The Breakfast Club - FULL SHOW: Verzuz Returns Live, Offset Clears the Air on Saweetie, Cardi & Migos + Lil Jon, Cam Newton & Ashley Nicole Interview
Episode Date: October 8, 2025Today on The Breakfast Club, Lil Jon opens up about his mental and physical transformation, the origins of crunk, and his meditation album. Cam Newton and Ashley Nicole also stop by to talk about 106 ...& Sports, the NFL, ESPN’s First Take, and Russell Wilson. Plus, Charlamagne Tha God gives Donkey of the Day to a man arrested for approaching women with written threats while soliciting sex. Listen for more!YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BreakfastClubPower1051FMSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The murder of an 18-year-old girl in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved for years,
until a local housewife, a journalist, and a handful of girls came forward with a story.
America, y'all better work the hell up.
Bad things happens to good people in small towns.
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Introducing IVF disrupted, the kind body story.
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on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
I'm Jonathan Goldstein, and on the new season of heavyweight.
So I pointed the gun at him and said, this isn't a joke.
A man who robbed a bank when he was 14 years old.
And a centenarian rediscovers a love lost 80 years ago.
How can a 101-year-old woman fall in love again?
Listen to heavyweight on the I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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.
Just hilarious is running a little late, shall I mean the guy.
Peace to the planet.
Guess what day it is?
Guess what day it is?
Oh, day.
Ah, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
How y'all feel out there?
I feel blessed black and highly favorite.
Happy to be here.
Another day to serve our beautiful listeners.
Good morning, man.
Last night, we was out a little bit.
We were celebrating the five-year anniversary of the Black Effect Podcast Network.
Drive a bomb.
Yeah, a little shindig, a little something, something.
I love it.
That's amazing.
Yeah, Saluta, you know, everybody who pulled up to that.
That was a fun time.
That's right, yeah.
You guys were out late last night.
Yeah, but, I mean, late for me is, by the way, the event was from five to seven.
Oh, that stops late.
Because I don't do things on Y-N time, okay?
I do things on bunk time, okay?
Five to seven.
So you drove in traffic time, or you stayed in the city?
So, I mean, I got out there, like, 515.
Okay, he was late there, like 515.
So I was there from 5 to 7, and then we had a little dinner.
Mm-hmm.
And I was in the house by like 9, 30, 10, but that's late for me.
me. I turn it to a pumpkin at 10 o'clock.
That ain't that late for me. I turn it
to a pumpkin at 10 o'clock. But forget us, man.
Today, we have an amazing show
for you this morning. First of all,
first of all, Cam Newton and Ashley Nicole
will be here. They're a co-host of the new BET show
106 in sports. That's right. That premieres
on October 15th, and that's going to air every Wednesday
on BET. Correct. But we have a cultural
icon. Yes.
In the building today. One of the greatest
producers of all time. Not just
hip-hop producers, just producers in general.
and I have been wanting to sit and have a conversation with this brother for a long time.
The great little John.
That's right.
Drop a bomb for Little John.
He'll be joining us.
Like you said, DJ, producer, artist, A&R, so many different things.
This is the first time here.
There's never been a time in my life that I haven't listened to Little John every day in my life for at least 20 plus years because we work out.
Yes.
So our workout playlist is literally Little John, our Little John produced records.
I didn't think about you.
John is on.
A little John to DMX.
DMX is my.
Yeah, DMX is who I work out.
Yeah, DMX.
So it's like every day of my life, literally I'm listening to Little John.
I'm excited about this.
I'm a Little John.
I'm a Little John fanatic.
That's right.
And if you haven't got your tickets, 96.1 out sister station in Atlanta is having
Jingle Ball in December, December 18th.
That's right.
Little John is performing.
Little John and Friends.
So get your tickets.
We're going to be.
The whole family's going to be in Atlanta.
We got Little John.
You got little.
Stop saying a little bit.
Stop.
saying little.
And also his transformation that he's had in regards to his spirituality,
in regards to his mental health, his mindfulness, and it's, you know,
it's reflecting in his physical body as well.
So pull up a little John record, man.
And then we got to go to Mimi Brown and front page news.
I know y'all ain't got a search from the little John.
Yeah, we got it.
We got it.
That is crazy.
We got it.
That's little John.
The man was responsible for our whole era of music.
Exactly.
We had to get it, man.
You want to get low?
You want to snap your fingers.
You want what you want?
Get low, snap your fingers.
Give me something.
Give me Young Bloods damn.
Young Bloods damn in there?
Oh, yeah.
All right.
Well, please snap your fingers.
Come on, come on, come on.
Flip Snap your fingers.
All right, here we go.
Snap your fingers.
It's the Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Mimi's up next.
Let's go.
All right, morning, everybody.
We are the Breakfast Club.
Let's get in some front page news.
Now we're going to start off with some quick sports tonight to Vegas.
The Aces played at Phoenix Mercury at 8 p.m.
Eastern time.
That's game three.
Aces lead the series 2-0.
Last night, if you stayed up late,
the Yankees took on the Blue.
J's. They were down six, three, and then
Aaron Judge came through. They actually won
last night, 9 to 6. Game
4 is tonight. To the
Mariners beat the Tigers. What's up, Mimi?
Good morning, Envy.
Charlemagne, Jess. How y'all doing?
Peace, Mimi.
Good morning.
All right, well, we start this morning with
still continued growing frustration
for travelers as flight delays pile
up at airports across the country.
From Boston to Nashville, Chicago
to Houston, passengers are once
again facing long waits as the
government shutdown drags on. Now, the FAA says the issue comes down to staffing. There simply
aren't enough air traffic control controllers, the people who guide every flight from takeoff
to landing. And in Nashville, some travelers waited nearly two hours at Chicago O'Hare,
delay stretch close to 45 minutes. And at smaller airports like Burbank, the staffing shortages
still continue. Now, these controllers, they are considered essential workers, which means
they have to show up, even though they're not getting paid while the shutdown continues.
And now there's growing anger after President Trump suggested that some of these workers may not receive back pay once the shutdown ends.
That's great.
Let's listen to that.
Yeah.
I would say it depends on who we're talking about.
I can tell you this, the Democrats have put a lot of people in great risk and jeopardy, but it really depends on who you're talking about.
But for the most part, we're going to take care of our people.
There are some people that really don't deserve to be taken care of and we'll take care of them in a different way.
What essential worker that works for the government doesn't deserve to be taking care of.
And see, this is why I don't know if Democrats and Republicans know.
People don't care whose fault it is if the government is shut down.
They blame all of y'all.
Y'all can try to politicize this all they want.
They're pointing fingers at both parties.
And when they hear rhetoric like that, what do you mean?
One federal worker deserves it over another.
They're all government workers.
They all deserve to get paid.
They all work.
They all work.
And to your point, Shalema, not only that, it's against the law.
So back in 2019, Congress passed the Government Employment Therment Treatment Act,
which guarantees that every federal worker will be paid, furloughed, or if they're working without pay.
So if they're at home or if they're a TSA agent actively working, they should still get paid.
So they must receive that once the government opens.
So we'll see what happens.
But a memo went out, and that's where all this came from.
It came from the White House, and it said that furloughed workers might not automatically qualify.
There is no more information on what that qualifier may look like.
So we'll just see what happens when, you know, the government shutdown is over
or if President Trump comes back out and gives us some more information.
Oh, Mimi, I'm sure you're right.
But the thing about laws, you have to have people that care about them.
Right.
When you've got a guy like Trump in charge, you don't care about laws and live very lawless.
That law means nothing.
But you are correct.
Yeah.
You are correct, too.
Absolutely.
You need someone who's going to enforce those laws.
us. And so as a frustration plays out at the airport, Washington isn't moving any faster either.
There was no vote in Congress yesterday to end the shutdown, meaning that it will stretch
at least another week while lawmakers return. They're on recess. They don't return until
August 14th, or excuse me, October 14th. And at the center of all of this, of course,
we've been talking about those tax credits that help millions of Americans afford health
insurance. Now, those subsidies are expected to expire at the end of the year. So here's what
that kind of means for you. So a single person making $35,000 a year would see their monthly premium
jump from $85 to nearly $220 a month. And a family of four earning around $80,000 could
see their bill rise from $320 a month to almost $700 a month. I know that is a double, especially
when families are living paycheck to paycheck. So Democrats, they argue that the subsidies are key to
keeping the price down, but Republicans, they insist that that is unrelated to the shutdown.
And time is running out because open enrollment for most states, a start November 1st.
And another thing to keep in mind that you may not be on Obamacare or the Affordable Care Act,
but if millions of people lose their coverage, insurers will raise prices and will have to make up
the difference. So that means higher premiums for everyone across the board.
So including people with private health insurance or employer-based.
waste insurance. It will affect
every household because it will decide
how much all of us have to pay for health care
next year. This is disgusting, man.
Everyday working class, people have got to suffer.
Because guess who don't care that the government is shut down?
The light company, your landlord,
the health care system, the bank who gave
you a loan for your car. They don't care if the government
shut down. They need this. Matter of fact,
you pass, do. It's the eighth already.
MTA, you got to get the word. You know what I'm saying?
They don't care. All right. Well, that's front page
news. Get it off your chest.
5-1. If you need to vent, phone lines are wide open.
It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Ray, Ray, Ray.
Yo, Charlemagne.
What up? Are we live?
This is your time to get it off your chest.
I got an indoor pool.
I'm outdoor pool.
We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.
We can get on the phone right now.
He'll tell you what it is.
We live?
Hello, who's this?
This is Jake.
Put your seat by all on, Jack.
Carolina. I'm sorry about that.
843. What's happening in the 843?
I was just home. I was home this weekend.
Well, Sunday and Monday I was down there.
What's up, Jay? You know, if you're charged yourself.
Yeah, I just want to make a comment with your chat down.
It's ridiculous because Congress still gets paid,
and you have a lot of people just living daily paycheck to paycheck.
But what I really want to jump on, when they had the invasion on the campus,
I was just going through different people arrested because of the public information.
and the Trump said that he wanted to keep the worst of the worst out of America.
But if you look at some of these guys who he pardoned,
some of them have the most ridiculous arrest record.
One guy got 23 arrests, and then he'd been indicted the same day Trump parted him
for his pornography from the age of 12 and under.
One of the sheriffs of taking bribing, postman looking at 23 years,
then all of the people he pardoned, you know,
Scott, I just want you to hear that.
Now, one of them was black that he parted.
A lot of people didn't notice and read it.
So I took my time and researched all this last night.
And the people that he pardoned have records, that's ridiculous.
And some of the people that he's trying to deport back to next to one of them,
they don't have records.
And with people that he's snatching up off of the street.
So people need to realize and look at that.
Yeah, not only are you correct, a lot of those same individuals after they were pardoned,
they committed fresh crimes.
That's what he said.
It got re-ruled, yeah.
Yeah, they committed fresh crimes.
Oh, I thought he was saying
that they had records already.
No, he had records, but he said
they got arrested as well.
No, they had records.
Yeah, yeah.
Thank you, brother.
I saw Tim this weekend, too.
I slew to Tim Scott.
I saw Tim in the airport
when I was in home.
Hello, who's this?
Hey, good morning, everyone.
This is Tee.
What's up, T's Tee?
Your body ain't Tito.
Whoa.
Oh, you, oh, I can't
my man be listening.
Anyway, you don't know that Salamo.
You must not know.
Yeah.
I feel that
I would let him talk his mess this morning
Ain't no problem
You're right, I'm wrong
She was about to send him a picture
And then she was
She better not send him no picture
I'm a happy man
She said somebody
She's about her pastor
Huh
She said somebody
She wasn't about to send him
No picture
She was ready giving that rebuttal
Like excuse me
Damn she goes
That's not enough
What happens?
Not enough
Her boyfriend
Came up behind
And grabbed that damn phone
Now now all the phones
Oh God
Sorry T
That's our phones
You know we barely
making it up here. You know what I'm saying?
Get it off your chest.
800-585-105-1. If you need to vent,
hit us up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Wake up! Whether you're mad or black.
It's time to get up and get something.
Call up now. 800-585-105-1.
We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Hello, who's this?
Oh, my gosh. I think we are disconnected.
Anyway, this is tea again.
O-Tee. There's O-T. We thought we lost you, Tee.
Stop, girl.
No, hey, y'all. I know. I know.
some advice and some real honest advice. So I have a baby. We have, um, me and my boyfriend,
we had our first child together. He's six months. Congrats. Congratulations. We and my mom, we have never
had a great relationship. Um, so it's been about three years. We haven't talked. It's always been
like that. I got emancipated when I was 14. So I've always been taking care of myself. Um,
I've seen her a baby shot invite. She never showed up. She told me the reason why she didn't
want to come. And I had to email her that. Um, she said the reason she didn't want to come is
because we haven't thought.
