Podcasts about Madison Square Garden

The Lightning's season opener went about as sideways as a game can go: a 5-1 loss at Madison Square Garden capped by Igor Shesterkin becoming the first goaltender in Rangers history to score a goal, while Tampa Bay finished 0-for-7 on the power play. Rick and Steve dig into why it wasn't as alarming as it looked — Victor Hedman's comfortably accepted a smaller role (and dropped weight going gluten-free to stay fast at 18 seasons in), John Carlson is still adjusting from running Alex Ovechkin's power play in Washington to feeding Nikita Kucherov in Tampa, and hockey's a "flow sport" that's brutally hard to simulate in the preseason. The Lightning still own the NHL's third-best season-opening winning percentage all time, and they get a schedule edge Saturday against a Capitals team playing the second half of a back-to-back.From there, it's a deep look at Jalen Daniels' first career start — the first rookie quarterback to play anywhere in the league this season, despite going undrafted. Rick traces how the Bucs got here (Teddy Bridgewater's disastrous relief outing last year, Jake Browning's poor camp this summer) and argues Daniels doesn't need to be great against a genuinely bad Packers team that can't run or stop the run; the defense and Chase McLaughlin's perfect kicking can carry him. A mailbag question floats Daniels as a potential Marty St. Louis-style undrafted success story, and the guys note the historical case for not rushing rookie quarterbacks, with nine of the ten passers drafted this year still holding a clipboard. The back half previews a jam-packed Tampa Bay weekend — Rays-Yankees ALDS Game 1 at the Trop, the Lightning's home opener, USF hosting Temple for a shot at a first-ever conference title, and Florida traveling to Missouri — plus a quick look at Cleveland's Deshaun Watson turnaround under Todd Monken.Timestamps:0:08 – Lightning season-opener recap: 5-1 loss at the Rangers, a historic goalie goal, 0-for-7 power play3:22 – Victor Hedman's accepted role change, revamped diet, and his 18th season5:39 – Lightning's historic season-opening record; Saturday's schedule edge over Washington6:46 – Power play struggles: John Carlson adjusting from Ovechkin's power play to feeding Kucherov9:00 – Why "flow sports" like hockey are harder to simulate in the preseason11:50 – Sponsor: Breitling Boutique, International Plaza13:16 – How the Bucs got here: Teddy Bridgewater's rough relief stint and Jake Browning's camp struggles16:13 – Jalen Daniels: the first rookie QB to start anywhere in the NFL this year, despite going undrafted18:16 – Context: the last team to start 0-4 and make the playoffs was the 1992 Chargers19:51 – Why Daniels doesn't need to be great — Green Bay's offense and run defense are a mess22:32 – Chase McLaughlin's perfect season and the "just be you" message for Daniels25:36 – Mailbag: Could Daniels become the next Marty St. Louis-style undrafted success story?26:03 – Why most of this year's ten drafted rookie QBs are sitting behind veterans30:37 – What a Daniels win (or two) would really mean once Baker Mayfield returns31:38 – MLB's wild-card format gripe: Rays drawn into a best-of-three with the Yankees34:44 – A loaded Tampa Bay weekend: Rays, Lightning, USF and the Rowdies all home Saturday39:09 – Cleveland's Deshaun Watson turnaround under Tom Monken42:09 – College football weekend: Florida at Missouri, USF hosts Temple for a shot at a first conference title Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The wait is over. The Tampa Bay Lightning begin the 2026-27 regular season tonight at Madison Square Garden as they take on the New York Rangers in their first game of the NHL's expanded 84-game schedule. On today's Daily Strike, Steve Versnick gets you ready for Opening Night with everything you need to know before puck drop. Hear from Head Coach Jon Cooper, Anthony Cirelli, J.J. Moser, and captain Victor Hedman as the Bolts prepare for another run at the Stanley Cup. Cooper enters his 15th season behind the Tampa Bay bench, adding another chapter to one of the most successful coaching tenures in NHL history. Tonight also marks the start of what could be another historic season for Nikita Kucherov. The Lightning superstar enters the year just 13 points shy of Steven Stamkos' franchise record of 1,137 points and can become the first player in NHL history to record multiple goals in four consecutive season openers. Plus, we preview a marquee goaltending matchup between Andrei Vasilevskiy and Igor Shesterkin, while newcomer Jeffrey Viel is set to play in his 100th NHL game during his first regular-season appearance as a Bolt. In Today's Episode: Opening Night preview: Lightning vs. Rangers Nikita Kucherov's pursuit of NHL and franchise milestones Jon Cooper begins his 15th season as Lightning head coach Anthony Cirelli, J.J. Moser and Victor Hedman on the season ahead Andrei Vasilevskiy vs. Igor Shesterkin matchup preview Jeffrey Viel's 100th NHL game New episode of Recharge takes fans behind the scenes of Training Camp This Day in Lightning History: Marty St. Louis named team captain in 2013 Saturday's Home Opener and Blue Carpet details on Ford Thunder Alley Subscribe to Daily Strike for your daily source of Tampa Bay Lightning news, game previews, player interviews, roster updates, and analysis all season long. Opening Night is finally here. Go Bolts! #TampaBayLightning #GoBolts #NHL #LightningHockey #NikitaKucherov #VictorHedman #AndreiVasilevskiy #JonCooper #OpeningNight #NYRvsTBL #DailyStrike #BoltsNation #HockeyPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken and Lima react to the packed Muni lot at the home opener and debate whether the Browns should even try to replicate that tailgating culture at the new stadium. They land on naming the new lots after former players and improving amenities like bathrooms, while admitting a sanitized version won't feel the same. They then turn to LeBron James's Sixers media day comments about possibly finishing his career at Madison Square Garden. They wonder if it takes heat off the Cavs, speculate that Cleveland balked at the Kawhi-style demands, and agree the fan base will only care if the Cavs finish ahead of Philadelphia, with Peyton Watson's play as a key factor.

Clippers media day was supposed to be about a fresh start. Instead, when Grant asked Trent Redden about Brandon Ingram's readiness, the new president of basketball operations revealed that Ingram's heel procedure in May also repaired a partially torn Achilles — with no return date set. John Browner says the trade now stinks in every direction: Ingram's game was built on length, not explosion, and the Clippers took on damaged goods on the heels of the most tumultuous offseason in franchise history. Add Darius Garland's toe (John will be shocked if he plays 60 games) and Bradley Beal's knee inflammation, and John says if you could lose a media day, the Clippers did. Before that, Case Keenum walked into Monday Night Football as Chicago's third-string quarterback and beat the unbeaten Eagles, and John says Ben Johnson just punched his ticket into the it-doesn't-matter-who's-at-quarterback club. Tim Parker takes it hard, blaming Sean Mannion's offense, 11 penalties and a torched secondary, and circles Rams at Eagles as a wild-card elimination game. Then Tim returns for the Sixers: LeBron said he'd be playing at Madison Square Garden if the Knicks hadn't won a title, and Tim saw no warmth at all in Philadelphia's media day. New episodes weekday mornings. Follow the crew on X. Directed & Produced by: Grant Mona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Tampa Bay Lightning's Opening Night roster is set, and with the season just three days away, Dave Mishkin and Greg Linnelli break down the final roster decisions, the biggest training camp storylines, and what to expect when the Bolts open the season against the New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden. Former Lightning defenseman and Scripps Sports analyst Brian Engblom joins the show to discuss why Conor Geekie earned his roster spot, the importance of his offseason work, and why the Lightning's improved depth gives the coaching staff difficult decisions on the blue line. Engblom also shares his thoughts on Victor Hedman's bounce-back potential, Brayden Point's outlook, and why both stars could have a huge impact on Tampa Bay's success this season. Plus, a look at the Lightning's defensive depth featuring Max Crozier, Emil Lilleberg, and Charle-Édouard D'Astous, the team's goaltending situation behind Andrei Vasilevskiy, standout camps from Sam O'Reilly and Benjamin Rautiainen, and a discussion on the blockbuster trade between Toronto and Columbus. ⚡ Subscribe for daily Tampa Bay Lightning coverage, game previews, postgame reaction, roster analysis, prospect updates, and exclusive interviews throughout the 2026-27 season. #TampaBayLightning #GoBolts #LightningPowerLunch #ConorGeekie #BrianEngblom #VictorHedman #BraydenPoint #AndreiVasilevskiy #SamOReilly #BenjaminRautiainen #NHL #BoltsNationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take to build a career in sports sales—and turn premium tickets into unforgettable experiences? In this episode of Against the Sales Odds, Lance Tyson sits down with Dan Rosenthal, Executive Vice President, Property Sales & Experiences at Elevate, to discuss his journey through the Cleveland Cavaliers, New York Yankees, Madison Square Garden, NFL On Location, and beyond. Dan shares how his sales philosophy evolved from activity and persistence to building relationships, understanding the customer's business, and adapting his approach. They also explore leadership across different organizational cultures, building sales teams from the ground up, and the growing value of experiential hospitality. In this episode: • Building a career across NBA, MLB, NFL and entertainment• Evolving from scripts to authentic sales conversations• Selling to B2B decision-makers• Building and restructuring sales teams• Leadership and culture across different organizations• The rise of premium experiential hospitality• Lessons from NFL On Location and major global events• Dan's “inbox-first” approach to staying accountable and responsive Tune in for a candid conversation about leadership, sales, adaptability, and what it really takes to build teams that perform. Check out Tyson Group's Open Enrollment Programs: https://www.tysongroup.com/sales-training/open-enrollment-programs/ Check out Lance's Bestseller Books: The Human Sales Factor - https://www.tysongroup.com/sales-resources/books/ Selling is an Away Game - https://www.tysongroup.com/sales-resources/books/ Download our playbooks: https://www.tysongroup.com/sales-resources/sales-playbooks/ Get in touch : https://www.tysongroup.com/contact-us/ Follow Lance across Social Media: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/lancetyson/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lance_tyson_1/ X - https://x.com/lancetyson Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/against-the-sales-odds/id1602260518

Drew Dober is BACK — and he's coming to Madison Square Garden!

