.

You know what I'm saying? So it's like in a weird way, yeah, nobody can block your blessings. There's a lot of sensitive gangsters out there. Yeah. Great segue. Yeah, it's a lot of them. It's a lot of them, man. And it's like, God is going to give it to you in another way, but this is one of the few things I've seen where people can kind of, you know, change your trajectory.

You know what I mean? You having a listening experience, June 5th at the Brooklyn Public Library. Why the Library? I think it's dope, but why did you choose the Brooklyn Public Library? I saw, I saw Jay Z do something there. Oh, okay. I wanted to do it. Nice.

To be honest, yeah. I saw that and I loved his, like, this whole thing he had on display with the albums and stuff. So I was like, yo, I don't want to try something like that. Unless he been to a library, Jeff. What? What thing you've been to a library? I'd be going.

So when you have the listening experience, right? Yeah. It's like, why to fuck you in a library? Just so crazy. All those. Why don't you in a library? I mean, I'm going to do. What the shit?

I just never. Who reads books anymore? Like, why are you there? This is great. This is great. But although the name of the album is smile, right, it's a lot of heavy things that you're talking about. And you don't,

you don't think it'll be very emotional. Like, how you think you, do you have, like, how you're going to get used? How are you going to get through the listening experience? Yo, this is a heavy-ass album in the library. So how, you know, how you think? Crazy, man. Yeah, I'm crazy.

You don't think you're going to cry. Cry. Cry about what? In the library? Yo, the album? Books make you cry? No. I'm not talking about like that, y'all.

You mean when he's performing some of these records. That's what I'm saying. There's a lot of the things on the album that's very heavy. It's heavy. It's a lot of shit tonight. You put a book in a book in there. Anyway, yeah. So yeah, you don't think about it like that.

It won't be very emotional night. Don't cry on the paperbacks. no I'm not gonna cry I'm not gonna cry I'm not gonna cry no my own just go with they make it funny

but it's a real it's a real question for sure it's different it's different it is different when you

when you this would be the biggest crowd that I played the album in front of so like to seeing them and living being in the moment as the music is being played

and it's like it's bittersweet in the way because that could hit somebody else like oh I lost such and such yeah I'm trying to

still get through. I'm trying to navigate grief and you know what I mean. 100%. And all of these people are here for you. So it's kind of, it's like the moment of like, right. Like damn, this is a beautiful moment, but we're talking about this. So now I'm with you. But you're not going to cry. Nah, not, no, no. There's nothing wrong with crime. Yeah. Yeah. And it's men's mental health mind. I don't know if you knew that. I don't know that. Yeah. You still talking? That's crazy.

What are we doing anything? Yo, this is probably I went here when you came last time. They don't take old shit. They don't take me serious, Joe.

Just wanted to go to the library. If I had shows in Atlanta, I would come to libraries. I even wrote a book, you know, like, look. I even wrote a book, so, you know, library's cool. Library's cool. How do you feel when people

dis people on your projects? What are you talking about? I told that I told him. How do you think Dr. Lumam will cook him? He ain't heard it yet probably but boy when he's here

He's going to get me too For letting him do that I told him That shit It was embarrassed But you got to be honest though No 100% Yeah

Yeah But nah yeah Shout out to Sa'at Man Super dope lyricists That verse is crazy That verse is dope But yeah, no, he's, I told him.

What do you say? He was time about the snow bunnies? Nah, he didn't build the school yet. He ran off with the money. One thing you say on that record, though, and it's funny because back in the day, that probably would have caused problems. You said, bigger than the competition, they know who the Wallace is. Yeah.

And it made me think of that when Kendrick said he was the king in New York line. Hmm. You know? Was that the mind frame he was in? 100%. I'm always in that mind frame. Like, once you don't stay. Once you don't get the love in a weird way,

you kind of like the bad child that acts out. And you're like, you know, not that you're screaming for attention, but it's like this is what it's about. It kind of helps with, you know, if you do have that energy. Just being competitive. But yeah, I'm always on that. I'm always on that. What is somebody like?

I was going to talk about being competitive. I mentioned Jed early. I saw the whole, it was like the tweet, then you went on the podcast, I was having a conversation about, you know, you being a better rapper than J. J.D. Is that like competitiveness or like what? Yeah, that's just... He yelled out of cap.

We y'alled our cap. So somebody had tweeted on, like, there's no better rapper than, or some lyrics or something like that than Jid, and then he responded with the Caps. And then you went to go do an interview, and they brought it up, and you doubled down on it. Yeah. You got to stand on them once you say it.

I mean... I don't think that's far-fetched, though. And I like Jid. I think Jid is super dope, but that ain't... A reach to say Nick Grant can ride better than yet. I mean, that's a competitive, that'd be a competitive, you know, battle. Yeah, nobody else thought that, too. I thought I was going to get a lot of heat for calling me a hater or something. But, nah, a lot of people agreed. What made you respond to that one?

Because you could have just left that alone. What made you say enough? She didn't even ask you. That's why I was trying to. It's like, enough. She said, enough. Everybody's playing with me. What made you?

Uh, I just wanted to do it. just wanted to do it I was just on that I just probably was upset with people just spewing certain things because it's just silly to think like there's so many people out here that can rap you got the Ruben Vincennes you got Russell

Marco Plus You got it's so many people that's rhyming Kai Cash Yeah for sure High Cash is dope Yeah it is Um yeah so many people that rap So to say that is like

It's crazy But you're supposed to think that about yourself You know what I mean? You gotta think that as an artist 100% 100% You definitely do You're at library

On stage You gotta think you to You gotta think you to hell at all the Yo What y'all got against the library Should I switch my shit? I'm not good

I see what you're doing The Book of Hole was there I love it Jesse I came out of this I'm good I would definitely come I got shows

I do comedy or whatever So I got shows But I would say I would come to the library I just wanted to know why you know Why you go in a lot of it? I never heard of a listening experience You know like you know Being in a library

I think it's smart It's studious is real It's dope Yeah Appreciate it I'm switching my shi Don't do that Don't do it

No I like it Watch you're gonna start it Watch other shit is gonna be like I need to go to the library I'm gonna sit to my shit You know But Jay already did it What?

Hove did it Yeah that's why I got it for Well, then that's even better. That's what's up, y'all. That's what's up. Ladies and gentlemen, it's Nick Grant. It's the breakfast love. Good morning.

Thank you, guys. Pride is like love. You feel it in your heart. IR. Radio. Canada's number one streaming app for radio and podcasts, including IHart Pride Canada, your favorite hits and must-have party bangers, plus personalized and curated playlists.