And so now my baby is six months.
And I just feel like, I feel bad because it's like he's missing out on my side of the family,
my sister, me, and my sister don't talk.
But my boyfriend side and everybody, like, my great-grandma side, they're all in his life.
And he is so loved.
So it's like I'm in a rock and a hard place of that I sent her another email like,
hey, your first grandson, your first grandbaby, you know, is about to be seven months next month.
Do you want to meet him?
But I'm proud of reaching out
I feel like the older generation
They don't know how to be accountable
And apologize for the hurt that I was raised in
So it's just like we don't talk
Yeah, now is it your pride as well?
Because if you know the older generation
Won't do it, you know, for whatever reason
They are more stubborn and more setting their ways
Then you know what? Just go break that ice
Take the baby to her, go see her
Y'all can talk about
Talk when you get there, you know what I mean?
Yeah, I would just
I don't know if she lives in just
I don't know age like
I'll change the number
I have to email her.
Damn, so she kind of sort of don't want to be found.
It's like that, but then I know my mama grew up and hurt.
Like, one thing I can recognize is that she grew up in a lot of hurt,
but when she cuts you off, she's one of them black mothers that cuts you off.
She'll need to talk to you don't do nothing.
Even if she wants to reach out, she's not going to reach out.
So I thought breaking the ice with sending her the baby star invite.
Well, can I ask you a question?
You know, I think that sometimes we forget that when we pray for negativity to get removed from our life,
you know, sometimes that negativity is going to come in the phone.
of people that we think we should love
or people that we feel like should love us
and it might be our parents.
You ever thought to yourself
maybe it's just for the best
that y'all not speaking right now?
Right now for the long time.
But then it's just like
I kind of, I was like, you know,
to see my boyfriend's side of family so involved
and everybody just love on this little happy baby
like it makes me year in that relationship.
Not even for us, it's for him.
I would give a little more shot.
I would still go do it
because honestly she could be hurt
that you emancipated yourself at 14.
She probably, like, you left the nest.
You didn't want me as a mother, you know what I mean?
And then just on top of that, you don't know what she's been dealing with either.
She don't want to be found.
You know what I mean?
You contact her through email.
She probably could be going through so many other things as well.
You're right.
But what work has she done on herself?
Because that's the same woman that you had to leave at 14.
She don't even know because she's not even answered.
So you bring your child around her.
Now she's bringing that same trauma she put on you that made you leave at 14 on your child.
But she's yearning the relationship and that's still her mother.
at the end of the day. Even if you don't take your baby,
go find a, you know what I'm saying? Just
go talk to her. I think you should
talk to your mother without the baby first
and, you know, start hearing some of that trauma,
seeing where her head at, and then see if she
really wants to meet your child. That's what I
would do. It seems like you want to meet her. So
if she's the same person, I don't know why you would want your
child around. That's still her mom, though.
But you know what's crazy, y'all? And I won't
hold y'all long, but it's like, see, I never knew
about emancipation of 14. She's the
one, and I argue it one day after I got a wolf in.
She told me that I needed to
get emancipated.
So I actually be, you know, a teenager, I looked it up, and the judge actually granted it.
And I feel like he didn't think that was going to happen.
It was one of them block mound lessons.
Like, I'm going to tell you to do something, but it's not going to happen.
So he granted it, it's like, that's what took her, like, a turl on her.
And so it's just like, I invited her to go to therapy with me years ago.
He didn't want to go.
And so from there, it's just been like, okay, I just got to let you go.
But if not us, I don't feel like my grandson.
Like, not my grandson.
Oh, my God.
I don't feel like my son should be missing two grandparents.
I get you.
I don't know.
I just feel like it's mad selfish.
And that's the other thing, too.
She's got to meet you halfway.
She's not trying to be, she's not trying to have a relationship with her daughter.
Yeah, well, it's also why you got emancipated.
Like, why did you leave?
What, you know, what was that, that main argument about?
And in this most years ago, I feel like, to be honest, like, I remind her a lot of my dad
and my dad took her through a lot.
And, you know, I have a sister that was mad quiet.
She don't want to do nothing.
And she wasn't out born.
but then I was the outbound when I was the one on the step team I was the one always you know trying to do places
go places and I was just I'm energetic I have like a past I have ambition about me
and so I probably did take her do some stuff I can say that as a teenager yeah but I don't feel like it was
nothing to be like oh you need to get your emancipation like you're a teenager yeah what teen don't
take their parents through stuff yeah I think that you are way more mentally
emotionally intelligent than she is at at this point
and you know I think that it should work both ways
yes you should maybe reach out to your mom
but she should be trying to reach out to you too
and if she hasn't I think that you should look at that
as a sign as well give it one more shot
definitely don't give up on your mom
just you know what I'm saying definitely
you don't know again you don't know what she's going through
you know you probably can help her she probably
can help you provide you some clarity on why
she only want to be communicating through email with you
you never know just keep trying
but the first meeting shouldn't be
all right let's go invite her to therapy
No, just go see her.
Just go see her.
You never know.
Like, when she see you, it may all go away, whatever.
You don't know.
You don't know what you may spark.
That's true.
You might walk in and get all the clarity you need.
Oh, I see the crack pipe on the table.
Whatever.
I see that empty 1942 bottle.
Yeah, you're crazy.
I'm just saying.
Oh, cocaine?
Oh, you're on that big thing.
Bye.
Get it off your chest.
800585-105.151.
We got the latest with Lauren coming up.
What are we talking about?
We talk about LeBron James.
We know the big decision he made now.
Speaking of alcohol.
What?
Speaking of...
What you say speaking out of alcohol?
She's so...
You know what?
You know what?
Because it's alcohol.
And she don't want to eat the start.
She don't want to eat the start.
Why you bring that into it?
What was the tease about?
No, I know.
But he's trying to be smart.
No, I'm not.
He said crack pipe at first.
He didn't say number of...
No, no.
No.
No.
Talk about LeBron James when we come back.
It's the breakfast smoke aboard it.
Lauren becoming a street fat.
Tell her.
She gets him from somebody that knows somebody.
She gets to detail.
I'm a home girl that knows a little
bit about everything.
She'd be having the latest on this.
The latest with Lauren LaRosa.
Sometimes you have facts, sometimes you have details, sometimes you have a little bit
everything.
Well, it's the latest.
On the breakfast club.
Talk to me.
Hello, Kulbe.
Yes.
So, LeBron James has made his decision.
He is not retiring.
He is drinking more Hennessy.
Let's take a listen.
Well, everyone's on pins and needles across the country.
You ready to go, LeBron?
Where's the powder?
Left at home.
LeBron?
That sounds like that.
I just want to know where you're taking your talents this year.
What's your decision?
Man, this is tough.
And this fall, I'm going to be taking my talents to Hennessy VSOP.
VSOP.
And this was the conclusion you woke up with this morning?
That was the conclusion I woke up with this morning.
Why?
I feel like it's going to give me the best opportunity to win more at hosting.
Not only that, we're in that signature cocktails.
We're not having a good time.
We're not impressing guests.
We ain't that making memories.
We ain't that making it look easy.
We ain't at leaving people wanting more.
LeBron, appreciate it.
I like my decision.
W for Hennessy L for LeBron.
Okay.
Like, LeBron advertising Hennessy is worse than LeBron
promoting a chicken sandwich.
That's what I thought it was going to be
a new chicken sandwich or something.
I would rather have it had it been Amazon, okay?
You all really believe LeBron drank Hennessy?
This man said he spends millions of dollars on his body.
LeBron don't drink no damn Hennessy.
You don't think you have a cocktail every now with him?
I don't know.
Maybe seeing him out with his wife and ain't traveling.
I see him with drinking wine.
I mean, the promo, it did what he wanted
it to do. I just thought it was whack.
LeBron did a decision part, too, to let Lakers
fans know y'all just need to get drunk all season
because y'all ain't getting no championship.
He's trying to be better at hosting, he said.
Maybe he had a lot of parties.
Yeah, you want to be a better bartender
for niggas? What's up?
Well,
I decided to be a bartender. It's crazy.
LeBron has been working with
Hennessy since 2024, but
This new VSOP is like a reimagined.
There's like new labeling, new branding,
so they're bringing it to us via this decision, decision.
Now, when Hennessy posted this,
they said the decision has been made,
cheers to year 23.
But nobody on LeBron's team said,
hey, man, let's come up with a different creative
because the decision is going to cause a lot of confusion
in the marketplace.
People are wondering what my future is going to look like.
Nobody thought, like, hey, can we come up with something else?
Well, that's what they played into.
But I just figured when he actually decided,
decided to retire, I just thought that would be
the perfect cherry on the top, right?
To do an interview wearing the same shirt he wore
at the same time, kind of the same setup and say,
you know what, this is my last year. I thought that would have been a
dope way to go out. Well, I said, y'all
said, y'all ain't think he was retiring.
Hell no, no. I know. He averages 24 points
a game. He's still dominant. Yeah, I knew it was
going to be an advertising business for something.
I just didn't think Hennessy.
Well, let me just want people to get drunk.
He's been in the liquor business, though. Remember he was
doing Lobos? I was working
for Lobos. Did he own that? Or have part
ownership a little bit? Yeah, he was an investor
Lobos. I was working for Lobos when LeBron was investing.
I'm not for sure if he isn't anymore, but I did
ask a couple questions to some people that
would know about how are you
able to now do Hennessy if you are
still working with Lobos? It's a cognate.
Well, yeah, they said it's a car about it's a cognate. But I just
think, I don't know, when I was working with Lobos, it was
one of the biggest talking points was LeBron
being at the center of the brand. And a lot of the pushback I would get when I
would present it that way would be like, we don't even believe
LeBron drinks. Like a lot of people don't, because
he's such a big athlete, they don't believe.
that he's like a big drinker.
So that was tough for us.
So I don't know, maybe it's working with him in Hennessy.
But he did give a comment in some articles.
LeBron said, it's an honor to continue to partnership with Hennessy.
Our first collection was about a share pursuit of excellence and boundary pushing.
And this new limited edition is another chapter in that story.
The design features his crowning gesture, which is special for him and stands to celebrate
and make connections.
This is what the bottle is made for.
So yeah, shout out to Hennessy on that because they got the people going.
Like I said, W. Hennessy L, bro.
Yeah.
For, yeah.
Now, other news, speaking of announcements, versus is returning.
Come on now.
Yeah, so yesterday it was announced that Versus will be returning at ComplexCon this year,
going down October 25th.
It will be cash money records versus no limit records.
Fire.
Yes.
Now, tickets are available on CultureCon's website to attend.
I'm sorry, ComplexCon.
I'm saying CultureCon, because we were there last weekend.
Complex Com.
But the caption says that it will be streamed.
And streaming information will be released soon.
Now, I did reach out because I was trying to figure out, you know,
because from both camps, there's so many people that can show up.
Whatever.
And it's pretty early.
But Master P did say to me, you know, October 25th, October 25th is about to be historical.
They're going to give the world what they've been waiting for,
the biggest New Orleans celebration ever.
What was Complex Con's demo?
Because that's Uncle Auntie Orra right there.
I'm excited.
excited for that one. I can't wait. I hope they live screened that one. I need to see that.
The one time I've been to Complexcon, they had A-Sat Rocky performing. It was very
mosh-pit vibes. It was very, it skewed very young when I was there. I felt like.
Ah, come on. Why is this taking so long? This thing is ancient.
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All I know is what I've been told, and that's a half-truth is a whole lie.
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I think maybe because of this announcement now, you know, a different crowd will be, I don't
know, they'll be there. But also, yeah, but I feel like to these two, you know,
conglomerates of music, their music spans across generations down. They might not understand
it the way Unks going to understand it. But
No limit got a lot of artists that's not here though
Like mystical's in jail
I was saying that mystical
They're in jail
They got soaked the shock up
I saw soaked the shock
I actually post the flyer for it too
I wonder if Snoop will come
Because Snoop did an error with no limit
I heard rumblings that if Lil Wayne is there
Don't be shocked
Well Lil Wayne got to be there right
Lowell ain't go a lot of places
Yeah but I heard rumblings that
If it's cash money
You got to see Little Wayne right
I mean you would think that
But little Wayne
You know he does what he wants to do
It's going to end up
being like a battle of the DJs
with Master P and Birdman hosting.
But either way, I think it'll be fire.
Oh, my God.
Yes, so fire.
Yeah, so shout out to them.
So, yeah, you can get your tickets to ComplexCon
and we're going to wait for the stream information
because we will be tuned in.
And this is a great return for them, though.
Big return.
All right.
So that's off for the hour.
It's the latest with Lauren.
Now, when we come back, we got front page news
and the Lod John will be joining us
and look in a couple of minutes.