WNYC and Gothamist culture reporter Sonia Rao joins Matthew Schnipper to discuss the Harry Styles pop up that drew huge crowds to the East Village and a confrontation that ended with cookbook store owner Bonnie Slotnick being arrested. They also look at a new film about location scouting in New York, the growing number of creative workers going freelance and the return of Saint Vitus in Bushwick. Plus, they preview an interview with saxophonist and composer Immanuel Wilkins ahead of his return to the Village Vanguard.Photo: Sonia Rao / WNYC & GothamistGot any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org. Judge orders NYC officials to turn over phone messages, keeps rent freeze in place - GothamistNYC councilmember wants to ban tickets for spitting after arrest video circulates - GothamistHow a Harry Styles pop-up in the East Village led to a nearby bookstore owner's arrest - GothamistNYC's creative workers are increasingly self-employed, report says - Gothamist Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Rich records from a small park in New York's West Village, beginning with five minutes of breathing before exploring gratitude, curiosity, technology, routines, and the tension between reason and feeling. While distributing books through Little Free Libraries and photographing advertisements for his Ads in New York project, Rich reflects on the unexpected things we collect, the rules we continually break, and whether every new app or technological convenience actually improves our lives. The session closes by examining morning and nighttime routines, the value of following curiosity, and what we have to look forward to in the week ahead. From unexpected books to dive-bar conversations and a Harry Styles concert at Madison Square Garden, it's a reflection on staying open to the information, experiences, and possibilities happening around us. Questions from this session: 1. What are we grateful for? 2. What does our environment smell like right now? What smells from our past bring back memories? 3. What books are we energized to read? What is currently on our to-be-read list? 4. What personal rule or philosophy do we know is reasonable, but continually ignore or break? And relatedly, are we leaning more toward our head or our heart right now? 5. What is a recent app we downloaded, and why did we download it? What problem is it solving, what are we hoping to gain, and is it worth the additional data, information, and friction it introduces? 6. What is something in our recent use of technology that worked really well? What is something that didn't work well? 7. What does our morning routine look like right now? Is it effective? Do we enjoy it? What would we change? 8. What does our nighttime routine look like? How well have we been executing it? 9. What are we curious about this week? 10. What are we energized for in the next week?

Johnny Mac closes out the poolside season with Pete Davidson and Colin Jost's Staten Island Ferry comedy night, major Saturday Night Live cast news, and the competing accounts in the Chelsea Handler–Salma Hindy dispute.Pete Davidson and Colin Jost finally put their famously unusual ferry purchase to work, transforming the decommissioned Staten Island Ferry into a floating comedy venue. Johnny breaks down the jokes about the Coast Guard, the brutal heat, and the realities of staging stand-up aboard a boat. Performers discussed include Matt Richards, Casey Shornima, Ronny Chieng, Jay Jurden, Paul Virzi, Mike Vecchione, and Caitlin Peluffo. The one-night event was officially promoted as the “Snapple Island Ferry.” Keurig Dr PepperDave Chappelle adds a second Madison Square Garden performance for the New York Comedy Festival, with shows scheduled for November 6 and 7. Madison Square GardenIn late-night news, Conan O'Brien returns to The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, while Seth Meyers returns with Taylor Tomlinson. Johnny also examines the latest SNL cast announcement, including the return of the show's five newest cast members and what the lineup could mean for Kenan Thompson, Colin Jost, Michael Che, Sarah Sherman, Ashley Padilla, James Austin Johnson, Marcello Hernández, Andrew Dismukes, and Jane Wickline.Joe Rogan and Ron White discuss Trump supporters, political loyalty, and leadership. The episode also covers comedian Salma Hindy's claim that she lost her position opening for Chelsea Handler after raising the subject of Palestine. Handler disputes that account, saying Hindy stopped performing the dates herself and sharing emails and messages in support of her version.Also covered: Kate Berlant's HBO special Parmesan; concerns surrounding Matt Rife's Warren museum expansion in Salem and its Annabelle exhibit; California's new “Jay Leno's Law” for qualifying collector vehicles; Netflix adding Party Down and Nimesh Patel's Buy the Dip; the launch of the Petty Cases podcast; and Josh Johnson's tour of comic-book stores.California's collector-car exemption begins with qualifying pre-1981 vehicles in 2028 and expands to later model years over time. The state also approved a specialty plate celebrating California's lowrider culture. California State Senate00:16 Pete Davidson and Colin Jost's Ferry Comedy Night01:23 Dave Chappelle Adds a Second MSG Show01:36 Conan O'Brien and Late-Night Updates01:55 The Returning SNL Cast02:48 Joe Rogan and Ron White Discuss Politics03:22 Chelsea Handler and Salma Hindy Dispute05:25 Kate Berlant's Parmesan05:50 Matt Rife's Haunted Museum Expansion07:35 Jay Leno's California Car Law08:25 Party Down and New Netflix Specials09:11 The Petty Cases Podcast09:48 Racist Court  10:44 Josh Johnson Visits Comic Shops11:50 The Poolside Summer Sign-OffBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac--4522158/support.Today's DCN is brought to you by MyBookie use promo code DCN!Daily Comedy News is hosted by Johnny Mac and releases every weekday. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite app. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network. For transcripts and show notes visit www.dailycomedynews.comDaily Comedy News with Johnny Mac is a daily podcast covering comedians, stand-up comedy, late night television, and the comedy industry. New episodes every morning. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.  Contact John at John@thesharkdeck dot com For Uninterrupted Listening, use the Apple Podcast App and click the banner that says Uninterrupted Listening.  $4.99/month John's Substack about media is free. 

Based on a true story. And also on Shaboozey's "A Bar Song (Tipsy)." Ensure drinking buddies: o M. Spaff Sumsion: Lyrics, Lyrica o Robert Lund: All vocals, all instruments, all production, Allegra There's hope. At age 60: o Jeff Bridges won his first Oscar, for Crazy Heart o Bob Dylan released his classic Love and Theft o Mahatma Gandhi led the Salt March for Indian independence o Penelope Fitzgerald published her first novel, The Golden Child o Alfred Hitchcock released Psycho (in '60) o Thomas Jefferson presided over the Louisiana Purchase o Elton John played his 60th sold-out Madison Square Garden concert o Paul McCartney began his massive New World Tour o Frances McDormand won her second Best Actress Oscar o Kailash Satyarthi won the Nobel Peace Prize o Bruce Springsteen received the Kennedy Center Honors o John Steinbeck won the Nobel Prize in Literature o Oscar Swahn won two Olympic gold medals o George Washington unanimously won the electoral vote for reelection o Michelle Yeoh became the first Asian to win the Best Actress Oscar No doubt we forgot your favorite. Scold us in the comments.

In this edition of SBJ On Stage, we take you to SBJ's Media Innovators conference in the fall of 2024 for a conversation with UFC CEO Dana White, and SBJ Publisher and Executive Editor, Abe Madkour. Fresh off a record-setting run at Madison Square Garden, White discusses the UFC's upcoming media rights negotiations, the rise of streaming giants like Netflix, Amazon and YouTube, and why he believes the sport has yet to reach its ceiling. He also shares his views on global expansion into markets like Spain, Mexico and Africa, the evolution of athlete development through UFC's Performance Institutes, and how TKO Group is creating new opportunities across combat sports. White dives into the rapid growth of Power Slap, the future of boxing under the TKO umbrella, the challenges of piracy, Las Vegas' emergence as America's sports capital, and the leadership principles that have guided UFC's rise from a niche property to a global powerhouse. Plus, he offers thoughts on social media, younger audiences, talent development, workplace culture, longevity, health and performance, and the vision that continues to drive him after more than two decades at the helm of UFC. Sign up for SBJ 360, our free, daily newsletter. SBJ 360 delivers a concise, high-level overview of the most important stories shaping the sports industry. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The full Indiana basketball 2026-27 schedule is out, and it gives Darren DeVries and the Hoosiers something they badly need: meaningful résumé opportunities without an overwhelmingly difficult path. Galen Clavio and Scott Caulfield break down IU's nonconference slate, the Big Ten schedule, the toughest stretches and what Indiana will need to do to get comfortably back into the NCAA Tournament.The nonconference schedule is a major improvement. Kentucky is back, Arkansas awaits at Madison Square Garden, Syracuse provides another ACC opponent, and Indiana also gets power-conference games against UCF and Missouri. Rather than putting the entire résumé on one massive early-season matchup, IU has multiple opportunities to build a tournament case throughout November and December.Then comes the Big Ten. Indiana opens conference play with Rutgers at Assembly Hall and a trip to Iowa before moving into a January stretch featuring USC, Oregon, Washington, Michigan and more. Galen and Scott discuss why the schedule looks manageable on paper — but also why Indiana's recent history makes it dangerous to assume the Hoosiers will simply bank every game they are supposed to win.A major theme is home-court performance. Indiana gets several of its more difficult opponents at Assembly Hall, including Michigan, Illinois, UCLA and Purdue. If this team wants to move beyond the NCAA Tournament bubble and become a legitimate upper-half Big Ten team, those home games have to become an advantage again.The guys also dig into the current Bart Torvik projections, which see Indiana as a tournament-level team but show just how many close games could determine the season. Galen argues that this year's group needs to learn how to "exceed the median" rather than continually hovering around .500 in Big Ten play.What would a successful regular season look like? Galen sees a path to roughly 23 wins if Indiana lives up to its talent level and takes care of business during the softer sections of the schedule. Scott agrees that the opportunity is there — but the Hoosiers have to stop turning projected wins into coin flips.And basketball is coming quickly. Indiana's exhibition schedule begins in October, meaning football season will still be in full swing when the first real look at DeVries' second IU team arrives.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast and Assembly Call coverage of Indiana basketball, IU football and Hoosier athletics throughout the season.

Welcome to another episode of the HOZ Comedy Podcast with Joey. Femi joins the podcast to talk comedy, Kill Tony, and his unexpected journey into stand-up.Femi breaks down his experience at Madison Square Garden for Kill Tony, the art of roast battles, and what he's learned from practicing and performing comedy. He also talks about how he unexpectedly found his way into stand-up after working in acting and eventually becoming part of Chicago's comedy scene.The conversation gets into how Kill Tony can impact a comedian's career, the realities of building yourself as a comic, and plenty of laughs along the way. We wrap things up with a fun conversation about Nigerian movies, animals, food, and more.Listen, laugh, and share.