Like back-in-the-day pride. Come together, celebrate love. Take pride with you. Anytime, anywhere. Just ask your smart speaker to play iHeart Pride Canada. Stream us on your phone. Or listen now at iHeartRadio.ca. Joy is essential and it's also elusive.

You can't order it, you can't borrow it or simply hope it into life. But now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotby. Together, guys, we'll have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people. Entertainment legends, sports icons, wellness experts, and everyday people will share how they find, allow, and experience joy. And I'll offer some of my own tips and takes on seeking a more balanced and harmonious life. If you're craving inspiration, support, and useful tools to maximize

your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Joy after a breakup, joy as an empty nester, joy after a loss. Joy as a character. This new podcast will speak to you. Listen to Joy 101 on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Keith Gianmanca seemed like a mild-mannered suburban dad, but secretly he became someone else, a master of disguise who went on a crime spree. At the time, did it seem like a crazy idea? It seemed very crazy, but I felt so desperate that I felt it was the quickest, easiest way out. Did you allow yourself to think about how it could go wrong on what that might look like?

No, I didn't want to manifest that. I was trying to manifest success. Every family has its secrets. But what happens when you discover that your dad has been living a double life? That is not the look of an innocent man. This is going to change my life and my family dynamic forever

because everything that had existed prior in my reality is now untrue. Listen to Deep Cover the Family Man on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Here's something that should not be as complicated as it is, getting a racist statue removed. And here's something that should be a whole lot easier than it is, getting a new one put up in its place. As long as there's a politics of race in America, there's going to be a politics of race in America. There's going to be a politics of remembering the Civil War. To get to school, I had to go down Robert Ely Boulevard. Get to the grocery store, I had to go down Jefferson Davis Parkway.

If you're an historian and you leave out half of what the history is, you're not doing your job. I'm Akila Hughes. In Rebel Spirit, Season 2 goes deep on both of those things. The fights, the politics, the people who won, and my personal campaign to add something to the Kentucky State House that's actually worth the wall space. We are more than our bodies. we contain essence, we contain spirit. How do you represent that?

They are just fueling a fire that is really catching. You'll see what I mean. Listen to Rebel Spirit Season 2 on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Morning, everybody is DJ NVJ, Jess, Alaria, Sholomey and the guy, we are to Breakfast Club. Now, Cheryl Underwood joined us this morning, so she's going to be sitting in during...

Well, first of all, drop on a clue to mind for Cheryl Underwood. Cheryl is in New York City because she's doing the view all week and so she just decided to pull up on the breakfast club real quick before she head over there. That's right. She's going to be late. We're not going to have you late, Cheryl.

No, that's why I got the glam. Shout out to Dale McDonald putting me together. So now I just got to change my clothes. And then listen to what they talk about in the hot topics. I hope we talk about the Nix and the President Trump, Jinks and the Nix. He jinks him.

Well, right now we do a segment called The Latest with Lauren. So it's a light topic. It's a hot topic. It's got it. We already got through the Knicks and and all that stuff. So we don't go on to some other things. Let's see what you guys.

Let's play. Okay. What you want to know. The latest with Lauren La Rosa. Because you particularly are bringing the energy to mainstream radio, the black radio. That sources trust. Did you hear that exclusive?

Lauren. I'm a homeguard that knows a little bit about everything and everything. She'd be having the latest companies. You ask the question. They need to be answered. On the breakfast club. If little brown girls look at you and go, I want to be like you. LL.Cubey.

Talk to me. All right, y'all. So we're going to start up this hour with a congratulations. to Serena Williams. So she got back on the court. Congratulations. Yes. And in her first game back,

she won her doubles victory at the HSBC championship. She started playing it already. Yeah. I thought she just announced she was coming back like two days ago. So there was like a month ago, there was like an announcement that she was going to be coming back.

But there was like an official thing that happened, which was like the day or two before the match actually happened. Now, yeah, so she scored a decisive doubles win in her return to her return to her. a partner. She paired with Canada's Victoria and Boko. She's 19 years old in her first round of the

championship women's doubles at the Queens Club in London. Okay. I got a question. Go ahead. Do you think that the row, the diet, the injection is making her feel young? No, for real. I'm on it too. I'm on it too. I'm on it too. So good. What's she on? I'm on Zepbaum.

She owns that. What's Serena? Oh. It's like a GP1. GLP 1? Yeah. I'm on. I'm on. I'm on GLP 1 too. And I'm saying something. It makes me feel young and I'll be trying to hollum. Serena Williams lost 34 pounds

over a year using that, right? And we were having a conversation being the producers. Because one of the producers, he was like, she shouldn't be able to play because she's sick and his weight loss thing. And I'm like, but it's not like a stairway. It's not a stameroy.

Yeah. I guess because they're saying if you're lighter, like physically in your body, you can move better on the court. That was something that's the point, though. That's the same as staying fit. That's right. That's exactly.

And it does more things, but it does more things for you. I'm no longer pre-diabetic. Yes. No longer high blood pressure. Amazing. And it makes you feel that a food conversation that's in your head. You don't feel that anymore. Also, it lessens anxiety.

Like, if you anxiously eat or you anxiously shop, and it makes me want to, like, move around better. And that's why I think them youngings, then Yans be trying to hollet me. And I'd be like, for real, do you know how? They need to Google? Yeah, because I have a different swing. And I'd be like, all right, this is what you're trying to do. I think it's because they heard about that basket weave. You'd be talking about it.

Hey, listen, listen, I tell you, I'm not the prettiest, but I'm the most focused. I never want to see you here again. I never want to see you again. Honestly, I didn't know what she was doing too. Yeah. Yeah. But yeah, so Serena had to talk to the fact that it has helped her cholesterol as well, too. That's right.

It does all of that. And I'm proud of her. And a lot of us need to be talking about what we're doing and how we're getting in the shape. I agree. Now, speaking of good health, Dion Sanders, we know that he was battling bladder cancer. He sat down on GMA,

and he had an announcement about being cancer-free. Let's take a listen. What are you looking forward to this upcoming season? Winning. Okay. And I'm healthy. I got my health back. I got my swagger back, thanks to the P.N.'

I got my knee back. You know, last year this time, I'm fighting cancer. Yeah. Didn't know which one was going to be. gonna go thank you for being the friend and the man of God that you are to call me and check on me and make sure I'm straight in and thank you for that. But I'm fully back. Now, last year this time, it wasn't a good look. But I'm thankful that we won, we fought the battle and we won the battle fighting cancer. And it was a tremendous and a tumultuous battle. And I'm thankful to be sitting here

right now. What a blessing. Annie got a young girl to take care of Michelle. Amen. Amen. So in love and smiley and just doing all the things. I love watching them in those blogs but yeah shout out to Dionne Sanders amen. Amen. I want to ask you to tell something. Would you like dating younger men or older men because when you dating older men you're going to have to deal with stuff like this?