So don't go anywhere as the Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
You're checking out the Breakfast Club.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ NV.
Just hilarious.
is Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast
Club. Let's get back in some front page news
and some quick sports. The Vegas
Aces take on to Mercury tonight at
8 p.m. It's game 3 at WNBA
finals. Thank God it comes on at 8 p.m.
That is a reasonable time for Unc.
Okay? Now, and so quick
sports, NFL sports, I should say.
Joe Flacco has been traded to the Bengals.
What does that mean for Shador Sanis?
What is he at... He's number two now. They're saying
Shado is number two. Yep. And Odell Beckham
has accepted a six-game suspension for
violating the NFL's policy on performance, enhancing
drugs. I didn't know he was on performance and dancing drugs.
I didn't know that. He hasn't been out there performing.
When the last time Odell played?
I don't know, but he's suspended for six games. I don't even know he was on a team.
I don't know how he suspended if he's not on the team.
That's what he announced on the pivot. I know he was doing the pivot.
Yeah, yeah, so he's suspended. And also last night, the Yankees won. They came back.
They were down six three. They won nine six. What's up, Mimi?
Good morning, Envy. Jess, Chalemaine. How are you doing this morning?
Hey, girl. Good morning. Okay, so we start this hour with tensions rising in Chicago.
where Texas National Guard troops have arrived as part of President Trump's expanding immigration crackdown.
Now, the move is already sparking outrage from city and state leaders who say the president's actions are unconstitutional.
Now, the deployment comes as immigration raids have intensified across the city and protests and suburbs have turned increasingly tense with officers using tear gas and pepper spray on demonstrators.
A federal judge hasn't stopped the deployment yet, so for now troops are staying put.
but both the Illinois Attorney General and the city of Chicago are suing, saying the president doesn't have the power to take control of the National Guard or send in troops from Texas.
Now, Mayor Brandon Johnson, he is slamming the move and signed an executive order banning ICE agents from operating on city-owned property when asked whether he thought the president would follow that order.
Let's listen to what he had to say.
Well, do I believe this president is going to follow simple law?
Well, it's clear that he doesn't.
Right. I mean, he is a convicted felon himself, right?
This is the person who released individuals who stormed the Capitol to stage a coup against the American people.
This president has spent more time militarizing his own police force than he has using his time in office to make sure that people can afford to eat in this city and across America or have access to health care.
And so the White House, they are firing back, accusing the mayor of aiding and abetting criminal legal immigrant killer, rapist, traffickers, and gang members.
And Illinois governor, J.B. Prisker, he says, though, this isn't about safety. This is about politics. He's arguing that Trump's troop deployment is less about crime and more about consolidating power ahead of next year's election. Let's listen to that.
Well, I believe that one of the reasons Donald Trump wants to send troops into American cities.
is because he wants to be able to take control of the 2026 elections.
Now, if they've got troops in cities and it becomes a kind of norm for people,
then it won't be abnormal for them when they're going to vote having troops at the ballot boxes.
So I believe that is what this is about.
It's about intimidating people from going to the polls who would not vote for his parties
and about the ability to take control of the elections if it doesn't.
go his way. He's absolutely
right. And I hate how nonchalant
and calm he is about that. I think
that, you know, people should be ringing the alarms
about what we could potentially
see in 2026 and 2028
if y'all still care about free and fair elections
in this country. Absolutely.
I totally agree with you
too, Charlemagne. That is exactly what he's doing.
Meanwhile, in Oregon,
Homeland Security Secretary, Christy Knoem,
she made a surprise visit
in Portland touring the city's ice
facilities and meeting with the governor.
there. So we'll keep watching as
these deployment of troops keep going
out in some of these cities.
And meanwhile, on HBCU
campuses, it is homecoming season
and the focus is supposed to be on
pride and tradition, but something
else is sparking conversation. The
conservative group Blexid, founded by
Candace Owen and Brandon Tatum,
and backed by Turning Point USA, is bringing
its national educate to
liberate tour to several
HBCUs this month. Stops
include some of
the most iconic campuses. I'm talking Howard Hampton, Florida, A&M, Tennessee, North Carolina, Bowie State, Lincoln University,
and these are all taking place around their homecoming celebrations. Now, according to Blacksett's
website, the goal is to bring conservative values to life and spark of conversations, powerful
conversations on HBCU campuses, but not everyone is welcoming the effort. Critics say showing up
during homecoming feels less like outreach and more like picking
a fight, especially during one of the most joyful, unifying times where black campuses are
celebrating homecoming. Some student groups are urging classmates not to engage, saying the best
response is silent to let empty seats send a message. And across social media, frustration is also
growing that the group founded by Turning Point USA would choose this moment a season rooted in
legacy and love to make its pitch on HBCU campuses. Yeah, I like both.
approaches, you know, you can choose to ignore
or you can choose to engage. Nobody's
saying fight and start
a war, but you know. Nobody said that.
Nobody said that, but that's what they make it seem like on there.
No, I said they can ignore or choose
to engage. I think there should be an organization
that does the exact same type of
tour. Like, you know, I personally don't believe
any organization should be out there pushing a narrative
for any political party right now. I don't think any
party is worthy of that. But there can be
groups that can be formed to debate these individuals
if they choose to. Like, if they're going to come to these
HBCU campuses during homecoming, then instead of
just being out there, you know, pushing their, you know, ideology, unchallenged,
then engage in the conversation.
Now, if they try to bait you into something more than a conversation, then that's when
you, you know, disengage, y'all you choose not to even, you know, engage at all.
But I think this is what they want.
They want us to talk about it because why would they be going during homecoming the most,
you know, the time where everybody's going to be there with the most people?
That's true, too.
Yeah, but also think about it.
They've been to two already and nobody has said anything, right?
They went to Johnson C. Smith.
They went to Alabama State.
Has anybody mentioned or even seen them or even said?
they went? Yeah, we're talking about them now.
No, because they just released their tour days.
Nobody said, the two schools that they went to,
there's no footage, there's no video, nobody,
like... By the way, I don't mind what they're doing.
You know what I'm saying? Like, when I see people like that,
the only thing that makes me say is, okay, well,
if y'all are so against them, don't just be on social media
mad, y'all get organized too. Correct.
And create a, I don't want to say a resistance
movement, but, you know, if you don't like their ideology,
create an organization that is going to
challenge their ideology, do what they're doing.
And I'm never mad with a debate, but the only problem
is that Friday, I'm DJing
on the yard. There's going to be about 10,000 people
out there. It's me. It's Wyclef.
It's Waleigh. It's Brownstone.
Like, we really think they're going to go to
California. Hempton University. The Hempter Homecoming.
Wycleft, Wiley, and Brownstone.
Yep. They do one for every, every era of
Oh, I'm about to say. That sounds
so random. That's dope, though.
They do for every era. So, you know.
That is dope. Yeah, I don't, I think
people are going to be on the yard. I love Brownstone.
I love Brown. All right, y'all.
Well, that is your front page news.
I'm Mimi Brown. Follow me at
Mimi Brown TV for more stories
follow the Black Information Network and download
the free IHeartRadio app or visit
BIN News.com.
Thank you, baby. Now when we come back
Little John will be joining us. The goddamn
cultural icon himself.
Yes, we will talk with little John.
You don't even know what your mama and grandma used to do
the Little John records in the club.
Please shake that monkey right now. I bet your mama
stop twerking on the way to school.
Jesus Christ. Yes, little John when we come back
is the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Good morning, everybody.
It's DJ NVV, Just Hilarius.
Charlamagne de Guy.
We are the Breakfast Club.
La Rosa is here as well.
And we got a special guest in the building.
A motherfuckin' icon guy got there.
Don't play with him.
I thought he was up here.
This is his first time up there, which is crazy.
Yeah.
That's crazy.
I only seen you on the road.
I know, but I thought you've been up here.
Ladies and gentlemen.
Little Jones.
What's up, my brother?
Hey, man.
I think y'all for having me.
It's about time.
There's money.
everybody. We don't say good morning enough to our fellow brothers and sisters. That's true.
That's right. I was a victim of that until I started to change my mindset. Sometimes I would come
down, get in the car, going, you know, on the road. I didn't say good morning. And once I started to
change my mindset, I realized that's a good way to start your day and a gesture to someone,
whoever you're riding with, you know, the driver, whoever. And then ask them how they're feeling?
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Sometimes that's also the case. Sometimes just say,
How is your day going?
You know?
I found myself sometimes, I'm really in tune to my spiritual side.
I've been for a long time.
Sometimes I might just be in, I remember being in the club,
and I might walk by a random person and I can feel that energy.
And I'd be like, let me just get you a hug.
Oh, wow.
And sometimes that just changes somebody's life.
Absolutely.
What about when you were the person that might have been creating the energy,
like if you felt like some aggressive angreness from this person,
But it was your fault because of your set that you just did.
Well, you know, I'm going to tell you one time, I was in South Carolina,
in a hole-in-the-wall club,
and it was supposed to be a night where cash money was supposed to be there.
And they called me because cash money couldn't come.
So these folks in South Carolina was mad than a motherfucker.
And we was not cash money.
Little Johnny Eastside boys show up.
And so I understand it's a hostile situation,
but I said, I looked out on that.
crowd and I said the biggest dude in this crowd I'm about to make him my best friend
and I made him my best friend during the show like playing to him giving him drinks and
hyping him up and then he turned like it turned the whole crowd around and then they were fans
of us after that but it was it was a way you can always change the energy of a situation if you
approach with a calm manner that's why good security don't go and like try to fight somebody
they try to diffuse the situation that's the first rule it's diffuse it not
be the aggressor.
Right.
Now, little John, I want to go back.
So this is your first time?
Well, real quick, though.
What is a little John morning routine like?
I knew you were going to ask me that.
Yeah.
What is the little morning?
So this morning, I woke up, had a little water.
Because, you know, I do my, I do this Korean facial stuff.
So I do, you know, my skin is very important to me.
My skin looks very good.
My skin look ladies.
It looks really good.
Love it.
One rule for that is positivity, positive energy, positive thoughts.
Because if you're a negative,
person, all this negativity, it's going to wear the flesh down.
So get up in the morning, do my
skincare routine, brush my teeth, all that good
stuff. I'm always in my mind
saying affirmations for the day.
Even before I go to bed, in my
dreams. Like, last night,
I was like, it's going to be a great interview.
I look at this as one of the biggest
interviews I've ever done in my life because
it's a lot to talk about.
Charlemagne, you've seen me grow from
I think one time we talked,
you were like, you came to the radio station and
in South Carolina one time
that was early on he wasn't even on air yet
right were you on air I think it was a phoneer you called in you had
just put out a I think you had just put out
beer beer wow so that's
20 years ago yeah we were talking about you having
the Confederate flag in the in the video
and I was asking you about that
so that's you know you've seen the growth
and it's I think it's important because yeah
you've seen the growth you've seen it from a different angle
you've seen it from a different angle you've seen it from a different angle
and you know you guys moved the needle of culture
and you had everybody and their grandmama
on this show so I think it's one of the most important
and you know best interviews I think I'm going to have
because of all of that
let's claim it
I want to go back I want to start from the beginning
these are the interviews I love because
for some reason I thought you've been up here before
so I want to start when you first got into the music industry
right let's start with you started working for Jemain Dupree
yeah start from there so how did you hook up with
Jermaine Dupree? And what did you do for Jemain Dupree?
So I used to be
in Atlanta in the 90s, I was like
the hottest DJ in the city. I was
the man. I did all the parties.
And I would
see Jermaine all the time
at the clubs. And then I did this one
club called the Phoenix Night Club, which was
the hottest nightclub
in Atlanta at the time. We brought Biggie.
We brought Biggie. I got Biggie
and Craig Mack
together when they did the Big Mac tour.
Wow. So I got them
I worked on the radio station
but I wasn't the PD
and you know how back then
you had to go through the PD
because you wanted to get the spins
for your artist so
Didy
you know
he let us get Biggie and Craig
because he thought I was like the PD
and he'd get there
and the club is slammed
like a million people
and he's like
yo what the hell
yo we need some more money
because this thing is packed
and then he found out
that I wasn't the PD
and so he was extrapist
and then he even tried to get the rep
that worked for BMG at the time fired
because we got Craig and Biggie for free
Wow. Wow. So yeah. That was normal back then
when artists were on promo to us? Yeah, but you wanted to go
through the station so you can make sure you get the spin
and get to look and we wasn't that but we were
hot promoters. So I was doing all the hot parties
and I would just see Jermain all the time but even if I wasn't
DJ and I was everywhere. Like I had a thing where I was
I wanted to be from
I called it from bankhead to buckhead
I was from the boozy spots
to the most hood you can get in Atlanta
so I was literally everywhere
and Jermaine came to me
so he hired me in 1993
I started working at Soso Dev
and I was hired to do A&R
and street promotions because I was everywhere
right so he wanted someone
that had respect in the city
that could go anywhere
and someone like me that I was always out
so that was represent Soso Def
from
bankhead, like I said, to Buckhead.