Joshua Van confirme qu'il est un vrai champion : il conserve son titre flyweight face à Alexandre Pantoja au terme d'un combat de cinq rounds, élu Fight of the Night, marqué par un ajustement tardif mais décisif de Pantoja et une masterclass de striking de Van au 5e round. Fight Minds débriefe combat par combat, revient sur le scoring parfois discuté, et fait un point sur l'actualité de Ciryl Gane, désormais confirmé champion incontesté et attendu face à Josh Hokit en novembre au Madison Square Garden. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hello lovely listeners, thank you so much for being patient with your podcasters! We're sorry we were delayed dropping you this epsiode and we appreciate those that have reached out when we are late, it shows us you care lol. So on to the super-sized show! Kelsey kicks us off with some Grand Central Station lore and history before we get into the ghosts. We ride the rails from times with old trains named things like The Wolverine and the Fast Mail, to modern day and making way for Madison Square Gardens. Plus a Ghost Train!After some song sidetracks and the trains to Hell departs, it's to to chug our way up the track to Canada! Alanna cover some haunted Ottawa spots, like the Friday's Roast Beef House and a haunted school. Could a custodian spirit be watching over the place after death? Let us know what you think!Also so many song snippets got stuck in our heads sorry if we got you singing, but we hope you have as much fun listening as we did recording! Keep it Cryptic!Darkcast Promo of the week: Murder Unscripted

Funny Money: The Dane Cook Story drops September 29, the documentary about the half-brother who stole twelve million dollars and hid it in pasta sauce. Before you watch it, Johnny Mac traces the full Dane Cook story: the website he built with his retirement savings before anyone thought that was smart, the MySpace page that got to a million and a half followers before social media was a strategy, Retaliation debuting at number four on the Billboard 200, the arena tours, the joke theft accusations and the four years of public warfare with Louis C.K. that got resolved in a genuinely strange episode of Louie, why the comedy world couldn't stand him while the audience couldn't get enough of him, and what it actually means that the guy who figured out the internet before the internet was where you were supposed to be is now best known for a crime story involving spaghetti sauce."What is the Dane Cook Funny Money documentary about?" – "How much did Dane Cook's brother steal from him?" – "What happened with Dane Cook and Louis CK joke theft?" – "Did Dane Cook steal jokes from Louis CK?" – "What was the Louie episode with Dane Cook about?" – "How did Dane Cook use MySpace to become famous?" – "Why did comedians hate Dane Cook?" – "Did Dane Cook sell out Madison Square Garden?" – "Where is Darryl McCauley now?" – "What was Dane Cook's most successful album?"Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac--4522158/support.Today's DCN is brought to you by MyBookie use promo code DCN!Daily Comedy News is hosted by Johnny Mac and releases every weekday. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite app. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network. For transcripts and show notes visit www.dailycomedynews.comDaily Comedy News with Johnny Mac is a daily podcast covering comedians, stand-up comedy, late night television, and the comedy industry. New episodes every morning. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.  Contact John at John@thesharkdeck dot com For Uninterrupted Listening, use the Apple Podcast App and click the banner that says Uninterrupted Listening.  $4.99/month John's Substack about media is free. 

This week on the Deadpod, I'm heading back to one of my favorite September stops: Madison Square Garden in New York City, for the opening night of the band's nine-show run in September 1991. By this point, the post-Brent lineup has had time to settle in, and Bruce Hornsby adds plenty of color to the proceedings. Phil makes his presence felt right from the opening "Touch of Grey," providing a strong melodic foundation throughout the set. While Garcia's vocals sound a little rough at times, his playing is right on the money. Give "Loser" a listen for a good example of both. I really dig the "Big River" > "Maggie's Farm" pairing, too. It's always a treat to hear them trade verses on that Dylan number. "Row Jimmy" and "Let It Grow" round out this week's selection. I hope you enjoy this opening visit to the Garden. Grateful Dead Madison Square Garden New York, NY September 8, 1991 (Sunday) Set One Touch of Grey > Greatest Story Ever Told Loser New Minglewood Blues Candyman Big River > Maggie's Farm Row Jimmy Let It Grow   You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  https://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod091826.mp3  My thanks for your kind support of the Deadpod 

Indiana football is preparing for Western Kentucky, Fernando Mendoza is back on television in a new State Farm commercial, and the complete Indiana basketball schedule is finally here. Galen Clavio and Kamady Rudd cover all of it in a Friday CrimsonCast before another packed IU sports weekend.The show starts with Indiana's final nonconference football game. The Hoosiers dominated Howard and now face a Western Kentucky team that has traditionally given IU problems, even if the 2026 matchup looks much more favorable on paper. Galen and Kamady discuss what can still be learned from a heavily favored Indiana team: execution, focus, depth, and which second-unit players begin emerging before Big Ten play.It is also going to be another hot afternoon at Memorial Stadium. They discuss the forecast, IU's decision to allow sealed water bottles into the stadium, and what fans need to know before a long day of tailgating. A listener question leads to a larger conversation about taking young kids to an Indiana football game, including family-friendly tailgate ideas, the band and cheerleaders, the pregame walk, and the importance of letting toddlers dictate the timetable.Then comes Fernando Mendoza's new State Farm commercial. Galen and Kamady explain why the spot works so well, how it plays off Mendoza's personality, and why his ability to make fun of his own wholesome reputation has made him such an enduring favorite with Indiana fans.The second half turns to IU men's basketball and the newly released 2026-27 schedule. The discussion covers the early neutral-site games, Arkansas at Madison Square Garden, Kentucky at Lucas Oil Stadium, UCF and Missouri, and a Big Ten slate featuring Michigan, Illinois, UCLA, Northwestern, USC, Oregon, Washington and Purdue. They also discuss the awkward timing of the late-season Purdue game and just how quickly basketball season is approaching.The episode wraps with the CrimsonCast Dogs of the Week, as Fernando and Jordy earn this week's honors.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU basketball, Indiana athletics, the Big Ten and the Hoosiers all season long.

Leto je pre hokejistov časom extrémnej driny a naberania fyzickej kondície pred novým náročným ročníkom. Svoje o tom vie aj energický slovenský útočník Adam Sýkora, ktorý sa po úspešnom debute v NHL vrhol do tvrdej prípravy. V najnovšej epizóde obľúbeného podcastu Góly z bufetu si za mikrofón k Marekovi Marušiakovi a Tomášovi Prokopovi sadol práve on, aby poodhalil zákulisie fungovania v organizácii New Yorku Rangers a cesty, ktorá mu splnila americký sen.Fanúšikovia sa dozvedia, aké to je vykorčuľovať na ľad ikonickej Madison Square Garden a čakať na svoju veľkú šancu. Adam Sýkora detailne opisuje momenty pred svojím debutom v NHL, keď newyorský klub zažíval menšiu výsledkovú krízu a on vďaka poctivej práci na farme dostal príležitosť v prvom tíme. Priznáva, že na rozkorčuľovaní z neho opadla všetka nervozita a obrovsky si užil pocit, keď mu tréneri prejavili dôveru hneď v oslabeniach a hviezdny Mika Zibanejad ho po zápase prišiel objať.Mladý útočník veľmi racionálne a vyspelo opisuje, čo ho dostalo do najlepšej ligy sveta a prečo si Rangers vybrali práve jeho. Zásadným momentom bolo, že včas pochopil, čo od neho zámorskí skauti vyžadujú, a nesnažil sa hrať na to, čím nie je. „Vedel som, že nebudem nejaký top ofenzívny hráč. Zameral som sa tak na forčeking a drobné defenzívne činnosti,“ zhodnotil úprimne svoj kľúč k úspechu a pripomenul, že v zámorí si všímajú aj to, ako rýchlo sa hráč dokáže po hite postaviť na nohy.Rozhovor prirodzene pokračuje opisom jeho drsnej fyzickej prípravy. Keďže Adam Sýkora nepatrí k najvyšším a najmohutnejším hráčom, silový hendikep musí dobiehať inde. V priateľskej diskusii rozoberá, ako počas leta naberal svalovú hmotu, budoval silu v nohách a absolvoval extrémne náročné kondičné testy na bicykli aj na ľade, aby zvládal dlhšie striedania.Okrem iného poodhalí aj vtipné historky zo zámorského ľadu, akou bola napríklad jeho neplánovaná pästná výmena s ruským protihráčom, pri ktorej sa poriadne prepočítal. „Pomýlil som si ho s iným hráčom a myslel som si, že sa nebude vedieť biť, no potom mi povedali, že tento má za sebou 70 bitiek a nabudúce si mám vybrať radšej iného,“ spomína s úsmevom na moment, keď chcel ukázať svoju bojovnosť, no narazil na skúseného bitkára.Moderátori sa s hosťom presunuli aj k téme slovenskej reprezentácie a emotívnych zápasov na nedávnych majstrovstvách sveta. Špeciálne vyzdvihol vyhrotený duel proti Česku, ktorý napriek prehre označil za jeden z najlepších a najviac strhujúcich, aké kedy hral. Nechýba ani debata o jeho hokejovom raste, keď sa namiesto odchodu do kanadskej juniorky rozhodol zostať v extraligovej Nitre. Dnes túto voľbu považuje za správnu a odporúča ju aj ďalším talentom, ak v domácej súťaži dostanú dostatočný priestor medzi mužmi.Najnovšia epizóda podcastu Góly z bufetu na ŠPORT.sk tak ponúka inšpiratívny a mimoriadne otvorený rozhovor s chlapcom, ktorý si svoj úspech tvrdo odpracoval. Odhaľuje nielen silné spomienky na skoré ranné cesty z Piešťan na tréningy pod Zobor, ale pripomína aj to, že s extrémnym odhodlaním, správnym nastavením hlavy a pokorou sa dá prebojovať až na najslávnejšie klziská na svete.

The Knicks suddenly paused individual ticket sales after opening-night seats appeared with a get-in price above $1,000. Madison Square Garden blamed a pricing mistake, promised to roll prices back to last year's levels plus a 12% increase and said buyers would receive refunds. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber debate whether the Knicks genuinely screwed up or simply retreated after getting hammered by fans. The conversation then shifts to Jameis Winston's growing importance with the Giants. Tiki explains why Winston has become such a valuable leader behind Jaxson Dart, while the crew points to one sideline moment that showed exactly how quickly Winston looks out for the Giants quarterback.

The Knicks abruptly paused individual ticket sales after opening-night prices soared past $1,000 for the cheapest seats, blaming a pricing mistake and promising refunds. Evan Roberts, Tiki Barber and Shaun Morash debate whether it was truly an error or whether fan backlash forced Madison Square Garden to reverse course. Plus, Tiki explains Tyrone Tracy's fumbling problem and why ball security could decide the Giants' matchup with the Rams, the crew revisits how Yankee fans welcomed Reggie Jackson back to the Bronx, and Evan refuses to let the Jets bully him into wearing white for their home-opener whiteout against Green Bay.