I talk about it in my show. I date a young and you know but they smell like like weed and you know but I like an old man. I like an old man with a slave name. I talk about it in this show is probably going to be in the special but I will date a man who wants to date me. Age doesn't matter race doesn't matter. I prefer

a black man because I think a black man understands our struggle and I want to build with a black man. But say I'm Les Meno, you want to holl at the girl? Holl at me. Did Drewski ever get in your DMs? Did Drewski ever get in your DMs? Listen.

Not the smile. Yeah, you're blushing over there. Not a smile. Could you shot your shot at Drewski up here? No, he said. He shot his shot. He shot at first. And I was like, come on.

What you're trying to do? So he was just in New York yesterday. She said with your little cuddly self. Did that did y'all get together in real life? Mm-hmm. I made a team, I'm saying a jerseky business. But I also saw a couple of girls, Drewsie's kind of hollet.

And see, I'm not against you. Once you start making money and everybody start getting your eye line, going over there. Matter of fact, I'm going to help you. I'm going to help you. Drew's, you're looking at it. Oh, God, let me hollad.

Hey, girl, come on there for you. I'm going to tag you in like wrestling. You're going to take this Drewski with me. I'm not doing this by myself. No, no. That is a husky boo. All right. That is the latest written on.

Now, Sholomey, who you give me a donkey to, man? Listen, man, five after the hour, four after the hour, we need a path to name Gwendolyn Role to come to the front of the congregation. We like to have a word with her. We got to get Cheryl out of here. We'll appreciate you. We'll see you tomorrow. Okay, we'll see you all tomorrow.

And thank y'all for having me and look forward to coming back. And you agree to the movie without reading the script because we got the script. You got to start with you, Cheryl. You got the money. Stop playing, Shal of mine. Okay, I'm the telling you and back. It's the breakfast club. Good morning.

Tell us out. It's time for Donkey of the Day. There's a bunch of don't. in this street. I'll have made donkey of the day. It really caught me off guard. We live a life where we bite our tongue based off who we may offend.

We never would say anything. Salamay, give a tour. Give it to him. You are a donkey. That is why Shalemay. Some donkey todays just saw themselves. On the breakfast club. Okay, Shalame, we're giving donkey of the day to today.

You know, this is why I like us being live on Netflix. Because stuff like that happens all the time where people just be popping up, pulling up. And you don't get to see it, you know what I mean? But you got to see Cheryl Underwood this morning. She'll be joining us again tomorrow. But don't here today for Wednesday, June 10th, goes to a 59-year-old fort to a 59-year-old Fort Pierce pastor named Gwendolyn Denise Roe.

Now, Fort Pierce is in Florida. And what does your uncle Shala always say about Florida? The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and all of Florida, and today is no exception. See, Gwendolyn is facing five counts of child neglect with great bodily harm after she allegedly abused five siblings she took in. The headline says, and I quote, Pastor 8, KFC and Popeyes, while her foster kids starved. Let's go to 25WPBF News for the report, please.

This is 59-year-old Gwendolyn Roll. Fort Pierce Police say she's a pastor at a local church, and up until last week, served as an unofficial foster parent for five siblings, ages four through nine, after their father left them and her care. Two of those kids are nonverbal and attend. a special need school. They were just left there for her to care for. She is not a licensed forced to care parent. This was she was doing a favor for somebody. And what ended up happening was the sequence of events with this was that she neglected their child care. According to

Roll's arrest affidavit last Tuesday, police got an anonymous tip reporting abuse and neglect at Roll's home on Booker Street. And when officers got there, they say they found the home in a deplorable state. That house has two bathrooms, one in the master. one for open use of the rest of the house. That bathroom was completely gutted. So there was no shower. There was no bathtub. There was a toilet that was completely stopped, clogged.

Authorities say Roel kept the master bathroom locked when she wasn't at home. We had reports and eyewitness information that the kids were using the bathroom in a bucket outside of the house. That was the only way they were allowed to use the bathroom. Now, if these allegations are true, let me take this time on the breakfast. of this morning to remind folks what a pastor actually is. Okay, the word pastor comes from the Latin word for shepherd. Okay, a shepherd feeds the flock. Okay, a shepherd protects the flock.

A shepherd comforts the flock. A shepherd lays down there life for the flock, okay? A shepherd does not neglect the flock, all right? And the flock would have had Popeyes. Okay, the flock would have had KFC, okay? See, somewhere along the way we've gotten confused, okay? We've made being a pastor about, you know, you know, microphones and titles and church anniversaries and the Facebook, Instagram,

live sermons, but being a pastor isn't about how loud you preach. It's about how well you serve. And Pastor Gwendolyn Denise Roe did not serve these kids well at all. Okay. Jesus said, whatever you do unto the least of these, you've done unto me.

Which means how you treat the vulnerable, you know, that is the ministry. Okay? Not the sermon. All right? Not the collection plate. Okay, not the title in front of your name. It's how you actually treat people. And if these allegations are true, denying children basic necessities, okay? You know, denying them a place to properly shower, okay, denying them chicken,

forcing them to use buckets as bathrooms and allegedly terrorizing them, abusing them. That's not ministry, that's misery, okay? Are you a shepherd or a wolf, pastor? Okay, see, I need people to understand something. God calls pastors to be servants, okay? and the first you know the church isn't just the building okay the church is actually the people to me all right the church isn't the building at all like the church is the people so if you are supposed to be ministering these kids pouring into these kids that's what you're supposed to do okay they're kids okay there are people that can't defend themselves and that's why this story hurts so much because whenever someone claiming to represent God is accused of doing the exact opposite of what God requires they don't just harm people they damage people They damage people's trust and they damage people's understanding of what love and God is supposed to look like. Okay, a pastor's job is not to impress people with scripture, but to reflect God's character.

Okay, and God's character is love and protection and compassion, service and sharing the chicken. Okay, Jesus fed 5,000 people with five loaves of bread and two fish. You could have fed five kids with a $10 big a box. There is a way. If you can't care for the most vulnerable among us, then you have no business calling yourself a shepherd of God's people. Please let Remi Ma give Pastor Gwendolyn Roll the biggest he-ha, please. He-ha, he-ha! You stupid, motherfucker-a. You dumb. I don't know what people be thinking, man.

Yeah. I really don't know. Like, what? I don't even get it. Gwendolyn. And she was a pastor. You want to see her? I do want to see her, to be honest with you.