And what artists did you have being in A&O for Social
Deaf at that time?
I put together all of the Social
Death Base All-Stars.
At night, I think the whole
Very slept-on era of Atlanta.
Yeah, and that changed
that changed music too. Like, it gave
us a whole genre that
had never been created. Like, had never
been done before. And that all started
because in Atlanta
we used to do, like, it was DJ
Jelly, shout out DJ Jelly, shout out,
the J-team,
DJ Smurf and all of those guys,
they would take, like, slow-jam acape pepellas.
Like, say, one famous mix was,
Can You Stand the Rain, New Edition,
and put it over a bass beat.
So they used to do all of these mixes like that.
They would just do a whole mix tape.
It would be all bass beats,
and then these R&B acapellas.
And so I was like,
we love this so much in the city.
Let's take that and make a record
from that nobody made an actual song so i came up with that concept and i went to my boy
dj cool collie aka a rodney and then at the same time i met carl mo he used to call the phone
that's so-so deaf and play his tracks on the phone interesting story about that so one day i'm
like these tracks is dope so i called him to the to the office and he comes up there with a freaking
keyboard and plays the keyboard like just playing the keyboard not like
no CDs, no cassette tape, just playing the keyboard.
And I'm like, this is crazy.
So I ended up using him, and we did my boo.
And so, yeah, I did all of the Social Death Base All-Stars.
And then out of that, we had Player Poncho.
He got signed, and we did a couple of records with Player Pancho.
And Player Poncho is actually how I met the East Side Boys.
Wow.
Because Player Poncho would always, when he would go out,
he would have a whole, like, 20, 10, 20 guys with him.
and the east side boys was always with him
even if it was just like two or three guys with him
and so me and the east side boys
just one day we were in the club
and we just started chanting this chant
who you with who you with
get cross who you with
and then everybody in the club started chatting
and then I look at Big Sam
I'm like we need to turn this into a song
and so I know I have access to people
with labels and stuff so I call somebody I knew
actually I called Cool Ace
this guy named Cool Ace
And Cool A's connecting me with this guy then Carlos Glover.
And we ended up going in the studio and we made the song Who You With.
And that started everything for Little John as an artist.
I'm glad you mentioned Sam and Bo, too,
because people always seem to forget about the East Side Boys.
Yeah.
What did they bring to the table?
What made Little John and the East Side Boys such an amazing group?
We were the sound of the rowdy guys in the back of the club.
That's what we were.
We were the mess that were turned up in the back,
that you just be looking back like,
make sure they ain't coming over here with that.
So we were that.
And what people don't understand about
crunk music, I don't some people are like,
why did it do what it do? Why did
it spread? Why did it become big?
Because it was an outlet
of energy for black youth.
When you went to the club,
you had a hard-ass week,
you had a hard life, whatever the fuck
was going on in your life, you hear that
fucking crunk music and you get in that
damn mosh pit and you let
all of that out and you
feel amazing.
Yeah.
You know what I mean?
So that's why crunk music was able to reach so many people.
That's why I still like going, like I see you talking about all the time about knuck as
Negro spiritual.
Negro spiritual.
Yeah.
And it is.
Like it touches your soul in a certain way.
And I think we do in like crunk music tap into music to the ancestors because they were
chanting and so on and so forth.
What did you do when you were band from clubs?
I remember in college there was some.
In college, there was some clubs that were like,
you cannot play none of that in this club.
Yeah, put your hood up and all that stuff.
We just kept going.
Because when you tell somebody you can't have it,
they wanted more, you know.
I've seen people, I was in Louisiana one time,
we did a show, and they got so turned up.
They started fighting the police in the club.
Amazing times.
Amazing times, man.
Yeah, it was crazy.
I think it's just a testament to, like,
we just brought something different, you know?
And, like, the kids now think they are turning
up, but they have no idea what a real turned up time was from the 2000.
And Get Crunk was such a great record, because I didn't think you could get crunker
than Kings are Crunk.
You know, I'm not even joking.
I didn't think you could get crunker than that, but as soon as you hear who in my, Bo Hagan
being me, you like, God, name.
Yeah, Mohegan killed that salute Bo Hagan out there.
How did you even have the mindset to take that to another level?
How did you take that energy to another level?
That beat was produced by Lil J.
by Liljee, who produced
Nuck if you buck.
Wow.
So it was time to, you know,
come and work on the album
and, you know, everybody down with B&Me.
Of course, people that don't know,
Crime Mob, part of that was through B&Me.
So we are part of putting them out there.
So, of course, I call all of the squad,
you know, Trilville helped me write some of the songs.
And, yeah, Liljay sent me,
I think he sent me some beats,
and that was one of the beats,
and I was like, this is insane.
Wow.
I thought it was one of the cruckest beats.
ever too absolutely I think my favorite beats that I've produced or co-produced
are been on is get crunk and what you gonna do what you're gonna do is unique I was
in New York when I did that beat I remember I was on TBT and Steve Gottlieb and
shout out to Brian Leach my boy Brian Leach he was the A&R at the time he was like
yo you got to go in and knock out this song for this I think it was like a
Christmas album or something Christmas
Crunk album that Steve Gottlie wanted to put out.
And I'm like, he can't put no fucking album out called Crump without me.
So I was like, fuck this guy.
And so I was in New York and Brian was like, you got to go in and record this song.
So I was angry when I made that piece.
I'm never mad when I make tracks.
But that's one of the only beats I've ever made when I was angry.
And that's why I sound so aggressive.
Because I was mad that I had to go in the studio and record it.
I wanted to just go out.
like I was like I'm going
to the club he was like no you got to go
and do this song and so that's my
anger coming out through the drummers
did you have a trademark the word crink
I can't remember probably
he did all my ad lips
I know that because you're the face of crunk
but to me I would have to give
I would take three six mafia are probably
the so that's another argument
going around it's an argument
that says
Memphis started crunk
here's my here's what I will say
If we in Atlanta, you couldn't be Atlanta in the 90s and not be listening to eight ball, MJG.
You couldn't be riding around not listening to MasterPee.
Master P changed the landscape of the South.
The South.
Period.
That's right.
He was the first one that really got us rowdy.
I would say it was Master P.
But we was listening to Ball & G.
And, of course, 3-6 Mafia came around that.
You think P got us rowdy before 3-6?
I think about it, bowed, bowed.
Bout it, Boutt it.
Yeah, but tear the club up.
I bet you won't hit him.
B-B-B-B-Git-Hit-Hit was 97.
What year did it, Bout, it come out?
I was in college, it had to be 95.
I think it was like 95.
95.
I remember what happened was in the club, in Atlanta.
It was playing bass music.
And then when Master P came, that was over.
Bowed-about.
That was 95.
Definitely, I was a freshman in college.
That was the record.
M-B-B-Hus in the hood was getting no-limit tattoos.
1995.
95, yeah.
Exactly.
That part of the album is true.
That's what changed it for us.
So I will say Memphis is part of the influence,
but it started for us with Master P.
Master P. That about it, about it, just changed everything.
But we are influenced, but it's all different sounds.
But it all intertwines and works together.
What moment made you realize Crunk had officially crossed from sovereign energy to a global move?
Coming up doing MTV, they let me get in Times Square on a double-deck of bus with Lil Scrappy on TRL.
doing what you going to do.
Brud, MTV?
I was going to say MTV, too,
because I remember watching the video music awards.
I forgot what year was.
They played Get Low going in the commercial break.
And the audience went crazy,
and Justin Timberlake was wilding.
And I just remember thinking to myself,
oh, Get Low is out of here.
And then we end up performing Get Low at the MTV
Video Music Awards.
Get Low, yeah.
Lean Back.
That was a pre-insense.
same year for me. Can you tell us the origin story of lovers and friends? So in Atlanta, we go to
strip club for everything. So we always, you know, I was in the strip club one day and the DJ
played the Michael Sterling Lovers and Friends. And I was like, huh, that could be pretty
cool for Usher to do. So let's back up. So this is before Usher's album is done. I give Usher
the Michael Sterling on the CD like, check this out. We should do this over. This
I don't listen to it.
He don't listen to it.
So we're on my album.
So I'm like, I'm going to take that lovers and friends idea and do it for my album.
So I do the beat over and I let us know, yo, I got this joint for us.
Like, come, you know, let's do it.
So he flies in, he records it, and he's out.
And after he does his part, so I'm just like, wow, this is a smash.
So I call Luda.
I'm like, bro, we got another one.
Like, I need you on this ASAP.
Send it to Luda.
He did his part.
And then I go in last.
Because I'm not the rapper.
And so I was like, I need to take my time to make sure my verse is as catchy as possible
because I can't compete against ludicrous.
And then it's usher.
Like, come on.
So I was like, let me take something from this record.
We had a record called, it's a record we did with Ubi.
I forgot the name of it.
Nothing's free.
How you forget that?
That's a classic.
Nothing's free.
So we did nothing free like in the 90s.
And so I was like, that's shoday part.
was really catchy on that song, but it was regional.
Nobody really heard it out of the South.
I was like, let me take that same little thing
and put that in Lovers and Friends,
and that will be the little catch for my verse
to make it catchier.
And little did I know that that was going to be
like people's favorite verses because it's so simple.
It's so simple and it's catchy.
And yeah, that's one, that song went number one without a video.
Why we never got a video for that record?
Because it was the labels and,
superstar this and superstar ad and da da da da da da but number one
song rap song of the year without a video in the 2000s is impossible
what made you do the meditation of them so that's totally
far the other end of the spectrum yeah turning 50 turned 50 a lot of things started
to happen in my life first thing I hit me was like I asked myself what makes you
happy and I said
damn
making sure everybody else good
but that's not what makes me
like what makes me happy I couldn't really
tell myself and so I was like
you know what I need to
kind of put myself first
like I'm not happy in this marriage
like so
I said I want to divorce
also around the same time me and my
my good friend Doug Davis
we talk like every year because he calls
gives me
because he's
like a couple
months younger than me
so he's like
oh you're old man
so we're talking
and he was telling me
he wanted to introduce me
to somebody
that was in this space
and I was like
oh that's interesting
because I've been listening
to like
all of this
like bineural beats
to sleep and relax
and ocean
and rain
and all of this type of stuff
so me and this guy
Kabir his name
Kabir Segal
we connected
and so I'm going through the divorce
and like I didn't like
where my mental state was at
because I'm angry. I'm like, ah, why can't she just do this
and that? And like, so I'm like mad
and I don't like, that's not me. I'm a positive at all times
person. I don't think negatively.
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All I know is what I've been told, and that's a half-truth is a whole lie.
For almost a decade, the murder of an 18-year-old girl from a small town in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved,
until a local homemaker, a journalist, and a handful of girls came forward with a story.
I'm telling you, we know Quincy killed her. We know.
A story that law enforcement used to convict six people
and that got the citizen investigator on national TV.
Through sheer persistence and nerve,
this Kentucky housewife helped give justice to Jessica Curran.
My name is Maggie Freeling.
I'm a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, producer,
and I wouldn't be here if the truth were that easy to find.
I did not know her and I did not kill her,
or rape or burn or any of that other stuff,
They literally made me say that I took a match and struck and threw it on her.
They made me say that I poured gas on her.
From Lava for Good, this is Graves County, a show about just how far our legal system will go
in order to find someone to blame.
America, y'all better work the hell up.
Bad things happens to good people in small towns.
Listen to Graves County in the Bone Valley feed on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
And to binge the entire season ad-free, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.
I started trying to get pregnant about four years ago now.
We're getting a little bit older, and it just kind of felt like the window.
could be closing.
Bloomberg and IHeard podcast present.
IVF disrupted, the Kind Body story,
a podcast about a company that promised to revolutionize fertility care.
Introducing Kind Body, a new generation of women's health and fertility care.
Backed by millions in venture capital and private equity, it grew like a tech startup.
While Kind Body did help women start families, it also left behind a stream of
disillusioned and angry patience.
You think you're finally like with the right people in the right hands
and then to find out again that you're just not.
Don't be fooled.
By what?
All the bright and shiny.
Listen to IVF disrupted, the kind body story,
starting September 19 on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
Power struggles, shady money, drugs, violence, and broken promises.
It's a freaking war.
zone. These people are animals. There's no integrity. There's no loyalty. That's all gone.
In the 1980s, modeling wasn't just a dream. It was a battlefield.
Book, book, book. Like deals. Let's get models in. Let's get them out. And the models themselves,
they carried scars that never fully healed. Until this day, honestly, if I see a measuring tape,
I freak out. The Model Wars podcast peels back the glossy cover and reveals a high-stakes game where survival
meant more than beauty.