On The Obsessed Podcast this week, we're diving headfirst into one of Mariah Carey's most fascinating, chaotic, and glamorous eras: GLITTER. Because in 2001, Mariah wasn't about to quietly release a soundtrack and call it a day. We got racing, rhinestones, bodysuits, choreography, New Orleans funk, movie magic and multiple Mariah's.And honestly? We're still not over it.​Loverboy Start your engines! We're breaking down the looks, imagery and glorious Glitter-era excess. Sexy? Yes. Subtle? Absolutely not. ​Never Too Far Grab a tissue. We're stepping back into Billie Frank's world with this cinematic visual, an emotional Madison Square Garden performance.​Don't Stop (Funkin' 4 Jamaica) One video. 3 Mariah's, ZERO complaints. With Mystikal bringing the energy, Mariah heads South for a funky, colourful visual bursting with New Orleans flavour, bold pure camp styling. Basically: Mariah became her own girl group.​Last Night a DJ Saved My Life No real music video — but a performance visual? WE HAVE THOUGHTS. Give Mariah a stage, a mic and a beat and she'll do the rest. And then comes the BIG question…WHAT COULD THE GLITTER ERA HAVE LOOKED LIKE IF EVERYTHING HAD GONE ACCORDING TO PLAN?! So turn Silk way down and bring Billie all the way up because Mariah never lost her Sparkle! Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe to The Obsessed Podcast, follow us on all streaming and social media platforms @the_obsessed_podcast.

In the podcast hear how our verbatim play OCTOBER 7 is coming to Northwestern University. The play is drawn 100 percent from interviews with survivors. No invented dialogue. The OCTOBER 7 play has already played Off-Broadway, Princeton, UCLA, Bowdoin, and the Kennedy Center. The New York Post called it “spellbinding… powerful and a sanctuary for truth.” If you are in Evanston, or know someone who is, this is the night to be there. Please buy your ticket from the link below or forward to someone you know who really needs to hear the truth.And talking of  the truth - you need to know that the same crowd who spent years treating Fracking as an existential threat is now lining up against AI and data centers. The faces, the funding channels, and the sudden moral panic look familiar. Watch this week as we expose the progressives who cheered Big Tech when it was throttling conservative speech and amplifying official COVID messaging have flipped the script now that those who own the technology companies have moved a little to the right.And speaking of fracking, the viral image from Josh Fox's documentary - Gasland—the man lighting his tap water on fire—was sold as proof that fracking poisons wells. In response we made the documentary, Fracknation(linked below).We taped what happened when Phelim asked Fox about it. Fox admitted he knew people in those areas could light their tap water decades before any modern fracking. He left that out of the film because it was “not relevant.” Watch proper journalism in action on this week's show.Unfortunately our home country of Ireland bought the anti-fracking story and banned fracking in 2017 and imports of fracked gas in 2021. Last year the government quietly dropped the import ban while approving a floating LNG terminal. Almost no one noticed because the media barely mentioned it. Now Dublin is “seriously considering” a long-term deal to import the exact same commodity from New Mexico instead of developing their own gas supply under Irish rules, Irish royalties, and Irish oversight.Meanwhile in Crazy California, high-school students are collecting more perfect 4.0 GPAs than ever. University of California applicants reporting straight A's have doubled in a decade. But state tests tell a different story, we bring you the truth about how teachers are feeling pressure not to fail too many kids. Media screw-ups like those we expose on the show are the reason we launched the Shillman Journalism Prize. Are you under 25 and have a story the media ignored or botched coverage of? Do you like causing trouble with the truth? Your story could be worth as much as $10,000. Apply through the link below. And watch till the end where we remember those who died in the 9/11 terror attacks, 25 years ago. We show you the work of our good friend, singer John Ondrasik of Five For Fighting. He composed the theme for our Gosnell movie. In 2001 he performed his song, “Superman” at the historic Concert for New York at Madison Square Garden, we include his live performance, 25 years later. *****************************************************To buy tickets to OCTOBER 7 the play in Chicago:https://tinyurl.com/4bb25ahf For more information about OCTOBER 7 the play. https://october7theplay.com For more information about the Shillman prize: https://tinyurl.com/c38kzxht To Donate: https://tinyurl.com/2dcraj7m To watch the full Fracknation documentary:https://tinyurl.com/3z76tsde Projects You Need to Check Out: https://unreportedstorysociety.com/our-projects/To read Substack:  https://tinyurl.com/8tn9wkvs Ann & Phelim SocialsPhelim's X: (https://x.com/PhelimMcAleer)Ann's X: (https://x.com/annmcelhinney)USS SocialsInsta: (https://www.instagram.com/unreportedstorysociety/)Facebook: (https://www.facebook.com/TheAPScoop/)X: (https://x.com/AP_Unreported)*****************************************************

Johnny Mac covers a gossip report claiming Taylor Swift is furious at Nikki Glaser for saying on stage she attended Swift's wedding despite barely knowing the couple, with sources alleging many celebrity guests scarcely knew Swift and comparisons being made to Meghan Markle's wedding guest list. He highlights Dave Chappelle's short arena tour culminating at Madison Square Garden for the New York Comedy Festival. He discusses reports that Howard Stern was upset about backlash to ending Howard 101 and reducing his show to one day a week, plus an alleged HBO Max deal framed as a “middle finger” to critics. Other items include Chris Rock joking about a Taylor Sheridan/Yellowstone role, Jo Koy's new Netflix special and Vogue Philippines profile, Conan O'Brien fronting a PAC campaign for state/local election races, Margaret Cho's anti-fascism comments, Jim Carrey roasting Jeff Ross, a positive review of SNL UK, backlash to Julian Woods' 9/11 jokes, and BBC's upcoming “Cunk on Cinema” with contributors like Michael Bay and Benedict Cumberbatch. 00:15 Swift Wedding Drama02:18 Chappelle Arena Tour03:12 Stern Cuts Back05:03 Chris Rock Yellowstone Bit05:24 Jo Koy Netflix Special06:59 Conan Gets Political07:39 Margaret Cho Speaks Out07:51 Jim Carrey Roasts Jeff08:41 Emmys And Schedule Note09:01 SNL UK Review09:50 9/11 Joke Backlash10:42 Philomena Cunk Returns11:25 Wrap Up GoodbyeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac--4522158/support.Today's DCN is brought to you by MyBookie use promo code DCN!Daily Comedy News is hosted by Johnny Mac and releases every weekday. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite app. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network. For transcripts and show notes visit www.dailycomedynews.comDaily Comedy News with Johnny Mac is a daily podcast covering comedians, stand-up comedy, late night television, and the comedy industry. New episodes every morning. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.  Contact John at John@thesharkdeck dot com For Uninterrupted Listening, use the Apple Podcast App and click the banner that says Uninterrupted Listening.  $4.99/month John's Substack about media is free. 

Brent Cobb has spent nearly twenty years making a living on the road. The longer he does it, the more clearly he sees what it costs. Brent is back with Chad, talking about the people you bring into your circle, what happens when one person starts dragging down an entire crew, and the strange feeling of watching artists who once came to him for advice go on to play Madison Square Garden. He talks about leaving Nashville and moving his family home to Georgia, the real story that became “30-06,” and why every attempt he has made to write specifically for country radio has fallen flat. Chad and Brent talk about their kids, the moments they miss while working, and the guilt that comes with being gone even when that work is what gives their families a life. There are stories about Jamey Johnson, including the message he sent Brent after hearing Keep 'Em on They Toes, before the conversation turns to Hank Williams Jr., Merle Haggard, Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, Chris Knight, and who truly belongs on country music's Mount Rushmore. Twenty years in, Brent Cobb is still writing it his way. This episode is presented by Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey and Demerbox and brought to you by Mickey Thompson Tires & Wheels, Corning Ford, GATR Coolers & Drinkware, Resistol Hats, Jack Link's Protein Snacks, Bodyguard Bumpers, Bedslide, The Provider Culinary, and TKO Vitality.

Send us Fan MailBefore Kristy heads to South Africa for her bucket-list adventure (and we take a two-week podcast hiatus!), there is A LOT to talk about.We recap a wild week at the US Open, including Ben Shelton's incredible run, the late-night matches, celebrity sightings and, of course, Jalen Brunson somehow being EVERYWHERE. From the US Open to Madison Square Garden to SNL… we cannot escape him — and we're totally fine with it.

More of Bob Dylan and George Harrison.        Most of these tracks are live, the disc starting with the rehearsals for "The Concert for Bangladesh".  We wander through the red sky, drop into Porky's (where Kim Cattrall might or might not get some revenge), and end up back in Madison Square Garden during both the eighties and aughts.    #madeonzencastr.