Let me show you a picture. Crazy. Gwendolyn, man. Because the name is definitely Blackneck. Yeah, down south, civil rights. You want to play a game? Yes. Let's do it.

Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. Okay, let's play a game of guess what race is. All right, give me my clues. I don't want to do it. Come on, do it. I don't want to do it. No, Ed. Pastor Gwendolyn Denise Roe, 59 years old of Fort Peace, Florida,

was accused of abusing five siblings that she took in, wouldn't share Popeyes and KFC with him. Guess what? Right. You want me to go first? You want me to go first? Go ahead to DJNV. Black!

Damn. Pop-I's. I ain't need to ask you with no details, okay? I ain't need to ask you why you thought that. I just asked you, okay. Did I ask you that? Jesus Christ. Jessica Robin Moore.

What? A 59-year-old woman named Gwendolyn Denise Roll of Fort Pierce, Florida. She was a pastor. She was accused of abusing five siblings that she took in and wouldn't share her KFC and Popeye's with him. Eight in front of them. why they stalled. Oh, my goodness.

Yes, what race she is. She's black. KFC and Papas? Yeah, because you're the daughter of a pastor. Yes, absolutely. Not a pastor, a deaconess. A deacon, I'm sorry. Because it's KFC and Popeyes.

She didn't want to share it. Her name is Gwendolyn Denise Roe. Honey. That's a white Gwendolyn. She's a woman. No, no, no, no, no. Oh, I'm sorry. She is Gwendolyn Denise Role.

Well, that's Civil Rights. DJ Envy. Yes. Super rights black. Just hilarious. Yes. Both you are absolutely correct. Gwendolyn Denise.

Wow. Civil rights. Wow. Yes. Roots. Now, I don't see civil rights, but I definitely see the struggle. She might not know we free. No, yeah, that's what I'm saying.

She definitely don't look free. She might not know we free. She's holding the chicken. She might not know we free. No, she, I got my chicken now. You's going to hit the fin for yourself, Cher. This is. That is.

That is. That is. That is funny, man. She do look like she may not know we free now. She don't look free. She know we free now. She don't even look free. It ain't know anything.

This got to last a week. Oh, my goodness. I hate this show. I hate this show. I hate this show. I hate it. All right. Thank you for that dog here today.

Lord, have mercy. Now, when we come back, Destiny Spurlock will be joining us. She is the first black woman in NASCAR. cars. So we're going to talk to her next. Don't go anywhere. We go from that to this. It's the breakfast club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ NV. Jess O'Larious. Shalameen de God. We are the breakfast club.

Lawn Laugh is here as well. We got a special guest in the building. Yes, indeed. Destiny Spurlock. Welcome. Welcome to be here. How are you feeling this morning? I feel good. It's not too early, so we feel good. You don't got to throw up? No. Why would I have to throw up?

Why would you have to throw up? Because I was reading this article where you were about to do your debut, your race, and you turned and was like, I think I'm about to throw up. That's hilarious, because I was so nervous. Like, that was my debut, right? And I've worked so hard to get to this point. So it's like, I'm here finally.

And it's like, okay, nervous. But once I get in the car, I'm good. I thought she was trying to tell everybody he was pregnant. I'm like, damn, Lord. No, you're not good. No, it's because her coach, Phil Horton, he was saying how, like, that moment showed him how special you were because you're so accomplished,

but you're still nervous in the moment. Absolutely. Well, for people that don't know, she was the first black woman to race in NASCAR. Motorsports racer. And how did you get into racing and your love of cars? It's my parents' fault. I'm going to say at one.

Before I could even walk, they got me a Barbie Jeep. So I was like, okay, this is cool. I turned three. I got on the back of the motorcycle with them. And I'm like, yeah, I think I'm going to do something like this. My grandfather is the one who introduced me into NASCAR at like an early age, 6, 12, somewhere up in there. And I was like, I want to race. Didn't think it's really going to happen.

Fast forward. I started drag racing motorcycles because of my godfather. and then I was like okay we can really take this to the next level all these opportunities came for me to be able to race in NASCAR but they all failed but now we're here so it's amazing that was a fast story I know it took longer than that but that was like that so let's talk about some of the pitfalls that you had to go through one being black two being a woman so break those there

yes so as you know like you said it's so many things that you can say I have against me because so superpowers really they are I love that to be able to get into NASCAR, you kind of have to be born into it or you have to have a lot of money. So I didn't have either though. So I literally had to figure this out as I'm going.

You know, I've had teams that said, hey, come on, let's do it. And then things fall through. But I'm just glad I never gave up because I promised you it was times where I'm like, forget it. But I kept going, so that shows my perseverance. Being the first is always celebrated, but does it ever feel like extra pressure?

No, I love that. Everybody asked me that. Do I feel pressure? I don't. Because being the first was never my focused. It was me doing something that I love. I just happened to be the first and had a great team with me to make it happen. Did you ever look up to anybody in the NASCO world, motorsport world, anything like that? So when I was little, Dale Earnhardt was my go-to because that was my poppy's favorite, you know, and then I love the DuPont car that, um, what's his name, Jeff Gordon was in because it was colorful. So I'm a kid. So I'm like, yeah, I'm going to do that.

But yeah, that's really it growing up. Yeah. You feel like people talk down to you or feel Like you don't know the business as well, especially being in race car? Does that happen a lot? All the time. And I think they look at it because I'm new in this space, but I've been in the motorsports industry for over 17 years. And the first thing that someone ever told me when I first got into the space was learn the business and know the business before you get into it.

So I know both sides. And you were a truck driver. Yes. I still got my CDO. Yeah. That's right, girl. Used to drive the big joints? Yeah.

A KW, which is a camera. and a Peterbilt. So, yeah, I actually was a flight attendant before that. Stop being a flight attendant because I'm like, I can't race. So, but it's good money. Then I got my CDL so I can do both. Lauren was a flight attendant.

I was with Delta Airlines. I was with Delta II. How long were you there? I was there for three years. Oh, no, I was only there for like nine months. Really? Yeah. But y'all don't have a sign like a Delta sign?

No, no. But you instantly feel that because that Delta trained in them eight weeks. How long were eight or ten weeks? No, we were six weeks. Six weeks. How many planes did you learn? All of them and we had to know. It was like, at that point it was like 12.

Okay, I think we did eight to start. I think we only did eight. What that mean? You have to learn all the different sizes of planes. There's different exits and it's a whole thing. It's the whole thing. And if you feel. I know you annoying on the plane then.

Both of y'all, bro. Who? I don't really be chilling because it's like you know, you kind of know the thing. So you just kind of like watching here and there. You just like, all right. If you feel safe, you just, you chill. Literally. You've been doing this over 17.