Hosted by me, Vanessa Grigoriatis,
this is the untold story
of an industry built
on ruthless ambition.
Listen to Model Wars
on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
So, I started to, like, meditate every day.
I started to say affirmations every day.
and it helped me to be in a better mental state,
as well as having good people in my corner, like my queen.
Her name is Jamila.
She was there for me at that time,
and she would give me, like, also, like, just positive.
She would just keep me, try to keep me in a positive mindset.
And she had been through a rough divorce, too,
so she can give me some insight and just, you know,
help me keep my head up.
So we went in, we recorded these albums,
and, you know, this time of my life is feeling like
I'm doing what God intended me to do
but what's amazing is
everything that got me here I was supposed to do
and even like all of the music
that I've given people gave people positivity
so it's always been positivity
but it's meaning more now
when someone tells me I never meditated
you help me meditate
I was having trouble getting over
this grief of losing someone
your meditation about grief help
I'm inspired to
You know how many people have called me about getting in the gym?
Yeah.
It's insane.
Like, celebrities, all kind of people are like, you inspired me to get healthy.
So I feel now like I'm doing what God intended me to do.
It took me a long time to get here, but this is, it's the time it's supposed to be.
And crazy, I was thinking about this the other day.
I met Mr. Farrakhan at the Source Awards.
Luton.
One time.
And he basically told me, he said, you got power.
You got a voice.
And he basically was kind of trying to tell me, like, use it.
And that, like, that stuck with me, like, I'm like, okay.
But now I'm using my voice and my power in a good way to push positivity into the world.
So that is what makes you happy.
That's what, that's what, you know what, you know what, yeah, it makes me happy.
Just to be, just to do good, you know, just to do good because all that comes back.
And when you, like a guy came to me, I did the Coligard thing, right?
A guy came to me in the club one night, in the club and was like, I did that coliard test because of you.
And it came back positive.
And he did, he didn't have colon cancer, but he had polyps.
So just stuff like that.
It just makes me feel like I'm doing good in the work.
You know, my brother?
For sure.
It's inspiring people and being a good role model to my son.
I have a daughter now, you know, she's 10 months old.
Congratulations.
I look at life, like, with health, like, I got to be here for her.
You know what I'm saying?
I got to be here for her first day of school.
I got to be here for high school graduation, walk her down the aisle.
So health is even more important to me.
It was something I was doing to just, you know, live a long, full life.
Even more so now, I have even more motivation because of my daughter and her mother.
I've got to be here for them.
You know what I'm saying?
It's crazy to see you cry because a lot of people who never even thought you had eyes.
No, you know what?
Black men, we need to cry more.
I agree.
We need to cry.
When you get more in tune to your higher self and you stop vibrating at these low frequencies,
you can let yourself let the energy flow because we should.
We don't have to be tough all the time.
And you're an advocate for therapy.
I push all brothers
we don't have to suffer in silence
we suffer in freaking silence
call your homie sometimes
to just be like my shit are you good
how you doing not just period
but how you mentally doing bro
because that one little
conversation could make him not go
do some stupid shit or take his life
or whatever you know so
I started doing therapy
I push anything any knowledge
that I got I try to share
with everybody because we got to
help each other
that's right we always
we got.
For sure.
Y'all got me up here crime.
It's good.
You said today was going to be a good day, great.
You might have needed to release.
Really good.
Do you think people truly understand the loneliness
that can come with success and entertainment?
No, because they just see
the private jets and
the trips and all that.
They don't realize, you know,
sometimes you can't go nowhere
because people bugging you.
You can't spend time with your loved ones
without people bugging you.
or the
I got to make another hit record
or you know what I mean
like or even when you start
to go down you're not as hot as you were
people not picking up the phone
and all that. Yeah it's a lot of
most people couldn't deal with this life
they could not deal with it because it's too much pressure
then people on the internet with all their opinions
and all of this and that and it's a lot of
pressure that you cannot be built weak
to be in entertainment.
my last question when you think about legacy now how much of it is about peace and purpose
rather than i guess the plaques in the parties and all that i think my legacy is going to be
all about positivity because every step of the way it's been cronk was positive it was a positive
release now in my latter years it's meditation mindfulness get therapy fellas i'm gonna tell
everybody out there get therapy that's right get a therapy if it's going to
through it. You should not be left to your own devices to deal with some serious issues.
Sometimes you need to talk to someone that's a qualified person. And I did EMDR. Did you ever do
EMDR? I never did EMDR. EMDR is amazing because it taps into your subconscious. When I did
EMDR, stuff came out that I didn't even really didn't know what's there. So it can tap to the,
it can find the root of why you got that trauma. I was able to go to my childhood self and say,
It's okay.
Wow.
I'm here.
It's fine.
You're loved, you're appreciated, you know, all of that.
And it helped me to get past whatever that was.
And the more you do it, the more stuff comes to you and you just realize.
This is why I'm the way I am.
I can now get past this and I can change these habits, you know, and I can be living more, I can live a better life.
Wow.
Man, little John, you are an icon.
Love you, man.
You're an icon living.
You're one of the greatest producers of all time.
You've bought people so much joy.
In this next chapter of your life
where you are helping people heal,
I think it's going to be your best work yet, my brother.
I think so, too.
I do too.
And also, December 18th,
you're performing for our sister station.
96.1.
Jingle ball.
Yeah.
So what should the people expect
for Little John in that show?
Crunk!
Period.
They want it.
Because it says Little John and friends.
It's cronk.
Crunk and friends.
Crunk, crook, crunk
I can't wait
There's no commercial
It's Atlanta
You know, Jermaine talking crap
All like
But Jermaine, my
That's family
Jermaine actually called me
It was like who you bring it out
I was going to ask
Because y'all got friends
That are friends
So, but
I'm just gonna bring the crunk
That's what they want
That's what I'm gonna give them
That's what they ain't seen
In a while
So that's what I'm gonna give them
I ain't trying to do nothing crazy
Crump
We're excited
Could that era ever come back
Like the way Metro
woman just did futuristic summer could that crunk era ever come back if it did it'll i don't know
people can handle it i think we need like grown people who don't get the release yeah maybe
you have someone you put everybody put their phones up but you don't heal the same way you can't be
yeah yeah yeah and i don't know how that was sprinkled down to the yans like how would they
we don't need joe that it's gonna sprinkle ticot gonna get it i don't think that cron could be
recreated but i'm glad that we do have these crunk classics that'll never die
Everything with me is the right time.
Yes.
You know, when the universe tell me it's time for it, that's when it happened.
That's right.
All right.
Well, 96.1, get your tickets.
He will be performing at the Atlanta's Jingle Ball.
Yeah.
Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Man, salute to the icon, Lord John, man.
You ain't lived until you've seen a group of black women down south in a club singing
nothing free, bro.
What you talking about?
Shorty!
If you haven't got your tickets to see him perform in Atlanta, our 96.1 family, the jingle ball,
it's going to be crazy.
December 18th, it's going to be Little John
and Friends, Jermaine Dupree and Friends,
Big X to plug, Nelly,
a host of others, man.
Get your tickets, you don't want to miss it.
It's going to be crazy.
That's an excuse to get Musty.
Now, that's an excuse to get Musty.
Go to Little John's show,
while out, leave Stank.
That's, no.
That deodorant should be stronger.
What is made for a man,
strong enough for women?
What is it be strong enough?
You know what I mean?
No, I don't know today.
I do not know what you mean now today.
I have no idea what you're talking about.
Okay.
Is she a man?
You're talking about the odor?
It's made from both.
Let's get to the ladies with Lauren.
Lauren becoming a straight fit.
Tiva!
Man, she gets them from somebody that knows somebody.
She gets the detail.
I'm the home girl that knows a little bit about everything.
She'd be having the latest on this.
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.
On the breakfast club.
Talk to me.
So, sweetie.
not the reason that Offset and
Cuevo are no longer friends, nor
is she the reason that Cardi being Offset divorced.
Offset sat down with Kiki
Palmer on this is Kiki Palmer and talked
about that rumor that has been circulating. Let's take
a listen. Was there truth to you
and sweetie? No, man. It was a rumor
man, and I feel like it was something
deeper than that for the split
of me and bro. I don't really want to touch on
but it's something deeper than that. I think that was
just like a, there was a thing that I
was a bug that I heard. I think people
was trying to tear my situation down
in that situation.
You think there were business people that were plotting on you both.
For sure.
Yeah.
And they were creating you guys, stopping you guys from being strong so that y'all couldn't go
together against that.
Exactly.
Yeah.
I would be seeing headlines.
And I men, we men, so we don't play those games.
We don't even know how to do that.
And so it was just like, that was a weird thing, though.
That was kind of crazy.
Now, this was a really good interview.
I mean, he also has done some really good interviews in promoting his album.
But this one was a really good interview.
and I think it's because he was very comfortable with Kiki Palmer.
They have a friendship that dates back years.
Oh, really?
Yeah, and I learned that in this interview.
He said that Kiki Palmer used to be like in a studio with them back in the day in Atlanta.
Oh, yeah, I didn't know that because I was going to say salute to Kiki because, you know, folks love Kiki Palmer so much that they never call her messy.
Because that was Lauren and Jess asking that question.
Oh, my gosh, she got into the thing.
But they seem very comfortable.
They seem very comfortable.
Yeah, he was.
The Kiki's a bit warmer.
I'm trying
I'm learning
I'm learning
You know
You know we're not
We're learning
We are
Yeah we are
Yes
Yeah go ahead
Okay
Now Kiki Palmer
And Offset also talked
About takeoff's passing
And Offset revealed something
To her for the first time
When people like that pass away
Especially so suddenly
It had to make you think
You know what did you think
You know what I'm saying
To be honest which I never really said
It's like I felt like
I had that like some of responsibility
Was on me because
What if I didn't go so low
What if I just thugged it out with the business not being right?
You know what I mean?
Maybe we wouldn't even been right there or in that place
because I just know how we move when I'm around a little bit.
Like, it's just I could read the room a little bit more.
See, hey, this ain't the play.
We need to get up out of here.
I'm the one that's going to say it.
And then I wasn't there.
So it's like not having control or something like that so close to you.
And then people talking, not knowing what they talk about.
That's tough.
That's tough.
Saying him with me or saying this and that and that.
That's like tough, man.
But all I can do is.
I feel like I never forget my roots, right?
So me pushing, as long as I keep pushing myself,
I'm still representing that because that's still my family.
So then the day, I'm still Amigo.
Damn, imagine dealing with that.
People saying that he ain't messed with him and all of that before he died
and then that wasn't even the case.
But people, that's always the case.
People never really know what's happening and what's going on.
Yes.
When something tragic happens to somebody you love,
you always feel like, man, if I was dead and maybe I could have prevented this.
Yeah.
I was reading that, I was in his book,
had a similar story
with his best friend
well with somebody who was
close to him who felt like Allen
wouldn't have been caught up in a situation if he was
there got you got you okay
well yeah so they also talked about speaking
of people thinking that they know things also says
in this interview if he could not be famous
right now he would not be because the new
fame is too much people
have opinions you can't express yourself they think they need
to know you and then they get into the Cardi B
conversation off of that
and he talks about how he handled the situation
Let's take a listen.
Is there anything that you wish you would have done differently?
I should respect her that way more.
You know what I mean?
I made bad decisions as a man, like stepping out.
Like, got to take that on the chin.
Like, that's why when she left, I had to take that on the chin.
Because, like, I could have been way, we got so much our kids to live for.
I was being selfish.
And I could say that as a man.
I'm a grown man.
You know what I mean?
I could say that.
I wish it wasn't so much internet stuff going on.
I didn't got out of pocket a couple times because, bro, yeah, you feel like you getting bullied.
Like, I used to never say, you know,
I try to recently just say something
just like to try to defend myself
because the narrative be nasty sometimes on me
and it don't be that.
Yeah, he says that, you know,
he said this is the story for them
because they're both superstars and music
and all you see is the stories
about their divorce and the public things
that have happened with them.
And, you know, he's taking accountability for that.
So he's trying to move forward.
He also said, too, that he's ready
for the divorce to be over.
I know Cardi has said when she was here
that, you know, they're trying to move things along
but they're going back and forth about things.
But he says he's ready for it to be over.
Could you imagine,
you're dealing with something
with your wife at the time,
whatever it is,
y'all going back and forth
and then the media
throws fuel on it,
you know,
and the media might not necessarily know the truth.
So it makes things worse.
So I understand why he was emotional.
And a lot of times you don't owe it to the media.
You know what I'm saying?
Like a lot of people get online.
He's one of them who's just not going to get online
and say everything.
Like, you know,
the rebuttal and all the opinions.
Even going back to the Migo situation, right?