If you’ve lived in New Orleans for longer than 12 months, there’s a good chance someone has asked you if you’re going to the track for Thanksgiving. If you’ve never heard that question, well, “The Track” is the Fair Grounds racetrack in Mid City. They’ve been celebrating opening day of the horse-racing season there on Thanksgiving Day since 1892. 124 years later, in 2019, Ingrid Anderson - a New Orleans makeup artist, designer, and all-around creative person - came up with an alternative event. She called it Human Horse Races. Initially it was for people who appreciate local tradition, but aren’t so keen on how racehorses are treated. Human Horse Races has all the style and excitement of opening day at The Track, except at the Human Horse Races, races are run by humans - wearing horse heads. At the premiere event, Ingrid expected - if all her friends came - she’d have a maximum of 75 people. 300 people showed up. That was an early indication of how things were going to go. Today, Human Horse Races attracts thousands of people, some of whom also go to the traditional Thanksgiving race day at the track. If Ingrid has dreams of turning Human Horse Races into a major mainstream event, or growing it beyond New Orleans, she's sitting across the table from the person she needs to meet: Lisa LaCour. Lisa is Founder and CEO of The Vault Collective, a business strategy company based in New Orleans. The company draws on Lisa’s experience as a business strategist for companies like AOL, Comcast, Mattel, MGM, and Madison Square Garden. Here in New Orleans, among others, Lisa has worked with Idea Village, Wristbnd, and The New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. But, in business, as in other aspects of life, although the straight line from A to B might be the most obvious, it’s not the most fun. And often not the most profitable. Without mixing too many metaphors, being able to see around the corner and find a way for the destination to become the journey is a particular talent. It’s called “creativity” and when it’s applied to business by talented people like Ingrid and Lisa, it combines and transforms the demanding necessity of financial enrichment into the rewarding enrichment of life itself. Out to Lunch was recorded live over lunch at Columns in Uptown New Orleans. You can find photos from this show by Jill Lafleur at itsneworleans.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer Coolers – New York RangersThe New York Rangers enter 2026-27 trying to climb out of an astonishing fall. Just three seasons removed from winning the Presidents' Trophy, the Rangers finished last in the Eastern Conference and 30th overall while missing the playoffs for a second consecutive year. GM Chris Drury responded with seven offseason deals, headlined by the acquisition and massive extension of Pavel Dorofeyev. Neil Smith and Vic Morren believe the Rangers are better on paper—but questions about Dorofeyev, the loss of Vinny Trocheck, and lingering dysfunction leave them viewing New York as, at best, a potential wild-card team.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00:00] The Rangers finish last in the East and 30th overall, missing the playoffs for a second straight season after winning the Presidents' Trophy in 2023-24.[00:00:25] Chris Drury responds aggressively, making seven offseason deals in an attempt to reshape the roster.[00:00:40] The biggest move brings Pavel Dorofeyev from Vegas for 2026 first- and third-round picks plus a conditional 2028 first.[00:00:55] Dorofeyev immediately signs a seven-year contract worth $11 million per season, creating enormous expectations at Madison Square Garden.[00:01:00] The Rangers acquire Sean Durzi, Cole Beaudoin and a 2027 third-round pick from Utah in exchange for Vinny Trocheck.[00:01:20] Jonas Korpisalo arrives from Boston to back up Igor Shesterkin, while Marcus Pettersson is acquired from Vancouver for a conditional 2030 first-round pick.[00:01:40] Oliver Bjorkstrand also joins from Tampa Bay. Vic believes the Rangers have improved but sees competing for a wild card as their realistic ceiling.[00:02:00] Neil remains concerned about the dysfunction surrounding the organization and says he needs to see evidence that those problems are truly gone.[00:02:15] Dorofeyev scored 72 goals over the previous two seasons, but Neil warns that much of his success came while playing with an outstanding Vegas power play.[00:02:35] The key question becomes who will consistently get Dorofeyev the puck in New York. Neil views him as a finisher who needs quality setup opportunities.[00:02:55] His $11 million salary only increases the pressure, putting him financially alongside Shesterkin, who has already proven himself as a franchise-level player.[00:03:15] Neil likes Durzi but believes losing Trocheck hurts. He describes Trocheck as a heart-and-soul player who brought important qualities to the Rangers.[00:03:35] Marcus Pettersson reunites with Mike Sullivan after their time together in Pittsburgh, although Neil questions whether Pettersson remains the same player he was then.[00:04:00] There is potential for an improved power play with Mika Zibanejad, Dorofeyev, a healthy Adam Fox and J.T. Miller.[00:04:20] Alexis Lafrenière remains another major variable. The Rangers are still waiting for the former No. 1 overall pick to fully become the player they envisioned.[00:04:40] Joe Veleno and Dennis Cholowski add depth, while Will Borgen, Johnny Brodzinski, Connor Sheary and Connor Mackey are among the departures.[00:05:00] The prospect pipeline provides some optimism, beginning with Albert Smaits, selected fifth overall in 2026.[00:05:20] Smaits brings physicality and Olympic experience with Latvia, and Neil likes the possibility that he could be closer to NHL-ready than most 18-year-olds.[00:05:35] Liam Greentree, acquired in the Artemi Panarin trade with Los Angeles, and 2025 second-round pick Malcolm Spence are other young players to watch.[00:06:00] Matt Rempe remains with the Rangers, while fellow giant Adam Edstrom is traded to Nashville for a fifth-round selection.[00:06:20] Neil again highlights Smaits, referencing Craig Button's assessment that the youngster may be among the most NHL-ready players from his draft class.[00:06:40] Brett Berard is sent to Montreal for defenseman William Trudeau, a move Vic views almost as addition by subtraction.[00:07:00] Ultimately, Neil and Vic see improvement—but not enough to declare the Rangers contenders. Their realistic battle may simply be scraping and clawing for a wild-card position.The Rangers have almost certainly bottomed out, but how quickly can they climb? Dorofeyev must justify his massive contract, the power play needs to click, Lafrenière must take another step, and the organizational dysfunction has to disappear. New York should be better—but returning to the NHL's

Welcome to the "Midterm Report," the Daily Signal's new election podcast. Every Saturday between now and Election Day, Rob Bluey breaks down the biggest stories in politics with the interviews, insights, and analysis you won't get from legacy media. On our first episode, pollster Brent Buchanan joins the show to discuss the first-ever RNC Midterm Convention in Dallas, explaining the split inside the GOP base between Trump Republicans and traditional Republicans, and a 26-point enthusiasm gap between them. He walks through why affordability is dominating voter behavior, why only 88% of Trump 2024 voters are committing to a Republican for Congress, why the "socialist" label alone won't win races, and the one number you should actually watch in every poll from now to November. Then, historian Victor Davis Hanson joins us on his brand-new book, "The Counterrevolution: The Fall and Rise of Donald Trump and the MAGA Movement." Hanson explains what "counterrevolution" really means, how Trump's second term targets causes instead of symptoms, and how a man written off after Jan. 6 mounted what he calls the greatest political comeback in modern American history. He also compares Trump to Reagan, walks through the lawfare and debanking years, explains how Trump won on class instead of race, and gives his odds for the House and Senate this November. About The Daily Signal The Daily Signal is a conservative news and commentary outlet founded in 2014 by The Heritage Foundation and now an independent media organization with its own board and leadership as of June 2024. Based in Washington, D.C., the Daily Signal covers politics, policy, and culture with reporting, interviews, investigations, and documentaries, including the stories the national press leaves alone. About Victor Davis Hanson Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and military historian, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford, and a senior contributor to the Daily Signal. He is the author of more than two dozen books, including "The Case for Trump," "The Dying Citizen," and "The End of Everything." He hosts "Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words." CHAPTERS: 00:00 "It's 70-30 they lose the House" 00:29 Welcome to the Midterm Report 01:39 The GOP is actually two coalitions 02:54 The 26-point enthusiasm gap 03:54 Affordability: insurance, gas, property taxes 05:03 Why 12% of Trump 2024 voters are defecting 05:53 The $5,000 Trump dividend problem 07:13 Socialism polling, the label isn't enough 08:22 Communism, China, and voters under 45 09:09 Re-flipping the diploma divide 10:22 The one poll number to actually watch 11:30 Preventable: the Gorman family documentary 12:39 Victor Davis Hanson joins The Daily Signal 13:33 What "counterrevolution" actually means 16:32 The wilderness years and the 360-degree agenda 19:00 Reagan vs. Trump 22:02 Bush, McCain, Romney and the retreat from Reagan 24:18 Rock bottom: how far Trump fell 26:17 The three days that started the lawfare 27:50 Mar-a-Lago, E. Jean Carroll, and $500 million 31:21 Biden, the 2020 deal, and "a gift that kept on giving" 33:56 Deplatformed and debanked 35:56 The DeSantis lose-lose 37:11 McDonald's, Madison Square Garden, and the middle class 39:42 Class over race: the Hispanic and Black male vote 43:15 How Trump remade the Democratic Party 46:58 Why Republicans still trail in the polls 49:13 Iran, DOGE, and the message they never sent 51:52 The winning message no one is delivering 53:16 70-30 on the House, 50-50 on the Senate 54:51 The Iran wildcard that could flip everything 56:10 Legacy, the third term, and 2028 58:28 Why the next nominee will be MAGA 1:00:08 Apostates, antisemitism, and the J.D. Vance test 1:02:34 Victor Davis Hanson on The Counterrevolution Order “The Counterrevolution: The Fall and Rise of Donald Trump and the MAGA Movement” NOW: https://amzn.to/4oZIFay NEW FILM from The Heritage Foundation: “Preventable: The System That Failed My Daughter.” Available now: https://youtu.be/HxiwOSSRT6s We cannot continue to make videos like this one without the support of our viewers. Please consider donating to The Daily Signal today! https://secured.dailysignal.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode of the Wade Keller Pro Wrestling Post-show from five years ago (9-10-2021), PWTorch editor Wade Keller is joined by Darrin Lilly from PWTorch.com to discuss WWE Friday Night Smackdown with live callers and emails plus an on-site correspondent who attended in New York City, N.Y. at Madison Square Garden. They discuss whether Bianca Belair's push is going to last, the merits of Becky Lynch's heel turn now compared how we were feeling a few weeks ago, the new version of Brock Lesnar, where Paul Heyman and Roman Reigns are heading with tension and distrust brewing, whether some wrestlers were left off the show who should have been on it, the return of the Demon and whether it's a bummer he's likely going to lose to Reigns, and more from Smackdown. Also, a trouble-maker brings up the latest Jimmy Smith indiscretions from Raw on Monday.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wade-keller-pro-wrestling-post-shows--3275545/support.