Well, you said about 17 years. is right. Craziest injury. None. Crazy. Thank God. Yeah. No.

Well, thank God for sure. Not even on the bike. I mean, so when I first started race, I did flip the bike, but then I got back up, they're like, man, we need to check you out. I'm like, I'm good, but is my bike okay? Because I want to keep going, and the bike was fine. I was good. That was a race or just, it was in a race.

Wow. Yeah. Damn. I know. You talked about being a truck driver, a flight attendant, now NASCAR. Which version of yourself are you most proud of? This one? because when I look back over all the times I should have quit

and all the things that I had to overcome and the things I went through to look back now and to see that I really made it and this is just the beginning. I'm so proud of myself now. Seriously. Why do you think it's taking so long for black women be present in the space that you're in?

One, it takes a lot of money. So to be able to obtain the sponsorships, to be able to get the people that truly believe in you, because you have a lot of people that's like, yeah, we think you can do it, but we got to see it first. So that's first and foremost, the money and having a team that understands your vision and they believe in you and push that forward so that other people can see it too.

You know what? I realized, you know, because I sponsored Roger Carouse car in the Darlington race, there is a lot of black people behind the scenes at NASCAR. I would have never thought that if I hadn't seen it for myself. Yeah. And that's changed over the years because, you know, years ago you never really saw that. But thankfully, we have more. more people that look like us on the track and off the track.

Because some people, they look at us and look at people like myself and Roger, and they're like, I want to be a racer, but I really don't. But then we're able to show them that there are other outlets in the space that they can do as well. Do you think motorsports has done enough to create access? I don't think so. They're getting to that point now, especially with all the things that they're doing with the pit crew members and showing them as who they are and that they are an individual, too, so we're getting there.

So are we celebrating exceptions? Are we actually building real opportunities? I think we're definitely building real opportunities. Especially for myself, I feel like me being a woman that shows those other little girls and boys that, hey, like, if she can do it, I can do it too and do it effortlessly and unapolitetically. How personal does it get? You know, because sometimes I'm watching these races and I'm saying people cut each other

off, they tap in the back of the car. And I'm like, after the race, you just feel like, I want five minutes. Like, how personal does it get? Oh, it gets personal. What do you see on TV when they're in your face? Oh, no, that's very much real. I don't do any of that because I don't got time for it. I'm focused on my racing, but, oh, yeah, people be ready to fight for real.

What would you say is the most challenging part of the race, like the physical part or the mental part? I would say the mental. Because you have to think we're in this car for two plus hours. You have to make sure you're constantly hitting your lines, meaning racing where you're supposed to, each line. lap around the track. You also have to worry

about the people around you. You have to worry about tire maintenance, making sure you're not wearing your tires out. It's so many aspects. You have to think of all that and continue to race and stay focused. And then y'all don't even get the pee.

No. Listen, so people, they were like, what you got to do when you got to pee? You better hold it. But some people wear the pins too. I know that's right. Yeah, I'm not, but yeah. When did you realize you wanted to start

navigating male-dominated spaces? Did I read somewhere that you used to play organized football, tackle football in Middalen High School? Yes, I did. Damn, I know that's like. It's funny because it's like I never looked at it as being a male-dominated thing. I just knew it was something I wanted to do, so I did it. So once I got into these faces, they're like, you're a girl, you're not supposed to do this. Like, this is a boy sport.

And I'm like, maybe to y'all, but to me, this is something I love. So I never looked at it any different. What was it did you play? Corner and Safety. Wow. They used to, like, they didn't give you no slack. No, they didn't. I love the fact that your parents put you in it and push you to do that.

That's the amazing thing because most parents are like, no, you don't play that. That's boys for it. But the fact that they push you to do that, that means everything. My family's been super supportive. No matter what I want to do, they've always said, destiny, if it's something you want to do, do it. Did you get playtime though? Yeah, I did. I did.

I did. I did. Tell me to tell somebody laid you out. Oh, in practice. This was after we made the team. You know, we have two days. Went out there that morning. I definitely got my bell wrong.

I definitely got a concussion. But I got back up and, you know, And what does daddy say during that time? When he see you on the floor knocked out and you're looking at stars? So I didn't lay there. I got up and then I started seeing the stars so they didn't know at the time.

But, I mean, they know I'm tough. I'm rugged. I'm a girly girl, but I'm rugged. What made you want to do that, though? Like, you just saw it and like, I want to play football. I love football. So my dad's a huge Cowboys fan. Oh, wow.

Let's go! Oh, my goodness. You got family members that went there. Howard. You got, oh. Oh my God. Let's go. So we just grew up watching football all the time and they had trials. So I was like, I'm going to do it.

Yes, I'm from Virginia. Richmond, Virginia, too. We didn't have the Panthers when I was coming. I was born in 1978. So my daddy was a Cowboys fan as well. That's how you become a Cowboys fan down south. Yeah, literally. I don't know how he started that.

And the lifestyle. The whole cocaine, the women. No, I'm saying back in the day. Oh, wow. Wait, what? Our daddy had lies. Crazy. What is the love like when you back at home, Richmond?

I know it's a small city, but it's like, I know. Yeah, and what you have accomplished is so big being the first black woman. Yes. And NASCAR. It's so cool because a lot of them, they've seen me go up through the ranks. They've seen me race motorcycles. They've seen me race arena cars. So now that I'm actually here and I grew up two miles from the racetrack, they love it.

Every time I come, they're like, let us know, we're going to do something. So the little kids are like, like, I love a baby. You're such an inspiration to them. Yes. And I've done so much in the community too before I even got to this point. So now that I'm here, I've really got to give back like I wanted. What would you tell young girls? I was talking a lot a couple days ago. She was drag racing as a kid. What do you tell young girls that want to get into it? How do they get into it? What do they need to do? How do they practice? How do they jump into it? So for what I did and what I would give to them is go to your local drag strip, wherever it is that you want to, you know, race at. you can get a car, a junior

dragster, because that's what Lado did, for like five grand, and just find somebody, a team, or someone that you trust to go out there with you and just show you all the ranks, but I love that you ask that because I have a foundation called What's Your Destiny Foundation, and is to help kids get into motorsports

on, and I want to teach some things on and off the track. So, like you said, creating these opportunities. That's what it's all about. How can they get more information about that? So it's on my website, destiny's furlock.com, but yeah that is so cool

thank you we'll do the all your pictures not all of them but a lot of pictures on your Instagram you have the stars and your interviews

I've watched what is the significance of the stars under your eyes so we cannot wear jewelry why not in drag races so I also

drag race in NHRA too and the first time they told me that I was like ew I feel naked I need something that's pretty so I found my stars

but the stars are also from Avatar I love Avatar so I'm like brings the little the teary out in me. But yeah. You ever feel like an avatar when you driving your car?