Because everybody,
we were speculating when he,
broke up. Man, what happened?
The Cuevo want to, you know,
the Cuevo want to be, the Beyonce or the
group or whatever, whatever. All the time, he said
it was bad business. You know what I mean?
Yeah, he talked about the bad business.
That's also things that people were speculating
about. Yeah, he said that their plan was for all
of them to always have their own thing. And we
saw them do that. They all did different music.
They had their own projects. It was fashion.
But they were always supposed to come back together. But he said
his issue was the business. It wasn't them.
And then, you know. Right. And also, too, man,
offset was telling a tale as old as
time. So many men wish they could
get a redo. Okay, so many men
realize how we messed up after the fact.
Thank God for all us men
who made it through and thank God
for all the women who have forgiven our stupid
asses over and over and over
again. Okay? And my
brothers, if you, somebody called up here earlier this week
or was that last week? If you get the opportunity
last week, if you get the opportunity
right now to, you know, pivot
and change your ways before
she get all the way fed up,
you better do it. You better do it. You better do it. You better do it.
You better do it. You better do it. You better do it. You better do it. You better not
F it up, boy, the good women are not easy to come by.
When a woman's fed up, Lord have mercy,
ain't nothing you can do about it.
Nothing.
She's eternal, you will turn it to a hoe.
I don't know about her laugh.
She'll turn on you, or turn it to a hoe.
I hope you, I don't want her to go.
He's okay.
All right, then, just get it together,
because you, you all was hoeing first.
I want the whole back.
My horn ain't got nothing to do with your horn.
You don't get a nigga back like that.
You're going to hold? You think hold and hold?
I cheat. I cheat back. There you go.
All. No, I'm not anymore. You get clemity? Who fault of that?
No, I didn't get clemity. All of us. Now, we all
sitting here clemody it up. I ain't never got it. See, I'll go
too far. Nope. You up?
All right. That was the latest with Laura.
Shalomann, who you give me a donkey, too?
Four after the hour, we need a man from Baltimore. Do you know him?
No. I don't know. I don't know his name. I don't know his name.
What is it? Does he know him? His name is Micah Narta. He needs to come to the
front of the congregation. Okay. He actually need his ass beat, but we'll discuss.
Damn, we'll get to that next.
It's the Breakfast Club.
You're checking out the Breakfast Club.
Donkey Up the Day.
Maybe.
Damn, the he-ha, again?
It's time for Donkey of the Day.
I'm ain't trying to be Donkey Today no more.
They should be embarrassed by what they already did.
I'm not making these people do these things.
Called Donkey of the Day, and it really caught me off guard.
Damn, Salame, who got the Donkey of the Day today?
Well, just hilarious.
Somebody from Baltimore.
Okay, Donkey of the Day for Wednesday.
October 8th goes to Micah Narta.
He is a 24-year-old man
from Baltimore, Maryland, the Cockiesville
area. Jess, are you familiar? I am.
Okay. What kind of area is that?
It's like the county a little bit.
All right. Yeah. Well, Micah is in jail
rightfully so. And he's one of those individuals
that makes me as a father want to own more
guns, okay? Young men like him,
with a reason seasoned girl dads
like myself have to stay in shape, okay?
You got to make sure you know how to use a knife.
Right? And you've got to teach
your daughters how to do those things, too, because
you never know what type of predator is lurking.
Now, Micah's been arrested for disorderly conduct after he reportedly approached women in Baltimore County with written threats soliciting sex.
What do you mean?
He was approaching women in Baltimore County with written threats soliciting sex, Uncle Shala.
Well, Micah decided that he wanted to go to businesses in the area and make them read from a notebook that contained demands for sex.
Now, I'm questioning if Michael was born and raised in Baltimore
Because why would he just assume
That these young ladies in Baltimore can read?
Wow.
What?
Wow, I didn't mean it like that
I meant like why would he assume that these young ladies in Baltimore
Would stop and read what he had written down?
Exactly.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's what I mean.
Don't play with me.
I'm just saying
The police found four notebooks in Micah's bag
According to the charging document,
Investigator said one contained a letter saying
I will shoot you with a gun and kill you.
Come with me and find a place to have sex and do your best
and don't do anything about it
and don't tell the police and don't tell anyone
even if you have the opportunity.
This is true.
That's the real lesson.
You didn't make that lot of out?
No, this is the real letter.
Jesus.
The investigator said he spelled these words
by replacing O's with ease
and he used a lot of Ws.
More Ws than the I Show speed chat.
Now I made that part up, but the letter was real.
Now, I'm going to tell you something, man.
We have to start dragging men like this, okay?
We have to drag them the way people from Baltimore
drag words like do, okay?
Not only should the village be allowed to put belt the ass.
I think we should charge people like Micah
for what they were attempting to do.
We all seen the movie Minority Report back in the day
where they used to charge.
you for what you was thinking about doing.
Okay, we need to charge Micah with rape, assault, kidnapping,
whatever he was implying he wanted to do to these women
or whatever he would have done to these women
if he would have gotten the opportunity.
This guy, according to charging documents,
walked up the women on their way to work
and showed them pages in a notebook that instructed one woman
to follow him to a place to have sex with him.
It also contained the message instructing the woman,
not to yell are called a police because he had a gun and would shoot her
bruh disorderly conduct not a strong enough charge okay whatever man or
men are in these women's lives should be allowed five minutes with this guy okay
no fair ones either he should be allowed to get jumped all right can you imagine someone
walking up on your mom sister aunt daughter okay I need five minutes bro
and just like Chuck Schumer or Hakeem Jeffries I'm right
a strongly worded letter to this guy before I put my foot up his ass. Okay, I want him to feel
the same horror, the same terror that he made those women feel. Can you imagine just walking
on the street and somebody hand you and you read it? And it's telling you that if you don't
come with me to have sex, I'm going to shoot you. I want him to feel the same terror those women
felt. Okay. I want you to read what I'm going to do to you before me and my village give you some
discipline. Okay. Also, this is where our correctional facilities fail us because Micah
has done this before.
He told police in D.C. that he
wanted to speak to the president. And at the time
he had a notebook saying he wanted to shoot somebody.
Okay. I'm assuming that somebody was the president.
And then in July, he left a note
instructing a Walgreens clerk to
leave money out of the Italian
grill and threaten to shoot
the clerk if they didn't. See, the problem
is instead of chasing a life of crime, he should
have been a screenwriter. Okay?
You should have been writing books or something. Go get your Jordan
Peele on. Go get your Stephen King on.
Go get your essay Cosby on. Okay. You're
walking around with all those notebooks, okay, writing, but don't got one album, not even a
mixtape, not even a book self-published on Amazon? You're not applying yourself, Micah. Now,
I think you sick in the head and need some professional help and your ass whip. But this is why
when people like him are in custody, send him somewhere where he can get his mind right.
Send him somewhere where he can get some actual help. Okay, we call these places correctional
facilities, but ain't no correcting going on. See if therapy can work on this man and see if we
can misdirect this sick
perverted energy, there's something
positive, okay? He walking around Baltimore
you know
doing stuff like this, he could be doing something
productive, like actually writing
books and screenplays.
In the meantime, police said that
anyone who has encountered, Micah, should contact
911, or the Baltimore County Police
Department at 410887-1823.
Do you know that number by heart, Jess?
No, I don't. Oh, you should. I'm sure
it's been called on you before. Please give Micah
Anarta, the biggest he-ho.
Have you heard of this young man?
No, I don't know, Mike Anata.
First of all, he is 24.
That's true.
So he's very young.
But you would have, I think you would have heard about somebody walking around with a notebook.
Why was she?
The same way back in the day where you knew about the guy that used to be.
Oh, yeah, you're right.
You know what I'm saying?
Yeah, well, we had somebody like named Bunny Man, like in Baltimore.
He used to be in the woods or whatever.
He used to snatch kids.
That was like a whole little thing
Was it real?
Yeah, absolutely
I never seen it
Because he used to
I have a bunny outfit on
Like a bunny car sing on
He used to wear kids
And take them in the woods
For real
Why y'all didn't even
Wabbit hunting
Because why don't
You don't be that in Baltimore
Ain't anybody
Can't hunt in the Wabits
You should have had
You should have your pistol
out there looking for this
little Wabit
No I'm sorry
I was like 16
So I didn't have a pistol
Why nobody called police on him?
I don't know
I don't know
Listen how do we listen
What's this about
Mike Anata
I don't know him now
I don't know him
But that is
weird. I'm glad that he's in jail
because that's a mental
situation. Yeah, you're walking up
just to random women? You could
be tased, you could be stabbed, somebody could have
did anything. He should have been. Right, he should have
been. But I'm saying, like, yeah, he's out of his mind.
Because that's, honestly, if somebody walked up to you
with a letter and they tell you they're going to shoot you,
that's self-defense, anything I do after that.
Exactly. Anything I should be.
Anything I do after that should be self-defense.
And he wasn't in Baltimore City doing this.
He was not. He was in Cockiesville.
Which is the county
That's more suburban
Yeah, he
Yeah, walk down North Avenue and do it
Walk down Monroe
Walk down Fulton
Walk down Emiston Avenue
Poplar Grove and do that
He wasn't
Mike Anada would have been
It would have been rest in peace
I'm telling you
No, the city girls don't play that
Okay
Well, we're a money man
And the city
It was different
Yeah, yeah, money man was different
He had a whole bunch of equipment
From what I'm told
What kind of equipment
come on me
i'm just asking he was 16s you don't remember
yes but i was even younger than that
i i started hearing about him when i was like what 10
the bunny man yes he lived in the woods
leon day parks if you know you know people used to come to that
it was a school right in front of the park
and they said kids and mrisle used to just
get snatched up by the bunny man and alvin gray never did
that movie you know what all the movies you've been doing
alvin green you ain't never did the bunny man
No, no.
The bunny who lived in the woods?
Yes.
A bunny who snatched kids out the woods.
Yes, the man dressed as a bunny.
All right.
What are we doing?
All right.
All right.
Well, thank you for that don't kid today.
I got $3,000 to shoot it.
Oh, no.
Because who's victims?
And asked Sholome in about the guy that he's talking about.
That used to be in New York City.
Yeah, who's the guy.
I mean, I don't even know how to.
It was a dude who used to, like, stand outside the 40-40 club and he'd be wanking.
For real?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
He came up here with John, too.
Just in public.
Just don't care who walking.
around. He came up here. He made eye contact
with you and just started going to town.
Nobody called the police on him? Nope.
What? They did? No, you got to arrest it. He was out there
mad times doing it, though. He came back over and over.
Oh, yeah, that's what you're saying. They keep
releasing people like that instead of putting them some way.
That's right. He called eye contact with Envy
one time. Had to come to the station to get that feeling.
He came up here. He was actually in the room.
He wanted to make out. Huh?
You last? You don't remember. Yeah, he was up here.
I don't remember that way. Why are you a lot of men?
He'd be telling on this stuff.
Right.
Tell me actually came up there.
Yeah, I ain't never read that in the book,
I didn't, I know.
When we come back,
and Asie Nicole will be joining us.
They're the co-host of the new BET Show 106N sports.
It's the Breakfast Club.
Good morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy.
Just hilarious.
Charlemagne de Guy.
We are the Breakfast Club.
Mauna Rosa is here as well.
We got some special guests in the building.
We do.
We have Ashty Nicole.
Welcome.
Hello, hello, everyone.
And we have Cam Newton.
Welcome back.
What's up?
Where do you want to go today, Ken?
I'm trying to tell you, we can go to lamp and we can keep it right.
We can go both ways, boys.
Where are you going to go?
Travis Hunter, Dion Sanders.
All right.
Which way do you want to go?
Bo Jackson.
Oh, it was a BET Show 106 in sports.
Let's start with Travis Hunter.
Since you already said his name first, you jumped out the box.
What's your thoughts?
Love him.
Travis Hunter came through my C-1-N program, which is an all-star team where I use
football as a way to show kids or young athletes that you can change your life.
Travis Hunter is a person that does not get respected enough because he has not did
anything wrong.
He's been exceptional on a football field and yet we couldn't find no dirt on him so we
have to attack somebody close to him.
Never had a DUI?
Nope.
Not a domestic.
from what I've heard and seen
and seen in firsthand, he's an unbelievable person.
Oh, he does a smile.
It's all he does is smile.
Yes, he does.
And I was rocking with Travis when his smile wasn't even,
you know what I mean?
He had to crack smile.
And so much so, like I said,
his younger brother, Travis,
plays on my team now.
And this is my way of philanthropic initiatives
where, yeah, a lot of people
can give back in their own perspective
and respective ways.
But for me, I use a game of football to say, hey, bro, you don't got to rob.
You ain't got to steal.
You ain't got to, you know, sell drugs.