“We've taken our democratic functioning for granted, and we've forgotten what it looks like to actually have to fight for it.” — William Hitchcock Today is the twenty-fifth anniversary of 9/11, and there's a lot of sombre talk about the forever wars triggered by the attack. But sometimes, fighting evil might be necessary. So argues William Hitchcock, whose A Shadow Over the World is a major new history of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the rise of fascism, and the making of American involvement in World War II. We got the thirties wrong, Hitchcock says. The conventional view is that an interventionist FDR was hamstrung by an isolationist American public. Thus the US's tardy entry into the war. The truth, Hitchcock argues, is the opposite. Judging from the period's magazines, radio, films, and plays, he finds that most Americans hated fascism and wanted to act, while Roosevelt wanted nothing to do with Europe until after Munich. Having become an interventionist, FDR managed the propaganda war with such trademark sophistication that “isolationist” and “appeasement” became the nastiest insults in Washington DC. So insulting, in fact, that American policy makers still deploy them today, with every adversary a new Hitler, every negotiation a new Munich. Because the isolationists ended up as history's villains, Hitchcock says, we've back-projected a narrative in which the 1930s public had its head in the sand and FDR was the lone farsighted interventionist. So the real thirties — featuring a vibrant public conversation about America's role in the world, with the public actually more anti-fascist than the president — has gotten buried under FDR's own accomplished myth-making. And then there's the F word. Are we back in fascist times? Is the 2020s a repeat of the 1930s? The UVA professor lives in Charlottesville, so it's a particularly timely question for him. Hitchcock sees fascist behavior, he confesses, but not a fascist country. In the face of authoritarianism, he notes, America remains a vibrant democracy. Maybe that's what the 2020s, with its public resistance to authoritarianism, has in common with the 1930s. History doesn't repeat itself, as the line attributed to Mr America himself, Mark Twain, has it — but it rhymes. Five Takeaways •       We Got the Thirties Wrong. The book's revisionist core, against libraries of Roosevelt biography: the standard story — an interventionist FDR hamstrung by an isolationist public — is backwards. From fresh research in the periodicals, radio speeches, films, and plays of 1930s political culture, Hitchcock finds an American public that hated fascism and wanted to do something, while Roosevelt wanted nothing to do with Europe or Asia from 1933 all the way to Munich in September 1938. His gift, once converted, was finding ways to act short of war — and then vilifying the isolationists so thoroughly that appeasement became the great sin — insults American policy makers still deploy today, with every adversary a new Hitler and every negotiation a new Munich. The thirties Americans were more sophisticated than the caricature: they struggled to fight fascism while avoiding war. The decade, Hitchcock insists, was not a cautionary tale of heads in the sand but “a time much like our own,” when Americans argued about the right role for their country in the world.•       Coughlin, Not Lindbergh. The corrective to Philip Roth: The Plot Against America is a wonderful novel that overstates its villain. Lindbergh came late — speaking out only in 1940, joining America First in spring 1941, by which time “the table was set” and Roosevelt had won the war of ideas; polling showed two-thirds of Americans against Lindbergh's views. The German American Bund, swastikas in Madison Square Garden notwithstanding, was small. Far more dangerous was Father Coughlin, the radio priest with millions of listeners undermining Roosevelt at every turn. The deeper discomfort: fascism was popular in America later than we like to admit — elites welcomed Mussolini in 1922, dictatorship carried no stigma, and Studebaker sold a sedan called the Dictator until 1937. (“Roth missed the trick,” Andrew noted. It should have been a Ford.) As for the New-Deal-as-fascism charge, leveled then and since: Roosevelt's own answer — he was saving capitalism by making it fairer — holds, because fascism is not an economic program but war on enemies at home and abroad.•       The Sheriff and the Same Tree. The South's paradoxes, which deserve a book of their own. In Congress, southern Democrats — including Carter Glass of Virginia, among the most racist senators of a racist era — were ardent interventionists, not least because rearmament dollars flowed to southern military bases. Meanwhile African Americans were the first to recognize fascism, because they already lived under it: “he's right here in our courthouse… He's the sheriff. He's the mayor” — Jim Crow and fascism, branches of the same tree, as the Black press argued years before Pearl Harbor. Hence A. Philip Randolph's high-stakes poker in 1941: threatening a million-man march he might not have mustered, he extracted the executive order barring segregation in federally funded defense plants — the first federal lever of the modern civil rights era. The enduring puzzle Hitchcock presses on his disbelieving students: America fought and won the great war for democracy with a segregated army. And civil rights remains, in his verdict, one of the biggest stains on FDR's reputation — Eleanor's Black Cabinet notwithstanding.•       The Making of a World Power. The trail of tears first: Abyssinia invaded, and America wouldn't even embargo oil; Spain's elected government denied weapons while the fascists poured in guns; the Anschluss, the Sudetenland, Munich — nothing. The switch, Hitchcock argues, came at Munich: Roosevelt grasped that American military weakness was itself the problem — nothing could deter Hitler's testing — and by early 1939 the Neutrality Act was being unwound, billions were flowing into a new Navy (even isolationists loved a picket fence around the hemisphere), and 1940 brought peacetime conscription. The supporting cast makes the chapter: Martha Gellhorn's letters from Spain — “a dress rehearsal of the coming conflict” — reaching FDR through Eleanor; the loathed Chamberlain (“there's one thing Roosevelt couldn't stand — condescending Europeans”); the Stalin gamble that made him look a fool at the pact and a prophet at Lend-Lease; and Dorothy Thompson, the Republican journalist expelled by the Gestapo, whose Herald Tribune columns FDR's speechwriters lifted by the page. And then Hollywood's convergence: Casablanca — written after its playwright visited Vichy France to rescue his wife's Jewish family — with Rick as Roosevelt, hesitating in a cafe called White House until he joins the fight, in theaters just as GIs landed in North Africa.•       Not at Midnight Yet. The 2026 lessons, delivered from Charlottesville — Exhibit A, where 2017's riot was “the kind of thing you could have seen in Weimar Germany.” First: normalization is the danger — the salami tactics of fascists mean “if they can get away with a little slice, they'll keep slicing,” and the thirties' sin was depicting Mussolini as harmless. Second: the demonizing instinct should be resisted — pressed on Susan Neiman's forthcoming Ca...

And it was definitely...colorful...when it came out. TODAY ON THE SHOW: WAR of the ROSES! Will we go to Candace's wedding? Noah was at Harry Styles at Madison Square Garden last night! POP 10 + soMUCHmore!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Johnny Mac's Daily Comedy News covers Nikki Glaser's Caesars Palace set where she jokes about attending an alleged top-secret Taylor Swift wedding at Madison Square Garden, with phones surrendered, A-list guests, a night spent with J.Lo, and a punchline involving Tom Cruise and a cake topper. Stavros Halkias discusses his crumbling health, injuries, stress, and relapse into edible addiction while promoting his new Netflix special. There's major buzz around Nathan Fielder's nearly three-hour A24 hybrid documentary “You Can See Everything” about Elizabeth Holmes, screened at Telluride with phones locked away. Other updates include Theo Vaughn joining LSU's Tiger Walk, Rob Reiner winning a Creative Arts Emmy for The Bear, Johnny's Jerry Lewis telethon viewing, Matt Matthews appearing on WWE Raw, Nimish Patel's Sept. 22 Netflix special, and Nate Bargatze headlining a Tennessee Chamber event. 00:16 Nikki Glaser Swift Wedding01:37 J Lo Wallflower Moment01:54 Cake Topper Tom Cruise02:41 Stavros Netflix Special03:19 Edibles Relapse Confession04:13 Nathan Fielder Holmes Doc06:09 Weekend Catch Up Notes06:45 Jerry Lewis Telethon Dive08:05 Joey Diaz In Town08:39 Comedian On WWE Raw09:33 Nimish Patel Trailer10:33 Nate Bargatze Dinner Gig11:08 Wrap Up And GoodbyeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac--4522158/support.Today's DCN is brought to you by MyBookie use promo code DCN!Daily Comedy News is hosted by Johnny Mac and releases every weekday. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite app. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network. For transcripts and show notes visit www.dailycomedynews.comDaily Comedy News with Johnny Mac is a daily podcast covering comedians, stand-up comedy, late night television, and the comedy industry. New episodes every morning. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.  Contact John at John@thesharkdeck dot com For Uninterrupted Listening, use the Apple Podcast App and click the banner that says Uninterrupted Listening.  $4.99/month John's Substack about media is free. 

The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), pillar of India's ruling fascistic ideology of Hindutva, held a rally in New York City—which was happily met with a large protest outside Madison Square Garden. Some protesters drew a parallel between Kashmir and Palestine, an obvious connection given the Zionist-Hindutva anti-Muslim axis. However, progressive Congressional candidate Brad Lander—an opponent of military aid to Israel and a supporter of Israel's anti-war opposition—was accosted at the protest for being a "Zionist." This is mirrored in a similar incident in San Francisco, when another Jewish Democratic candidate, Scott Wiener, was driven from a Trans Pride event in Dolores Park. In Episode 344 of the CounterVortex podcast, Bill Weinberg attempts to cut through the propaganda and provide some clarity on the issues at play here. Listen on SoundCloud or via Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/countervortex Production by Chris Rywalt We ask listeners to donate just $1 per weekly podcast via Patreon -- or $2 for our new special offer! We now have 61 subscribers. If you appreciate our work, please become Number 62!

On this episode of Talking Guitars on Johnny Beane TV, we're talking about KISS recording new music — and Tommy Thayer confirms the rumors are true!