All the time, yes. You have to find something inner that's bigger than you that's going to bring you through for sure. Now when you ride regular on the road, are you still like, I gotta get to where I gotta get or you're like, no, I'm coming. Especially when you're in traffic. We gotta get to where we gotta go. But we, you know,

we go to speed living. So you're a medial strip type girl. No, no. I'm just asking. I'm just asking. No, no, no. I think a meteor strip real quick. No, no, no, no. I mean, I got to keep my license. And people must pull up you all the time when they see you in the car, especially back home. So I don't, I don't, I don't live in Virginia anymore.

I'm in North Carolina now. So I'm kind of, so they know you there. So when they pull up to you at a light and they see you, they want to race you all the time. No, they don't. No, no. I'll be chilling. I have my hat on my hoodie, like. I wrote incognito. Yeah. I have no idea why regular cars go up to 100 plus miles per hour. I know, right? We're never able to go up to that speed. But the speed limit is 55 in most places. So why does it make cars that can go over to because. Well, if you go Midwest and. Well, if you go Midwest and stuff. You can go, what, 75, 80 out there, but you can also go to the racetrack. Well, I think it should be based on, you take your regular car to the race track?

Yes. They have track days. So I can take a Honda to the race track? You can. People do it. The one in Dover. Yes. Wow. Most people ain't doing that. A lot of people do, though. For the people that want to, I guess. Yeah. When is your next race so people can follow you? Okay. So next race is this Friday, which we will have the Juneteenth livery thanks to Foxteca. Okay. So, yes, that's going to be a polka now. And then I, I, you know, and then I, I have another race coming up, which I want to make a great announcement about.

Okay. Oh, you want me doing now? So on July 24, thank you so much to Ms. Emily Tish Sussman. She is also the co-owner of Gotham F.C. and the New York Giants. So she has a podcast called She Pivots Podcast, and she is coming along with me on this journey because she believes in me, and she's going to sponsor my race in Indianapolis Raceway Park. Dope. That's amazing.

Congratulations. The worst. I'm a Golan FC. Absolutely. The Giants, of course. Your car already designed? Yes. Oh, yes.

You didn't get a picture? Yes. Yes. I want to see. Let me see. Who's put my phone? Just give me my phone. Give my phone.

And is it you, like you, this is all your creative control. So it's my team. Okay. Yes, y'all going to love it. Yeah. And then, so I'm really big into my ancestors because, listen, they didn't get these chances that I have. So I always say I'm my ancestors wildest dreams come true. And we got that on the car.

So I'm really excited. Wow, I got to see. I got to see. Oh, wow, that's beautiful. Which one is that? Okay. It's fire. You do a lot of colors.

I saw another picture of a car you did before in the end. Numbers were like pink or something. Oh, so, yeah, that was my avatar. That was when I did my truck debut. Yeah, you do a lot of like color. This is dope. That's the same one. That's the same one.

Yeah, same one. What's the answer to board? So colorful, vibrant. Yeah, that's fire. You know what she comes down at Lane, Shorty. That's what's tough. I love it. I'm not going for it. That was one of my favorite things to do sponsoring Rogers car. I'm going. I like going to NASCAR period. That was my first time going. Yeah. But I'm like, I can see why people like enjoy this.

When I was young, my dad used to take me to the racetrack to Cooper River Dragway in South Carolina. But that in Darlinton was different. Yeah. Yeah. Way different. We got to get y'all out to some races too. Absolutely. If I was out, if I was say, I would go to one in Poconos. It's close. It's very close. But that's your, that's the weekend of your car show. July 20. July 25th is my car show. Yeah. Oh, her is July 24. You know, I went to Hampton, so I'm always in Hampton in Norfolk and touch Richmond

every once in a while. I definitely got to come to one of your car shows because I've been seeing it on my feet. Please, but one day when you're not racing, we would love to get one of your cars. He's Dominican, but still. I am not doing. He does a lot of black people events.

He does, he went outside. I got one more question. Destiny, when you're 80 years old and you're looking back, what do you hope people say destiny is for a lot? changed the face of motorsports because when I grew up in motor sports you didn't see

a lot of people that looked like me maybe you did in drag racing but definitely not in NASCAR spaces so yeah that's what I want the mistake tell them how to follow you follow me on DESE Sperlock everything except Facebook that's Desi Sperluck official and it's D-Y not D-E

there we go it's D-Y-S-T-A-N-Y Sperlok well it's D-J-MV little Kelle Charlemaine Norm Rosa Well, that was violent for no reason, and I don't condone that. Destiny's Burlach. Thank you so much for joining us. Thank you.

It's the breakfast club. Good morning. Pride is like love. You feel it in your heart. IR. Radio. Canada's number one streaming app for radio and podcasts, including IHart Pride Canada, your favorite hits and must have party bangers. Plus, personalized and curated playlists like back in the day pride. Come together, celebrate love.

Take pride with you anytime, anywhere. Just ask your smart speaker to play. IHeart Pride Canada. Stream us on your phone. Listen now at iHeartRadio.ca. Joy is essential and it's also elusive. You can't order it, you can't borrow it, or simply hope it into life.

But now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotby. Together, guys, we'll have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people. Entertainment legends, sports icons, wellness experts, and everyday people will share how they find, allow, and experience joy. And I'll offer some of my own tips and takes on seeking a more balanced and harmonious life.

If you're craving inspiration, support, and useful tools to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Joy after a breakup. Joy is an empty nester. Joy after a loss. Joy as a caretaker. This new podcast will speak to you. Listen to Joy 101 on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Mainstream media is full of cruel depictions of the unhoused, stories that shame and blame and paint the unhoused as a monolith. We The UnHouse is the podcast that's changing that.

I'm Theo Henderson, creator and host. And for years, I've created a space where the unhouse, and their advocates can tell their own stories. In the last few months alone, I've interviewed unhoused parents, immigrants, mutual aid organizers, veterans, the LGBTQIA plus community, and the policymakers who make the laws that impact the unhoused existence. We'd be a two-time webby and signal award-winning show with many exciting guests on the horizon. Tune in this week for my interview with Dr. Jill Whitcher, a street doctor turned influencer whose work with the House community has made a huge impact online and in her community.

Listen to Weevian House on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. June is Black Music Month, and on the Drink Chams podcast, we're speaking with the hottest names in the culture, like Sway Lee. Do you realize how legendary you are? I appreciate that. I'd be seeing it, but I'm like, man, I still got like so much more to do. Like Prince, he dropped like 30 albums.