Like, bro, this pig skin right here can take you places.
It's gotten me everywhere that I ever wanted.
And when I've seen Travis at his age to see how he has morphed into the individual.
Now, of course, everybody's entitled to their own opinion about who he is.
Oh, he a sucker, he or this or this or that.
He's married.
Yeah.
Ah, come on.
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All I know is what I've been told, and that's a half-truth is a whole lie.
For almost a decade, the murder of an 18-year-old girl from a small town in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved,
until a local homemaker, a journalist, and a handful of girls, came forward with a small.
story. I'm telling you, we know Quincy Kilder, we know.
A story that law enforcement used to convict six people, and that got the citizen investigator
on national TV. Through sheer persistence and nerve, this Kentucky housewife helped give justice
to Jessica Curran. My name is Maggie Freeling. I'm a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, producer,
and I wouldn't be here if the truth were that easy to find.
I did not know her and I did not kill her
Or rape or burn or any of that other stuff that y'all said it
They literally made me say that I took a match
And struck and threw it on her
They made me say that I poured gas on her
From Lava for Good
This is Graves County
A show about just how far
Our legal system will go
In order to find someone to blame
America y'all better work the hell up
Bad things happens
to good people in small towns.
Listen to Graves County in the Bone Valley feed
on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
And to binge the entire season ad-free,
subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.
I started trying to get pregnant about four years ago
We were getting a little bit older, and it just kind of felt like the window could be closing.
Bloomberg and IHeart Podcasts present.
IVF disrupted, the Kind Body story.
A podcast about a company that promised to revolutionize fertility care.
Introducing Kind Body, a new generation of women's health and fertility care.
Backed by millions in venture capital and private equity, it grew like a tech startup.
While Kind Body did help women start families, it also left behind a stream of disillusioned and angry patients.
You think you're finally like with the right people in the right hands, and then to find out again that you're just not.
Don't be fooled.
By what?
All the bright and shiny.
Listen to IVF disrupted, the Kind Body story, starting September 19 on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Power Struggles.
shady money, drugs, violence, and broken promises.
It's a freaking war zone.
These people are animals.
There's no integrity.
There's no loyalty.
That's all gone.
In the 1980s, modeling wasn't just a dream.
It was a battlefield.
Book, book, book, book.
Like deals.
Let's get models in.
Let's get them out.
And the models themselves?
They carried scars that never fully healed.
Till this day, honestly, if I see a measuring tape, I freak out.
The Model Wars podcast peels back the glossy cover and reveals a high-stakes game where survival meant more than beauty.
Hosted by me, Vanessa Grigoriatus, this is the untold story of an industry built on ruthless ambition.
Listen to Model Wars on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
He has a family.
was what couple goals was supposed to be.
I should take a page out of his book.
Yeah, uh-huh.
We're gonna get to that.
Why you look like that, Ashley, what he said that, huh?
Because he's cap-in.
Like, he knows exactly where he stands.
When he comes to that, he made it very clear.
He's made it clear in the last 24 hours.
But I don't know.
We had a conversation about learning your significant other's body counting names, right?
Oh, no.
But this is the thing.
This is what we say we understand.
I don't care.
Is it not real?
Is it not real though?
You want to know that?
I need to know.
If you're in the same industry.
Talk to me.
Talk to me.
Talk to me.
Come to me.
Here you ask me and then I'm going to tell you my team.
Here is where I think I agree and disagree.
Now, if it is a situation where I'll use cameras as yeah since you sit next to me, this is just an example.
Use John Doe.
You John Doe.
You John Doe.
Can we just go put that on.
We won't.
Pay attention to one on six and sports.
One on six in sports.
Let me use John Doe.
October 15.
If John Doe has a certain profession.
Correct.
And there is a possibility that John Doe is going to run into Jim Doe.
Because they're in the same world.
Then yes, I feel like that is something that you need to vocalize
and you need to be honest about because you never want your person to walk into a room
and everyone's on the joke except for that person, right?
You're about the interview your man's X-1.
He popped down.
You didn't know.
And he laughed.
He laughed.
He got an ace of spade, tug.
What?
No, no, no.
She's laughing.
She's smiling.
Yeah, I mean, that's what I'm saying.
Like, if you're going to cross past, there's a possibility for you to cross past with someone, then, yes, I think that that should be vocalized.
But if it's like you're a hometown, you know, crush and they're never going to cross.
Like, he don't need to know that.
See, that's none of your business.
The only reason you got to keep close to the chest.
But, but if that's your men, y'all together, y'all building, like, real life at our ages that we're doing, you got to take him back to your hometown at some point.
So I think it's certain people.
think it's certain people certain places certain times right so not everybody may be a bit insane but
if you know okay babe look we're going back to my homecoming home town but you're not going on a block
you know right you might go see mama house certain certain places certain times so if you take in your
person you love to wherever i think it's just a conversation of like in this part of my life here
was a person that may have been important because i especially if you know you could run into them
because you're in these places all the time he's not i will say this i i recently went to
somebody that I'm like getting to know's hometown and he didn't point out and give me names
nothing like that he basically said like we're walking into this party there are going to be some
people there that I dated and high school whatever so now you're looking it wasn't like is this
person this is her name this is it was just like you'll be on your piece and she's hugging you too
long she's hugging you too long I don't feel like you got to know to everything to
I was on with you now.
Like, that should be enough.
I think everything is, like, not realistic.
You can't know every single thing.
Yeah, I do.
But certain things, like, if I'm walking in that party,
we ain't got to do, like, an Instagram run through,
but, like, we need to have a conversation of, like,
okay, do you still speak to these people?
Is this woman going to walk up to me and, like,
yes, if you're going to be in proximity, like, what is happening?
Yeah, if you're going to be in proximity, whether it's a one-off,
whether it's, you know.
How?
Let's hear you can.
Let's hear you can.
One-offs.
You don't need to know every person.
I'm still talking?
The simple question is,
I just want to know your list.
I don't care to what.
One of them still,
you still smash my shirt.
Does it count?
If you're not off or 10 off,
it still counts.
It's still off.
You got out.
Hello.
You're not adding it.
You're not telling you a girl like,
you know, I was in Turks and Kekos 10 years ago
and my boys and I hit so.
That's why you lead.
Okay, that's why you lead with everything
so you don't mess up a vibe
because you're trying to explain.
Hey, hey, hey, before we go in here, there's a chance that DJ, like, no.
Sometimes you can give up too much information, Cam.
Sometimes there is a thing that we all have to understand.
What works for me may not work for you.
That's fast.
Cinderella's shoe was fit for Cinderella.
My name is Cam Newton.
I can't put on Cinderella shoe.
You know, that's right.
So that's cool.
So I'm like, yo, we get into this, that'd never be me.
And I love going on them comments.
hitting your profile and realizing like,
baby, you were never
meant for me?
Damn.
In what way?
Oh boy.
Damn.
You have more posts than followers.
There's nothing that we can relate to.
So I appreciate your insight.
I needed that impression.
So this show is more than sports, obviously.
But going back to your church and Kekos comment, right?
You know, like, all right, he don't need to know about a turk.
Look, I'm going to tell you.
you, I'm married right now.
My husband wanted to know
if I ever had a one night stand.
You know what I'm saying?
Safe as this is that night
in Turks and Caicos.
Right.
Yeah, yeah, babe.
One night I did go, you know,
me and my cousins
went to certain Kikos
and I, you know,
I smashed the nishus down and drink.
But did you pull up that man's
IG profile, phone number,
like, like,
you know, you got to keep something.
Let me say this.
A lot of times,
it's not even about
what it is
more so than
are you willing to tell me.
Yeah.
Because now it's a deeper rooted issue.
If you're going to go to hell with this information, what else are you willing to keep or what do you get to decide what's worth telling me or not?
If I'm asking you what I deem is extremely surface level and extremely innocent, because I'm not judging, I'm happy, baby.
I'm not going nowhere.
I already know before me there was somebody or somebody's.
Let's talk about it.
I believe in a relationship there should not be anything that's off limits.
That's just me.
Like so much so that it's like, yo, no, I ain't going to go there.
But it's certain things that I think like you can't really truly be in love with a person
if you don't really truly know a person.
And that's me.
And like I said, Cinderella's shoe is for Cinderella.
It's not mine.
Now, how did y'all get together?
How do y'all decide to do this show?
It kind of just happens.
I mean, I don't know, our experience was a little bit different, or maybe it was the same.
So I was in the middle of the NBA playoffs, so I also worked for CBS sports, and I got a call that they were doing castings and kind of test shoots, pairings in L.A.
Last minute, can you fly to L.A.?
Kind of can't. I'm in the middle of the playoffs, like, big deal, can't move.
Cam and I did hours virtually.
He was actually in L.A. and met with a whole list of people from so many guys that we know and women that we know that, um,
doing their things in individual industries.
And Cam and I, even virtually, just had a chemistry that was just drastically different
than what he had with anyone when he was in L.A.
And obviously, he can speak to that more.
And it just kind of snowballed from there.
And the whole process was he announced at the BET Awards.
And then it was just kind of like a waiting game until this point.
And now we're in the 11th hour, really excited.
But, yeah, your situation in L.A.
obviously was different than mine virtually.
it was a process and it was something that I was new to because typically is we want you for this
going about business now in this phase of my life is something that I will always remember
and everything that you do is earned nobody this entitled mentality of like man I'm cam newton
first pick husband trophy winner like MVP like man nobody care about that now it's like how you
composition yourself and are you qualified to have this? Are you talented enough to have this? Can you far exceed just football and tap into the unknown of the culture? Hey, can you talk politics if you had the opportunity to? Hey, can you talk about home goods? Can you talk about fashion? Can you talk about lifestyle things? And when you start to really dive into, hey, this is something that I really want to do and take serious, you have to
go out on the limb and take sacrifices
right so yeah I had to
prove went to L.A
Ashley obviously
was one of the first persons
you were my first yeah
but
that's how I'm crazy
we're taking that clip we're going to say how you're doing it
we're my first audition of the day
we're taking that clip go ahead
and he said yep
you know we had we had that
as something where
okay that was a good icebreaker
it was probably 15
20 minutes and that's when my day kind of started. I think, you know, a question was posed
to me and often asked, like, what's my superpower? And some would say probably football, but
I think really for me, I've never met a stranger. Like, I've really genuinely talked, like talking
and really hearing people out. I went to school, studied sociology, so I took a lot of
psychology classes as well and didn't really know how much of a nerd that I really was.
And doing it my way.
It wasn't that I, you know,
no, bro, I'm from Atlanta, you know, twin.
Like, no, it's like, no, I can really, you know,
learn a thing or two, and that has helped me in places and positions.
So when you see me on Funky Friday, fourth one now, you know,
with, you know, Ashley and 106 in sports,
this will bring out a different element of what we're used to seeing Cam Newton.
I know you got to go.
I know you got a question.
Yeah, one of the question.
So first, congratulations on you deal with ESPN.
First take.
Yes, ma'am.
Yeah, so I know when everything happened with Shannon Sharper and your deal was announced,
people made it seem like you were like the replacement because he was going to no longer be there.
And I know he's a mentor to you.
How has just navigating that dynamic or even that conversation been for you?
Because even when you spoke about it, you made sure that you were like, you know,
you were very thoughtful of how you spoke on both sides of it.
Like you were fair to her and fair to him.
Who was her?
The alleged victim.
Oh, yeah, yeah.
I speak about my personal relationships with individuals not to condone or, you know, support wrongness.
That's not the case.
If somebody feels that God bless me with an opportunity off of somebody else, well, whoop did it.
Now, I know Shannon Sharp has helped me in my career immensely.
you can't have me talk bad on that person
because I look up to him in a way
and I judge my content off of some of the things that he does.
I can call Shannon Sharp right now.
I can reach out to Ocho right now.
You can't make me hate Nightcap
knowing any different than club, shesh,
you can't make me hate it is what it is
nor can make me hate the pivot.
You can't make me hate any other platform
that I see anybody that has my complication.
collection. Because I think what we get misguided with is this is not competition and content. It's just my next collaboration. It's not, I ain't competing with you, bro. First take, Stephen A. Smith calls me. He's like, hey, man, I'm going to give you two options, which one you want to do. You can either do this or you can do that. Now, and I said, no, no, no, no, Stephen A, like, tell me what you want. Now, do, do, do, it was that. It's like, hey, man, like, how can I be better? Give me my muff review.
Hey, man, you got to get to your points faster.
This is live TV.
People are watching and expecting you to get to your point.
Now, it's not no fourth and one type of tone where you can build up the story.
It's like, no, bro, because I need innuendos.
I need, I need cues.
And you guys have been working together where you know, like, okay, she's about to wrap it up
or he's about to kind of bring it to a close.
We're trying to study each other.
Yeah.