A Corporate Time — Episode Notes Episode: "Best of ACT: August 31 – September 4" Hosts: Tom & Dan | Guest: Ross McCoy, Tuddle (Patrick), Brian Idol Sponsors / Ad Reads The Pinball Dudes (thepinballdudes.net): Cold-open ad read for Andrew's pinball machine rental business — sets up and rotates machines in lobbies, homes, and businesses; also books private events (birthday parties, etc.). Based in Jupiter, FL, one of the largest Stern dealers around; Andrew delivers, sets up, and teaches customers to play. Phone: 321-591-1062. Segment Rundown Show open / social plugs — Welcome to A Corporate Time, live on Twitch and YouTube; plug to follow @TomAndDanLive on all social platforms and subscribe to the YouTube channel for extra content. Ross McCoy joins, fantasy football draft recap — Comedian Ross McCoy is in studio; the guys recap their online fantasy draft (ESPN graded it an F) and lament that it wasn't done live, unlike a group of kids they saw drafting in person at a restaurant. The gray dog-poop-bag saga begins — Someone left a tied dog-poop bag in front of the studio's French doors in Baldwin Park; Dan is furious about the entitlement, identifies the bag as light gray/taupe, and vows to hunt down whoever's carrying a matching bag. Poop-bag standoff and shame tactics — Ross suggests a yard sign like ones he's seen ("the poop fairy doesn't live here"); talk turns to flyers or a Nextdoor post to publicly identify the culprit. Dan insists he'll never touch the bag himself. Would money change his mind? — Hypothetical debate over what dollar amount would get Dan to throw the bag away himself; he holds firm even at $9,000–$10,000. Concrete Mike calls in with a revenge plan — Phone-in regular Concrete Mike suggests identifying the dog owner, following them home, and leaving his own bagged waste on their porch in retaliation — "bag for a bag." What excuse would be acceptable? — The hosts debate what explanation (a genuine emergency, an apology note) might excuse the offender; conclude no amount of money would work, only a real emergency — tying into a broader gripe about declining everyday consideration. Dog poop etiquette debate — Discussion of whether bagging poop and tossing it in bushes counts as littering (Dan says yes), how to handle loose stool cleanup, and Dan noting his own dog never goes outside her own yard. "I only poop at home" — Tangent on people, including Tom's sons, who avoid public restrooms entirely. Nose-blowing vs. "snorting," and the mustache dilemma — Dan admits he's a lifelong nose-snorter, complicated by bad seasonal allergies and his mustache; considering shaving if the heat continues into a hot September. Jumbo jet flyover video at a South African rugby stadium — The guys watch and discuss a viral video of jets flying extremely close over a packed stadium through pyro smoke, debating whether the proximity is pilot skill or automated collision-avoidance technology, referencing past aviation tragedies. Tuddle (Patrick) joins via Zoom from Oak Hill — Longtime radio friend and stunt performer "Tuddle" checks in; catches up on the old Tom & Dan Airbnb (sold the remaining furniture back to the owner) and a new relationship he's in. Dating advice and "love bombing" — Talk of overthinking texts, "love bombing" vs. "love vacuuming," and ribbing Tom about his one-relationship track record. Tuddle's radio origin story: first hookup, 1999 — Tuddle recounts his producer days at The Crow in Daytona Beach, meeting a woman through an amateur strip contest at the Pink Pony, and an encounter on his program director's couch during a work trip while his bosses slept nearby. More stories from Tuddle's radio days — A hookup during a Fort Myers syndication trip (including having to inflate an air mattress by mouth) and a brief mention of a later fling with a former local news personality. Old-school radio intern/staffer culture — Nostalgia for 1990s–2000s radio, where junior staff ran errands and did off-the-books favors for hosts in exchange for airtime; Tuddle recalls an in-studio incident that got a colleague, Jimmy, suspended. Ellis Rad YouTube shoutout — Plug for Ellis Rad's YouTube channel, which archives old radio station tapes, jingles, and broadcasts. Listener voicemail: Stern reruns vs. the "best-of" model — Caller Ben ("Ben with the white hair") complains that SiriusXM's Howard Stern reruns are padded with unfunny staff-produced bits instead of continuous classic show audio. The hosts explain radio's "airtime as payment" practice for unpaid staffers, noting their own podcast benefited from similar free plugs early on. Kittens, cats, and an animal control ticket — Tuddle got an $85 ticket from Edgewater Animal Control for feeding stray cats living under his house; recounts the confrontation with the officer (a "police academy" jab may have sealed the ticket) and his plan to fight it. Dad's old-school animal stories — A string of stories about Tuddle's father dealing with yard cats, possums, and a stubborn pig when Tuddle was a kid, contrasted with how sheltered his own kids are today. Pig milk trivia — Discussion of why pigs aren't milked commercially (fast, irregular release, temperament) despite pig milk being calorie-dense; a listener named Crystal adds detail via chat that sows release milk in 15-second bursts. Tuddle wraps up — Floats producing a prerecorded segment for when the hosts are on break; mentions the Edgewater mayoral race and a political sign controversy involving a candidate named Diesel Depew. Weird Job Wednesday: NWA National Heavyweight Champion Brian Idol — Wrestler Brian Idol joins via Zoom for the recurring "Weird Job" segment; discusses growing up idolizing Hulk Hogan and later becoming friends with him and an ambassador for the Hulk Hogan Foundation. Breaking into wrestling — Idol describes the unconventional path he took (left home at 16, years of grinding) versus recommending newcomers attend a proper wrestling school, like the one he runs. Social-media fame vs. wrestling fundamentals — Compared to stand-up comedians who blow up online first; Idol says fundamentals still matter most, though pop-culture crossover can open doors. How dangerous wrestling rings really are — Idol explains most local rings are wood and steel with cheap carpet padding, not "trampolines," and describes the physical toll on wrestlers' bodies, citing Hulk Hogan's spine damage from years of leg drops. Trained by Sabu — Idol names Sabu (alongside RVD) as his primary trainer, calling him a quietly all-time-great of the business. The "fake guru" and fake-wrestler phenomenon in Tampa — Idol riffs on viral dating-app grifters and fake WWE wrestlers he's run into around Tampa/Orlando, including one who claimed to be at NXT for over a year before quietly admitting he'd been let go. NWA's TV deal and making it in the business — Idol notes the NWA's deal with Comet and upcoming placement on the Charge Network, reflecting on how small the percentage of pro wrestlers actually earning a living wage really is. A day in the life of a pro wrestler — Gym four to five days a week, frequent weekend travel for shows, and being recognized in public, like at his local Publix. Baby face vs. heel, and the title's history — Idol confirms he plays a baby face on-screen (more of a heel in real life) and discusses the National Heavyweight Championship's lineage, once held by Roddy Piper, Paul Orndorff, and Ted DiBiase, and its connection to his ring name's namesake, original champion Austin Idol. Working for Billy Corgan — Idol praises Corgan's stewardship of the NWA's legacy, describes their friendship and musical collaborations, and recalls touring as an on-stage act during Smashing Pumpkins and Green Day shows at venues including Madison Square Garden and Fenway Park. How wrestling storylines get decided — Idol compares it to a TV writers' room, with Corgan as the main creative force, and says wrestlers earn spotlight through reliability and work ethic. Character vs. real self — Idol relates to the blurred line between wrestling persona and real identity, referencing Hulk Hogan's court testimony, and says he'd choose the wrestling life over anything else despite the sacrifices. Is there a middle-class tier in wrestling? — Idol says most wrestlers are either scraping by or making real money, but he's built a sustainable middle path by also running a wrestling school and renting out rings. Plugging FCW Wrestling Academy and wrap-up — Idol plugs his wrestling school in Pinellas Park (training alongside Natalia Markova and Mike Mondo), mentions two upcoming reality shows airing on Comet, and shows off an NWA-branded lunchbox featuring his own face before signing off. Post-interview banter and sign-off — The hosts riff on Idol's confidence, thank Miguel Cologne for booking the segment, and close out with a bit about a "lobster boy and bearded woman" wedding happening near the studio on Halloween. Key Dates / Plugs Mentioned Halloween: A "lobster boy and bearded woman" wedding happening near the studio; the hosts jokingly consider attending. Coming soon: A new reality show featuring Brian Idol premiering on Comet (no specific date given). Ongoing/plug: The Pinball Dudes (thepinballdudes.net, 321-591-1062) — pinball machine rentals for homes, businesses, and events. Ongoing/plug: Follow Tom & Dan on Twitch, YouTube, and all social media (@TomAndDanLive). Ongoing/plug: Ellis Rad's YouTube channel — archival old-school radio recordings. Ongoing/plug: FCW Wrestling Academy (fcwwrestling.com), Pinellas Park, FL — Brian Idol's wrestling school. Ongoing: NWA airing on Comet, soon moving to the Charge Network. Notable Guests/Callers Ross McCoy — Comedian, in-studio guest for the show's opening segment. Tuddle (Patrick) — Longtime radio friend and stunt performer, joined via Zoom from the Oak Hill/Edgewater area. Concrete Mike — Phone-in caller with revenge advice for the poop-bag saga. Ben ("Ben with the white hair") — Voicemail caller weighing in on Howard Stern's SiriusXM rerun format. Brian Idol — NWA National Heavyweight Champion, joined via Zoom for the Weird Job Wednesday segment.

To ease us into the holiday weekend, here's a rerun of a fun video I recorded in a Puerto Rican rainforest! Wyndham Rewards pushes beyond hotel nights into experiences, and Michael Shiwdin, Global VP of Loyalty at Wyndham Hotels & Resorts, explains why: engagement drives direct bookings, and direct bookings drive owner value. I talked with Michael at Wyndham Grand Rio Mar Rainforest Beach & Golf Resort about how Wyndham Rewards Experiences works and what it means for hotels in the portfolio.

It's a great time to be a Hoosier. Brian Tonsoni is joined by Ryan Phillips and Bob Moats to break down Indiana basketball's newly released non-conference schedule, sort through the latest eligibility questions, and get ready for the defending national champion football Hoosiers to open the 2026 season against North Texas. Sam Alexis' eligibility remains unresolved, sparking a broader discussion about the NCAA, professional contracts, Summer League participation, and where college eligibility rules should ultimately draw the line. Victor Oladipo is attempting an NBA comeback, while a new documentary celebrates longtime Voice of the Hoosiers Don Fischer.Indiana volleyball earns a huge five-set victory over defending national champion Texas A&M, while IU men's soccer continues its strong start. The guys dig into a schedule featuring five power-conference opponents, including neutral-site matchups with Syracuse, Arkansas and Kentucky, plus home dates against UCF and Missouri. Add exhibitions against Butler, North Carolina and Western Kentucky, and IU will have plenty of opportunities to learn about itself before Big Ten play. Why the Arkansas-Kentucky back-to-back could provide an early measuring stick.How marquee games at Madison Square Garden and Lucas Oil can help Indiana build its NCAA Tournament résumé.Why the schedule feels appropriately ambitious for a veteran roster—and why the Big Ten alone can't be counted on to provide enough quality opportunities. The overlooked value of games against teams like Bellarmine and Tennessee Tech, whose styles could give IU useful early-season tests even if they aren't marquee opponents. And what would constitute a successful record in those five biggest non-conference games.Finally, attention turns to Memorial Stadium as Curt Cignetti and the defending national champions begin another season. Expectations have changed dramatically: IU has reloaded, the entire home schedule is sold out, and simply getting to six wins feels like ancient history. The guys discuss what to watch against North Texas, why nobody should overreact to the first game, and how football success is changing the entire Bloomington experience—from ticket demand and hotel prices to the atmosphere surrounding every home Saturday.

Nora and Nathan check in with some of the major summer concert moments happening right now, including Olivia Rodrigo at Daisy Chain Fields (1:00) and Harry Styles beginning his 30-night residency at Madison Square Garden (21:44). Then they break down recent releases from the rest of the One Direction boys: Niall Horan, Louis Tomlinson, and Zayn (52:16). Hosts: Nora Princiotti and Nathan HubbardProducer: Kaya McMullen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Walter takes aim at Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's July wedding at Madison Square Garden, calling out the absolute delusion of claiming MSG was chosen for an "intimate and private" setting. He hilariously predicts how their massive egos will clash in their "ugly" Lake Erie mansion and outlines the exact moment Travis will realize he has zero leverage in the marriage.Elsewhere on the broadcast, Walter hosts a high-stakes trivia contest for three kazoos,challenging callers to identify three iconic mystery voices and their secret connection.