We dropped like five right now. That's the rate we got to be going. Yep, that's a good attitude. You also hear stories from industry legends and hip-hop pioneers like Fab Five Freddy. I directed when the Nas' early videos. Which one? One love. Wow.

Yes. I literally filmed in his apartment in Queensbridge. His moms were still up in that apartment. Nas was just beginning to take off. His pops used to live near me in Harlem. His dad introduced him to a whole lot of, you know, conscious stuff, and he made a young prodigy. No matter the era, drink the day. Chams brings you the biggest names and the most unfiltered conversations.

Listen to Drink Chams from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Let's get to the latest with Lauren. Lauren becoming a straight back. Tell her, ladies. She gets them from somebody that knows how. You can hear me fine. The intro is on.

She'll be having the latest on this. Biggest, the largest. The latest with Lauren La Rosa. Sometimes you have facts, sometimes you have details, sometimes. you have a little bit of everything. Well, it's the latest. Brought to you by Top Dog Law on the Breakfast Club.

Talk to me. Okay, apply a lip low. Oh, shut up. All right. We talked about this earlier in the first latest. Stephen A. Smith and Donald Trump. Now, the back and forth ensued

because Stephen A. Smith said that Donald Trump was the reason that the Knicks would lose. All right? Now, Donald Trump has posted on true social in response to Stephen A. Smith's response that we played earlier. He says Stephen A. Smith is an arrogant full, a low IQ individual. In other words, he's dumb as a rock and totally

unqualified to ever think of running for a high political office or even low political office for that matter. He'd get annihilated in a debate by the most incompetent of politicians. Joe Biden's now, fabled performance would look great by comparison to anything that this loud mouth huckster has to offer, which isn't much. Within a few weeks, they laugh him out of politics. I won't say, we got to stop saying Donald Trump is the reason of the Knicks lost. Donald Trump is not the reason the Knicks lost, but what Trump did cause the city to lose that night was joy and money, but also, God damn, why does Huxter sound racist coming from him?

Yeah, that's crazy. When I read it, I was like, I hope Eddie don't text me or I wasn't allowed to say that. But they did say that it just felt dead in there. They said, because they said, when you steal the joy. They said it just felt dead. It was like a dark vibe.

That's why I say Donald J. Trump and the J. Stans for Joy Killer. He took all the joy out the city. It was such an inconvenience that it took the fun out of the night. And he caused a lot of people to lose money because they couldn't have the watch party. You know all them surrounding areas, then restaurants and bars,

they make so much money often people? Yeah, well, you wanted to, you know what a huckster is? No. Is it like a... What is there? It's a person who sells or advertise something

in an aggressive, dishonest, are overly pushy way. Oh. That is a great word to use for Stephen A. I've never even heard that. Because a lot of people

that's what they say about Stephen A but that's the actual definition a huckster. Like, the fact Donald knew that word is kind of impressive. Somebody wrote that for it. He might have made AI. He might have put it through chat,

Well, earlier we played some Stephen A audio from first take, but he also did a straight shooter with Stephen A Smith and he responded to Trump. So let's take a listen to Stephen A inviting Trump to a debate on straight shooter. I've been trying to get with you for a year to ask you some of these questions. If you felt so compelled to test my IQ and you wanted debate against me personally about the job you've done, I'm open to it. Are you? We can do that. I got a challenge for you, Mr. President, because according to you, you could pull off anything. You haven't ruled out circumventing the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution to run for a third term. If you can pull that off, why don't you pull off me getting on the debate stage with you, with Democrats, with other Republicans, without having to surrender my job?

You've clearly got connections with the FCC commission. See, what I'm not going to do, ladies and gentlemen, is get into a tip for tap with the president calling him names and all of this other stuff. Because the reality of the situation is, although I have a problem with him as the president and I didn't. vote for him. He's never been unkind to me. And as nice as he says I am is as nice as he was to me. Nah, Stephen Ney, you got to go hard on Donald Trump. You got to go on hard as Trump as you did on LeBron, but you got to do it with even less love because he called you an arrogant fool. We called you a low

IQ individual. He said you're dumb as a rock. Yeah, that's great. So you can't be out here. He called him a huckster. They call him a huckster. You can't be out here giving him all of this respect. And Kay, he's not respecting you because I've seen you go to hell on people for less. But maybe he's just trying to get in the room with him. Maybe he's trying to be like, you know, let me prove to you that I'm not a dumb huckster. But Trump has no reason to do that other than, you know,

Eagle. Like, why would he be debating Stephen Nade? Stephen Nes not an elected official? Yes. And Trump is already the president. What are you debating? Yeah, like, why would I debate you? And it makes no sense.

That's just straight theater. Like, why? Yeah. Why? I don't know. He's been trying to get with him for a year. To do what? I'm already president.

I just think Stephen A got to give them a classic Stephen A, right? Like you can't, like I said, you've seen them go harder on people for less. Yeah. Okay. Well, you mentioned LeBron, speaking of as we shift gears. So Time dropped their 100 most influential people in sports of 2026 list. And on the cover of the Time magazine, they have LeBron James, and they list him as the greatest athlete of the century.

A hundred years. That makes no sense. Now, on this list, there's LeBron James. Aja Wilson is on the list. Don Staley is on the list Caitlin Clark is on the list Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin are on the list Mike Rubin is on the list

Steph Curry Yeah so Mike Rubin is Not everyone don't play no goddamn sports It's people that have It's people that have done things Within sports too So he's listed as an innovator He has built one of the most powerful sports

Commerce Empire is ever assembled Yeah So is this Dana White Is this people of The Sports World? Or you said LeBron is the greatest of the century? So when it comes to... If he's part of it, I agree with.

So the greatest of the century. There are no other, there aren't older athletes listed in this whole, like, century conversation. It's weird because on the cover, he's listed as athlete of a century. In the caption, they talk about quarter century or half century. And then in the article, they have the century conversation, too. But it's really just highlighting this list. That's not like 2026 to me.

I mean, don't get me wrong. Don Stanley definitely could be on that list. But the last... The last hundred years is... After the last 100 years, it's definitely Michael Jordan. When you're talking about athlete and influence. It's not definitely Michael Joy. Who has more influences?

Mohamed Al-Lee? And is this the whole- Okay. Throughout the whole hundred years? It's the whole hundred years. It's the whole hundred years. Muhammad-A. I don't think, I don't think of Michael Jordan.