But we also need to have the ratings and the reviews to be entertaining.
Right.
So it's unfortunate what, you know, Shannon Sharp went through.
But for me, I respect him with the media empire that he's creating and is half created or creating.
He's extremely brilliant.
And when it comes to Stephen A. Smith, he's a person that is a machine, a machine.
And we had our discussion about him yesterday.
And I think he's been very intentional.
about how people view him.
It's extremely intentional.
It's like, yo, he moved you.
And I've been saying this on this press run.
It's like, I want to move people emotionally.
Like when people look at this thing, like I want them and I tell.
Why is he talking again?
Y'all keep putting the mic in front of his face.
Why like next?
I moved you.
You gave me that comment.
That's right.
Tech mate.
Oh, man, that's my boy, Cam.
Where I get one of them hats at?
Hey, what do you get the swag from?
I moved you.
checkmate so when you start looking at what you're doing holistically as a business and not just a hobby
that's when you're going to start seeing the greatness in people so shout out to shana sharp
um you know praying for you know that situation to to be resolved from what we know it it has been
nobody was hurt and you know we go from there i can't wait to see how bt edits y'all
I can't see
Don't say why
You don't say why
You don't wrote me in
It's the first ever countdown show
So did it develop a new format for y'all
It's not live
Is it live?
In front of a live audience
Live audience okay
But how do they package
Because there's a lot of
They're gonna be rapping Cam up like crazy
You got a lot of guys
I got a rope a man
You got the rope a man
Crazy
I really love
The like the casting for it
I love Cam
and I love you with Cam too
I love that
Yeah
They need
somebody that was time enough for your
ass and your mouth
who can counter
yeah
and I love that
YouTube
you were supposed to send me
a hat two years ago
and you
sent me your hat size
and I know it's tough
with all the designs
and the different
you know what I mean
like what you're going to go with
today?
All right
well check it out
October 15th
they're wrapping them up now
October 15th
Ashley Nicole
Cam New
and host of BT's new show
106 in sports
check it out.
And you guys can come up
anytime when you have more time.
Hell yeah.
First take is y'all going to be
at the Norfolk Del State game too
at the Eagle Stadium.
You're going to be there, Cam?
No.
You're not going to?
Pay attention to see if you see me or not.
Oh, I'll be there.
I'm going to be there.
Give me that view.
That view, ladies, gentlemen.
All right.
Is that asking Nicole.
Cam Newton.
It's the Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
I'm the details.
I'm the home girl that knows a little bit
about everything.
She'd be having the latest.
talking.
The latest with Lauren La Rosa.
Sometimes you have facts, sometimes you have details, sometimes you have a little bit
everything.
Well, it's the latest.
On the breakfast club.
Talk to me.
So, uh, Kyran Lacey, we talked earlier this week, or another day actually about
uh, Kyren Lacey's attorney, Matthew Ory, releasing video to clear Kyron Lacey's
name in the car crash that killed a 78-year-old man named Herman Hall.
Now, in response to this video that was posted, and Matthew Ory's video,
basically showed
Kyrin Lacey's car
100 yards away
from the crash.
The accident happens
and then he says
his car goes by.
Correct.
So the Louisiana State Police
have now released
additional video
in response to that video
and in response
to the video of
the coercion
that they were alleging
that was happening.
And we have
audios and,
you know,
all the things.
But I just want to
set the tone by saying
I think the Louisiana
police are trying to make it
or trying to make it clear
that they didn't coerce
anybody. But this back and forth
to me, I just feel like it's in bad practice.
And we did speak to Kyra and Lacey's mom
and we'll get to that as well too. But let's
start with... Well, first,
you said they released their own video. So does their own
video show anything different that we didn't see?
So the Louisiana Police's video that
they recently released shows
Kyra and Lacey's car
driving by or trying to pass
cars in a lane and they're alleging
that because he went by these cars
there was a woman who had to swerve and then she
hit the man who
that died
that was killed
and they have audio
from this woman
as she's on the ground
of her telling police
what happened
okay and then there's also
witnesses while the ladies
laying on the ground
who were there
that are also accounting
for what the police
are saying happened
which is
Kyran's car
swerving around
the other cars
in the lane
let's take a listen
to that
did you do
the green charger
flying that way
there was a green charger
that caused all it
the green charger collided
with these cars
he went around
that truck
and she had
had no choice.
You said something about a green charger.
Who told you something about a green charger?
What did you see happen?
He went to pass in cars around the curve, all right?
When he come down, I got Mr.
He had his brother that was that he was taken to the emergency or to hospital or something like
that, chemo or something like that.
But I got his number also to verify this, no one could.
He was the car that was in front of her.
When that great charger came, so he jammed on a brake.
She was coming down.
They was going that way.
She went to dodge, Mr. B.
And that's when he came on.
she he's referring to as the woman who
hit the man who passed away
and she's laying on the ground at this time
now I want you all to listen to the
because we didn't have this audio the other day
I want you to listen to the audio of
a person who
witnessed the crash that police were trying to talk to
that Kyrin Lacey's attorney
released let's take a listen to that
don't worry about filling any of this top information
like your name adjo don't worry about
any of that just right here
if you could I'll just have you right exactly what you saw
just make sure to include you know where you
were um i don't even know what the name of the highway so that highway 20 you know that you just
all right me my boy going to figure out right just uh may she add in there that uh you had to slam on
your brace and the brace like you know you had to slam on the brakes to avoid that charger
and the brace locked up to avoid that charger that's i ain't skid my connect with the name gone
man that lady in the back of me she and so it was happening that's that she called that record
she was running in the back of me and she pulled on the other shot and that's not in it so but the uh
The charger was coming right at you, correct?
And that's why you had to slam when you break the head on with you.
So, yeah, just make sure you include that.
And that's very important because we're trying to locate this charger right now.
So just include that in the statement.
And I'll read it over, and then I'll be out of here.
You know what I'm thinking about when should you interview people immediately after a traumatic car crash?
Because they might not even have their wits about it.
They might not, they might be disoriented.
They might not even know, know what they saw.
Everything might be a blur to them.
Is that the time to actually have that conversation, like immediately after?
Because the lady that actually hit Hall, who's the man who passed away,
she's literally laying on the ground when they're talking to her.
And in that moment, I don't know if she's even, you know, she's coherent.
Yeah, you know what I'm saying?
Well, the only thing with that is people forget so fast, right?
So if they don't ask immediately and you ask a couple days later,
now you allowed them to calculate too many other things in their mind that they might not have really happened, right?
It happens all the time.
When something happens, you're able to do it.
But now, when you go back a week later,
he'd be like, damn, did that really happen?
So that's why they ask people immediately.
Well, I, go ahead.
You're right.
People do forget too fast,
but sometimes they may not even really remember what happened.
Like, action has happened fast.
Yep, or no way happened.
Yeah.
Well, I reached out to Kyron Lacey's mom,
and she said to me,
I asked her, you know,
was there any response to what police just released
in response to you guys, you know,
trying to clear your son's name?
And she said, hey, Lauren, thank you so much for reaching out
At this time, the response video, Mr. Ory, who's their attorney, that video that he posted, that is our response.
I will keep in touch if anything changes.
So there's, you know, at this point for them and for Kyron's family, it's we said what we said and what you guys are seeing play out.
This is how we feel.
And, you know, they want his name to be cleared.
The only problem I do have is even if he was driving, reckless and going around cars, whatever, right?
And the reason I say whatever is the accident happened before he got there.
Right.
And you can tell it's at least two, three seconds.
He was behind him.
But he wasn't driving reckless, though.
I mean, from the video I saw it,
there was nothing reckless about it.
But they said he swirred into a lane.
He went in the opposite lane to get around car.
It looked like he was trying to get around the accident.
No, before that.
Oh, I didn't see that.
Yeah, before that.
Some other video released.
But regardless, the accident happened
way before that anyway.
That's what his attorney is posted video of the show.
And Kyron's mom's name is Candice Washington.
So that's who we spoke with.
But yeah.
So now there's this back and forth playing out in the public.
And at the end of the day,
I think, you know, it's, the investigation has to answer this.
But they're fighting back.
They want to clear his name.
That's horrible, man.
That's horrible.
It's horrible.
I don't even know who the point to finger at in this situation.
This young man just really got done dirty by the system.
You did.
And it's just like a sorry doesn't suffice.
Yeah.
And a police officer saying, I'm wrong, doesn't suffice.
I don't even know what you do in a situation like this.
This young man is not here no more.
He killed himself.
Yeah.
Committed suicide.
And we won't even never know what he was dealing with.
That made him even say, you know what, man, I can't, I can't take this.
If everybody thinks I did something that I clearly did not do.
Yep.
God damn.
My whole career is derailed now because y'all think I did something that I didn't do.
And I'm telling y'all I didn't do it.
There's video saying I didn't do it and y'all still don't believe me.
That's right.
My God.
Rest in peace to that young man.
And condolences to his family.
It's just sad.
This is very tragic.
All right.
Well, that is the latest with Lauren.
Now when we come back, we got the mix.
Of course, little John.
was here earlier, so we're going to get some little John joints on
8005-85-105-105.1. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
You're checking out the Breakfast Club.
Morning, everybody. It's DJ NV.
Jess Salarious. Shalameen the Guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Salute to Little John for joining us this morning.
Man, cultural icon.
I mean, you talk about people who defined a whole era
of music. Like, I really don't think people
understand who Little John is.
Even when you talk about, like, top five hip-hop personalities ever.
Yes.
You know, when you think of hip-hop personality, you think, like, Tupac, you think Snoop Dog.
You got to put Little John up there.
Absolutely.
Like, the guy got spoofed.
You know what I'm saying?
He had such a big personality that Dave Chappelle could spoof him, and people knew who the hell Dave Chappelle was talking about.
Little John is, as he's different, man.
Absolutely.
Different.
Yeah, and if you want to see him perform live, you can check him out at our Atlanta Jingle Bowl,
26.1, that's December 18th. Get your tickets.
Little John, we'll be performing.
Jermaine Dupree will be performing. Nellie,
Molly, Big X to plug,
just the name of few. So if you haven't got your tickets,
get your tickets. And also salute to Cam Newton and
Astley Nicole for joining us. They're the new BT host
106 in sports.
They're going to drive them readings up. The way
they argue back and forth? That's right. I like her, though.
Because Shane will back down from none of his
point. She's definitely not back in there. I love that
too. Now, it's time to get up out of here. This weekend, you
upstate, right? Yep. Upstate
in Syracuse and Albany. So Friday.
day. We got two shows at the
Funny Bone Comedy Club in
Syracuse and then the next day, hopping over
to Albany, New York. I'm also at the
Funny Bone Comedy Club there. We got two shows as well.
Jocelariousofficial.com. Get your tickets.
I will be doing meeting greet upstate.
Can't wait to see y'all. All right. Now,
Shaleman, you got a positive note. I do.
I just want to remind people too, man, this Saturday,
October 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the Joel and Diane Bloom
Wellness and Event Center. It is my fifth
annual Mental Wealth Expo,
man. So make sure you go register
to be there at Mental Wealthexpo.com. Some of the best mental health professionals
in the business will be there, Dr. Rita Walker, Dr. J. Bartlett,
Dr. Alphi Brelan Noble, Jason Wilson, Elliot Connie, Deontay Wilder,
Queen of Ford, Dr. Lakeisha Hallman will be there. I mean,
a whole host of people. So go to Mental Wealthexpo.com
to register to be there. You don't have to register, but it's recommended.
And we'll see you this Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Newark, New Jersey.
Now, the positive note is this.
Hey, I need you to know that the person that broke you cannot fix you.
Okay, I repeat, the person that broke you cannot fix you.
Stop waiting for them to fix you.
They are the person that broke you.
Stupid.
Have a great day.
Breakfast club, bitches.
You're not finished or y'all's done?
Ah, come on.
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The murder.
of an 18-year-old girl in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved for years, until a local
housewife, a journalist, and a handful of girls came forward with a story.
America, y'all better work the hell up. Bad things happens to good people in small towns.
Listen to Graves County on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your
podcast. And to binge the entire season, ad-free, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.
Introducing IVF disrupted, the Kind Body story, a podcast about a company that promised to
revolutionize fertility care. It grew like a tech startup. While Kind Body did help women start
families, it also left behind a stream of disillusioned and angry patients. You think you're finally
like in the right hands. You're just not.
Listen to IVF Disrupted, the Kind Body Story, on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
I'm Jonathan Goldstein, and on the new season of heavyweight.
And so I pointed the gun at him and said this isn't a joke.
A man who robbed a bank when he was 14 years old.
And a centenarian rediscovers a love lost 80 years ago.
How can a 101-year-old woman?
fall in love again.
Listen to Heavyweight on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
This is an IHeart podcast.