The View co-hosts weigh in on reports that President Donald Trump was booed during Monday's NBA Finals game at Madison Square Garden and react to his differing account of how he was received. Asif Ali, Saagar Shaikh and Poorna Jagannathan discuss the wild new season of their Hulu series 'The Deli Boys' and speak to the importance of representation, including which character was inspired by 'The Real Housewives.' Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis look back on their iconic hits, their work with Janet Jackson and Prince, and preview what fans can expect from their 'Nothing But Hits' Las Vegas residency. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Prince Harry hopes his dramatic return to Britain will bring him closer to King Charles — including regular father-son tea dates. Dolly Parton has been laid to rest beside beloved husband Carl Dean following a simple private ceremony in Nashville. And Harry Styles couldn’t resist poking a little fun at ex Taylor Swift’s Madison Square Garden wedding during his Saturday residency show. Rob’s latest exclusives and insider reporting can be found at robshuter.substack.com My new novel, Queen Elizabeth III, is available for pre-order right nowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the final chapter of Marilyn Month, we're covering the last years of Marilyn Monroe's life and the mystery that still surrounds her death more than 60 years later. From her divorce from Arthur Miller and buying a home of her own, to her rumored relationships with the Kennedys and the infamous “Happy Birthday, Mr. President” performance at Madison Square Garden. We're also getting into Marilyn's final photo shoots, her last days, and what we know about the night she died. Then, we're breaking down the conspiracy theories that have followed her death for decades: the Kennedys, the conflicting timelines, the unanswered questions, and what we actually believe happened. Created and produced by Claire Donald and Tess Bellomo Follow us on social media, buy merch, and more⁠ HERE! ⁠ Join our PREMIUM CHANNEL HERE Sources: Marilyn Monroe: The Biography , The Mystery of Marilyn Monroe: The Unheard Tapes , Vanity Fair Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Harry Styles is taking over Madison Square Garden until further notice, and opening night surprised fans. Thousands of Dolly Parton fans have pilgrimaged to Nashville. Maybe they know about her ELEVEN world records! An old clip of Julia Roberts sharing what she learned from Dolly is going viral. Vinnie is wishing the Burning Man community good luck. A moment for Judy, the 66-year old skateboarding superstar.

Hour 1: Bob's Movie Club presents Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994). Bob is fired up this morning, but it's not because she loved Hugh Grant and Andie MacDowell's love story. The British humor doesn't disappoint if you're looking for something ridiculous. Did Vinnie even finish it? Let's discuss! Then, Vinnie is overwhelmed by the footage of catastrophic flash floods in Nepal and Tibet. On the bright side, Pokemon will be bringing joy to downtown San Francisco this weekend. Chat GPT can now text for you. Hour 2: Remembering Tim Curry and Jaye P. Morgan of The Gong Show today. Hey Buzzfeed, it's not cool to do a death watch! These are older celebrities that must be protected at all costs. Survivor season 51 has a LOT to live up to. Just a reminder, Sarah is a bad person. The real outrage is over Jed York wearing Yankees gear. Vinnie's daughters are tap dancing and making our hearts warm. Mom groups are at it again. Is it wrong to try and control everything around you? Hour 3: There's a James Bond shaped hole in Hollywood right now. Is Amazon gonna do something about this or not? Paul Mescal, Callum Turner, and Jacob Elordi are being named as possible options. The Further Misadventures of Cliff Booth is coming to IMAX before you can watch it on Netflix. A full moon eclipse tonight! Bob is channeling the supernatural in hopes of good weather for her wedding. A woman asked the internet about her tattoo, and they told her the hard truth. Shopping malls are charging for good parking. Is this a good way to get people to come to the stores? OnlyFans says over 5,000 creators are millionaires. Hour 4: Harry Styles is taking over Madison Square Garden until further notice, and opening night surprised fans. Thousands of Dolly Parton fans have pilgrimaged to Nashville. Maybe they know about her ELEVEN world records! An old clip of Julia Roberts sharing what she learned from Dolly is going viral. Vinnie is wishing the Burning Man community good luck. A moment for Judy, the 66-year old skateboarding superstar.

#ChrisDistefano #StandUp #Comedy Adam Ray joins Chris Distefano in the Chaos Bus for an absolutely unhinged episode in the middle of New York City. Adam talks about preparing for Kill Tony at Madison Square Garden, becoming a first-time dad, his rise in comedy, his new Netflix show The Adam Ray Show and why part of him still wants a shot at Saturday Night Live. Plus, Chris and Adam interact with random New Yorkers, get wrapped in tefillin on the street, debate comedy, tell childbirth horror stories and somehow turn a normal podcast into complete NYC chaos. 00:00 Adam Ray Joins the Chaos Bus 03:14 Hunter Biden & Adam's Wife Stepping In 05:23 Adam Ray Is Having His First Baby 07:07 Chris' Childbirth Horror Stories 14:01 Kill Tony at Madison Square Garden 18:31 Chaos With New Yorkers 21:17 The Pressure of Performing at MSG 22:20 Adam Ray's Rise & the Kill Tony Backlash 24:48 Raising Kids on the Stuff You Love 27:39 Adam's Talent & Late-Night Future 28:33 Adam Ray Opens Up About SNL 29:30 Adam's Netflix Show & His Characters 33:25 Chris & Adam Get Wrapped in Tefillin 41:41 A Random New Yorker Interrupts the Podcast 43:27 He Can't Name a Single Comedian 45:52 The Random People Saved in Chris' Phone 51:08 Adam's Sensei Breaks His Hand 52:06 The Most Chaotic Podcast in NYC Subscribe for new episodes of Chrissy Chaos! UNCUT WILD CONTENT GO HERE

Comedy's favorite amigo Mike Finoia performs at Madison Square Garden on Kill Tony. Mike gets one shot, one opportunity to seize everything he ever wanted...one moment..did he capture it? | Jon Bon Jovi loses his voice at the world's most famous arena. | Jay cries while watching the band Train. | Mike and Jay witness a harrowing scene in nyc as a little boy has a public accident in his pants. | Josh Adam Meyers shows up with a special song he created for Mike Finoia! *To hear the full show to go www.siriusxm.com/bonfire to learn more! FOLLOW THE CREW ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @thebonfiresxm @louisjohnson @christinemevans @bigjayoakerson @robertkellylive @louwitzkee @jjbwolf Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of The Bonfire ad-free and a whole week early.  Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Some teachers have reading corners. Some have quiet corners. One brave educator looked at her classroom and decided what these children really needed was a designated fart corner.And that's where today's funny podcast begins.The concept is simple: if a kid needs to let one rip, they walk over to a specific corner of the classroom, handle their business, spray a little air freshener and quietly return to their seat while supposedly “nobody pays attention.”Sure.Because elementary school children are famously discreet and would NEVER keep a running leaderboard of who visited the fart corner the most.The crew immediately identifies several flaws in this educational breakthrough, including the unfortunate student whose desk is closest to ground zero, the acoustical advantages of ripping one near a wall, and the absolute certainty that some confident kid will turn the fart corner into Madison Square Garden. Moon also relives an eighth-grade fart incident involving a plastic chair, Trisha and a level of emotional damage that apparently survived well into adulthood. The lesson? It's not the fart. It's the confidence behind the fart.Then, because apparently science had nothing more urgent to solve, the show dives into a massive flatulence study involving thousands of participants and hundreds of thousands of logged farts. Men versus women. Peak farting hours. Historical fart estimates. And yes, “anal tracking devices,” a phrase we sincerely hope never appears on the company expense report.Rafe even revisits his proposed radio game involving everyone recording their own farts so listeners can guess whose is whose. Management's continued refusal to greenlight this important broadcasting innovation remains baffling.Thankfully, St. Louis Blues broadcaster Chris Kerber joins the show to restore professionalism.That lasts approximately four seconds.Kerber weighs in on fart-corner logistics, airflow, acoustics and the important parental responsibility of teaching your children to laugh at flatulence. Then the conversation shifts to how Chris managed to get himself kicked out of a University of Louisville parents Facebook group.His crime?Suggesting that a college student who wanted to know whether anyone downstairs was watching a football game could perhaps… walk downstairs and find out.Apparently this was too radical for the safe space.That launches a full discussion about helicopter parenting, college move-in season and parents asking Facebook whether their 18-year-old should wear a robe or a towel back from the dorm shower. Chris and Moon agree on a revolutionary parenting strategy: sometimes your adult child can figure stuff out.Rizz is preparing to take his 16-year-old to tour the University of Arkansas, so Kerber offers actual useful advice among the chaos: check out the dorms, investigate the dining options and pay attention to whether the campus simply feels right.The hockey talk continues with the newly unveiled St. Louis Blues promotional calendar, including the upcoming Rizz Show Night jacket, which might legitimately be one of the best giveaways the show has done. Kerber breaks down the limited nature of theme-night tickets, the upcoming shortened NHL preseason and the excitement building around the new season.Then listener emails take this funny podcast somewhere completely different.A former escort and sugar baby writes in after hearing the crew's previous conversations about dating for money and offers to answer their questions. Naturally, the room immediately generates approximately 700 of them. How much money? What was off-limits? Was sex always involved? How do repeat arrangements end? When do you tell a serious partner about that part of your past? Did you feel safe? Did you pay taxes?Rafe, meanwhile, wants to know whether there was a Groupon.Journalism.Another listener from Metro West Fire Protection District offers to help the crew with CPR training and car-seat installation, which somehow results in Rafe claiming he ordered a RealDoll to practice CPR. Lern immediately populates his imaginary house with Rhonda, Susan, Dolly and Reba, and now apparently Rafe hosts brunch for a collection of synthetic roommates.We're sorry too.Finally, the crew tackles a hypothetical: What if you could choose one food that your body would treat as perfectly healthy forever?Pasta enters the arena. Chocolate-chip cookies arrive, although Moon repeatedly describing his ideal cookie as “wet” and “sweaty” causes unnecessary suffering. Lern chooses cake. Rafe starts negotiating the definition of pasta. Donuts make a late push. Rizz eventually lands on pizza.The rules get debated harder than most federal legislation before the conversation arrives at the true battleground: National Potato Day.French fries? Tater tots? Hash browns? Sweet potatoes? Russets?And Rafe delivers perhaps the most important culinary observation of the episode:A tot is basically a hash-brown marshmallow.This funny podcast has fart science, college-parent chaos, Blues hockey, listener confessions, CPR, sweaty cookies and the opening shots of another Great Potato War.We never claimed this would make you smarter.We claimed it would make your commute weirder.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.