I don't think of a Michael Jordan. I was wondering what we're talking about just like NBA, NFL. Like, are we talking about sports? All sports. And not over Michael Jordan. Well, what about Bruce Jenna? Because remember back in the day, didn't he win, like, man of the year for being athlete?

Shut up. Muhammad Ali, not only was one of the greatest heavyweight boxes of all times. He was. He used his platform for global social change. Activist. I guess that's a different ball game, guys. But when you talk about influence, you could talk about positive influence or just influence in general. Michael Jordan is the best basketball player ever.

He's the goat. There's nobody better than him. Michael Jordan is influenced by Muhammad Ali. But his shoes continue to push this culture to another level that kids still wait on line for his shoes. and he still pushes people. So when you talk about influence, yes. You don't know what they get into. I do.

I do. But when you talk about influence over the 100 years in the culture, I don't think nobody influenced more culture and anything in sports more than Michael Jones. What about Hussein bolts? They have a Hussein boat. You sang. What terrorists did you just announce on the radio?

Who is Hussein boat? Okay. All right. You're saying. Sorry. Well, they bring up the goat conversation. and LeBron says, when he's talking about Michael Jordan, Kobe, LeBron, LeBron says, I'm not taking nobody over me.

There's no question, but I think Mike will say the same thing. Rest his soul, Kobe will say the same thing. Magic will say the same thing. Bird will say the same thing. Shack could say the same thing. The late great woke, Kareem, yeah, the late great woke Kareem, I don't think none of us are going to take somebody else. There's a general manager, and he's eyeballing all of us in the baseline.

With the number one pick, it's going to be hard not to take me champ. Michael Jordan doesn't even entertain those type of conversations. Yeah, we have that audio of him talking about not to entertaining it. Can we take a listen? The whole goat term is never going to be something that I ever will get high or low about. I never played against Oscar Robert or Jerry West. Would have loved to. Just as a competitor as I am.

And I actually learned from them. And we paved the road to the Kobe's and the LeBahn's, right? It's the beauty of the game of basketball that a player after a previous player has evolved the game. for don't then now use that against the player that actually taught you the game or that you learn from you know look i would love that played against lebron and you know coby and my prime you know i would love to have played you know against those guys but we'll never be able to know that and you can't really have that conversation right like you can it's hard to have it in basketball but it's it's even harder when you say it's all athletes right because you can talk about a michael jordan

Michael Jordan definitely, you know, revolutionized sports marketing and branding, right? But Muhammad Ali had a greater impact on global culture, civil rights, politics. I guess it's not even the same conversation. Yeah, and I think even LeBron in this article, he says if you ask people about influence and most influential or more influential,

people are going to point to Jordan even over him, even though he's saying he would take himself when it comes to certain conversations. So it is a hard one to have, but they tried to have it and here we are. Top athlete of the whole century 100. years. That's a lot, guys. Yeah, I don't, I don't think. I know one or two things.

I know it ain't LeBron. In my opinion. What about Ellen? He's in the conversation, though. He's one of them, but he's not D. He's not D. I don't even know if you could put a V. I don't know if there's one. That's a hundred years. They don't have a hundred years. They don't have a hundred years. They don't know what you just said. You said it. I don't know if you put a VAT. There's no D. There's just one. I thought you said D. Athlete of the

century. Yeah, athlete of the century. Oh, it was no D. Athlete of the century. LeBron James. Yes. All right. We're wrapping up, y'all. That's the latest for the Al-O-W.

Sponsored by Top Dog Law. Any accident, bigger, small, call, Top Dog Law. All right. Let's get to the mix. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ NV.

Jess Hilary. Shalamee to Guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Salute to Nick Grant for joining us this morning. His album, Smile, is out now. Salute to the good brother, Nick Graham, man. And also Destiny Spurlock for joining us. The first Black NASCAR Woman's Driver.

Salute to her. joining us as well. It's time to get up out of here. Of course, game four is tonight. Let's go ahead. If you head into the garden, y'all be safe out there. Y'all get there early and do not beat up people who have Spurs jersey on. That's not fair. That's not nice.

No, that's not nice. It's not. If you're just beating them up just because they're wearing a Spurs jersey. Now, if they say something disrespectful to you or disrespect you in some way, and you have to defend yourself that's different, okay? But I do know I want to see some Spurs get beat up tonight on the court. Okay, I want to see Wimby on his ass. in the first few minutes because of that little

mush he did to Jalen Brown. He should have got his chest ran through during the last game. What I said? Oh, Jalen Brunson. During the last game, he should have got his chest ran through. Hope he gets his chest ran through the night. First three minutes. Jeez.

Okay, what's the dude name? What was his name? Huckabooke. Huh? Put Huck Poty on the court. Okay. Give Huck Pauty 30 seconds. That's all he need.

All right. Run through and be chess real quick. What are they going to win tonight? Yes. You got a positive note? The positive note is this. It comes from Mahatma Gandhi. Keep your thoughts positive

because your thoughts become your words. Keep your words positive because your words become your behavior. Keep your behavior positive because your behavior becomes your habits. Keep your habits positive because your habits become your values and keep your values positive

because your values become your destiny. Have a great day. You don't even know if he said that. He did. Breakfast club, bitches. You're all finished or y'all done? Make that ass up. Program your alarm to Power 105.1 on IHeartRadio.

Joy is essential and it's also elusive. But now there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, How to Cock Me. If you're craving inspiration, support, and useful tools to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Listen to Joy 101 on the IHodot. Heart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hey, everyone. This is Teddy Mellencamp. And Tamara Judge from Two Tees in a Pod. There's been one scandal that's consumed our lives these last couple of months. We're recapping the three-part Summer House reunion, and as always, we're being brutally honest. We're dissecting timelines, receipts, blind items, and previous episodes. Amanda and Wes, watch out.

We're not going to be easy on you. Listen to two T's. a pod on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. June is Black Music Month, and on the Drink Chams podcast, we're speaking with the hottest names in the culture, like Sway Lee. Do you realize how legendary you are? I appreciate that. I'd be seeing it, but I'm like, man, I still got, like, so much more to do.

Like, Prince, he dropped, like, 30 albums. We dropped, like, five right now. That's the rate we got to be going. Yep, that's a good attitude. No matter the era, Drink Chams brings you the biggest names and the most unfiltered conversations. Listen to Drink Chams from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

This is Saigon, the story of my family and of the country that shaped us. From IHeart Podcast, Saigon. You don't think I'm serious about a free Vietnam? One city, a divided country, and the war that tore America apart. It's for Vietnam. They're pouring patril all over here. Freedom for Vietnam! There's a fire.

coming to this country and it's going to burn out everything. Listen to Saigon on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.