Loading summary
Chikis from Cheekies and Chill
Hey, what's up? It's Chikis from Cheekies and Chill. Okay, today's vibe upgrade season because why do we level up in life but keep the same ride? If you're stepping into a new chapter, your car should match Your energy and cars.com is the perfect place to find it. With over 2 million new and used cars to choose from, I love the tools and filters. They make it easy to narrow it down by price, features, style. Do they see this? Hello. No endless scrolling. You can check out real reviews from real people with real experiences. So tap into that new car energy and search cars.comcars.com where to next?
Home Depot FIFA World Cup Ad Voice
Kick off the FIFA World Cup 2026 in style. Why wing your backyard set up when you can build it like Beckham? With an assist from the Home Depot. Set up your backyard stage with a thick green pitch, a sizzling grill and a freshly stained deck. All designed to keep the party going long after a final whistle and with fast free delivery. Your watch party setup can be legendary. Go big at home. Build it like Beckham for match day. The Home Depot official FIFA World Cup 2026 Supporter support subject to availability.
Tab Ramos
This is Tab Ramos from inside American Soccer. And this summer, topgolf is turning into the ultimate soccer destination. They've got a new soccer themed game you can play with your group, exclusive food and drink items. They've even installed full size soccer goals so you can try to hit golf balls right into the net. And every match all summer long will be on throughout the venue. And if you want to keep the fun going all summer, you can get the topgolf Summer Fun Pass which lets you play every single day and bring up to five guests every visit. Get yours now@TopGolf.com FunPass Bro.
Home Depot FIFA World Cup Ad Voice
From the show last night to this
Tab Ramos
drive, why is it never chill?
Home Depot FIFA World Cup Ad Voice
Because this is our life backstage on the road. It's loud, messy, real.
Enrique Santos
And that's the best part. Whole crew, no plan, just moving.
Tab Ramos
Good thing Nissan builds for that kind of chaos.
Home Depot FIFA World Cup Ad Voice
Not just test tracks, real life scenes, late nights, road trips. All. All of it.
Enrique Santos
That's why it holds up. Nissan was ranked number one in initial quality among mainstream brands by J.D. power.
Tab Ramos
Yeah, you can tell.
Enrique Santos
2026 Nissan Rogue. Built for what really happens.
Home Depot FIFA World Cup Ad Voice
For J.D. power. 2025 U.S. initial Quality Study Award information. Visit jdpower.com awards awards based on 2025 model year. Newer models may be shown.
Ana Navarro
Hello everyone. Welcome to a bonus episode of Bleep with Ana Navarro this week. This episode is dedicated to Venezuela. Venezuela, which is in such suffering and pain right now as a result of the tragic earthquakes that affected that country in late June. So let's talk about what happened. Let's talk about the politics, let's talk about the consequences, and let's talk about our role. I beg you to listen to this. I beg you to amplify the news about Venezuela. We owe it to our friends, to our neighbors in that country, a country that we in America intervened. We owe it to them to give a shit. And not only that, but to try to help. Let's get started on what actually happened. On June 24, Venezuela suffered not one, but two consecutive horrible, massive ginormous earthquakes. The first one was a 7.1 in the Richter scale. The second one occurred 39 seconds later and it was 7.5 in the Richter scale. As a result of that, there are now over 1700 dead people and much more to come. There's something like 50 to 60,000 people that have been reported missing. There are 3,000 plus people injured. There are 12,000 people displaced. The suffering is just unspeakable. If you are in a position to help financially, please do. I'm going to urge you to go look at Edgar Ramirez Instagram and post. He is the Venezuelan actor, a great friend of mine, and he's done such great work identifying organizations in and outside of Venezuela that are providing help to the rescue efforts and that are providing help to the people that have been displaced and lost loved ones. Our friend Chef Jose Andres is also on the ground in Venezuela with World Central Kitchen, helping feed people, people who have lost everything, their homes, their loved ones, their families, their pets and all of their belongings. So that's another great organization. Let me just say that I think this thing in Venezuela has brought out the worst in some people. We have seen the disaster that is the Venezuelan government, but it has also brought out the best of humanity. There are over 24 countries that have sent aid along with search and rescue teams. Countries like Spain, like Qatar, China, Mexico, El Salvador and the United States. We also have sent aid. Not enough in my view, but we have sent aid. And there have been search and rescue operations from places like la, where they have such experience that have gone down to Venezuela, the local Venezuelan citizens, these folks are heroic. They have been showing up in little motorcycles and little mopeds. They have been showing up in caravans to the most affected places. So this earthquake, these earthquakes unfortunately struck very close to Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, and the outlying areas, the beach town of La Guayra, which is also close to Caracas. These are densely populated areas of Venezuela where there's a lot of high rises, a lot of condo buildings that just came down to the ground, toppled down like a deck of cards. And it has created these mountains of rubble where there have been people that have been squished by the rubble, but many are still alive. And I have seen Venice, Venezuelans show up and be there day after day, night after night, with their bare hands, removing pieces of rubble, removing concrete, chipping at concrete with knives and hammers and chisels and handmade tools, taking dogs to try to find and rescue people. It's been a lot of Venezuelan civilians who took action because the government was slow to act. Now, let's talk about the Venezuelan government, and let's remember what happened there. Let's remember who the Venezuelan government is. The Venezuelan government right now is supposedly an interim government led by Delsey Rodriguez. Delsey Rodriguez was Nicolas Maduro's number two. So as you will remember, in early January this year, Donald Trump and the United States intervene, went into Venezuela and extricated Nicolas Maduro out of Venezuela. He was under indictment. He is now sitting in a federal jail in New York awaiting trial. And as you know, between Hugo Chavez and Nicolas Maduro, it was 25 years of suffering. It was 25 years of an oppressive dictatorship. But what did Donald Trump do? He left the regime in place. It's like when you get bit by a tick and you take the head of the tick out, but you leave the body of the tick inside infested and becoming a disgusting problem. That's exactly what's happened in Venezuela. Donald Trump took the head out, took the titular head of the regime, Maduro, out, but left all of the rest of them intact, the people who executed and enforced his oppressive policies. It is an inept, corrupt government led by his vice president, Delsey Rodriguez, and full of his former cabinet members and ministers and members of the legislature. And they have been completely unresponsive and just terrible in responding to this tragedy. It's been nothing but bureaucracy, blocking planes full of aid from landing, blocking rescue teams from some other countries from showing up because they don't have the right paperwork, because of bureaucracy, blocking Venezuelan civilians from showing up and trying to help. You know what Delcy Rodriguez did? She tried to do some sort of gratitude, act like she took the rescue workers away from their jobs, trying to rescue people at a time when every minute is of the essence, at a time when saving lives is the priority. She took them from their jobs and she staged some sort of. Let me show you Gratitude and be grateful on behalf of the Venezuelan people. She did a fucking ceremony. Instead of having these people work, she did a ceremony to thank them. And of course, it was all shown on tv and it's part of her PR campaign. Because the people of Venezuela are furious at what they see as a lack of action from this government. There has been precious little machinery or presence from government forces. The military, the same military that has spent 25 years oppressing the people of Venezuela, have been missing in action when it comes to saving the victims of these earthquakes. We have seen some miraculous rescues. It's been now over a week and people are still being rescued from under the rubble. Dogs and pets are still being rescued from from under the rubble. People have resisted and survived through the most difficult of circumstances. And now I wanna talk about what I think our role here in the United States is. Remember when Donald Trump took out Maduro, he also basically took over and took hold not only the country of Venezuela, but its oil. So we have now taken hold of millions of barrels of oil that are worth billions of dollars. They're being held God knows what. The money that's been produced from that is being held God knows where. They really have not been transparent or given any accountability as to what has happened with that money and what they plan to do. But Venezuela needs that money. So this is not a time for the Trump administration to be hoarding the money that they are getting out of Venezuelan oil. This is a time to, for Trump and his administration to take leadership and rebuilding Venezuela. Venezuela is going to need everybody to help it. One of the things that they need to do is to stop trying to eradicate tps temporary protective status for Venezuelans. At a time when Venezuela is suffering so much, they are still trying to do away with temporary protective status and deportation Venezuelans. In fact, a plane of deported Venezuelans from the United States had just landed and they had been put in some shitty hotel when the earthquake struck. And over 140 of them are now missing. The woman who won the Venezuelan elections, Maria Corina Machado. Who, the one that Trump took her peace medal, she's not being allowed back in the country. And Donald Trump is doing nothing to make sure that the government, he did leave there, the delegates Rodriguez government is allowing her in. So there is a hell of a lot more that this government has the responsibility to do. Providing aid, providing structure, providing leadership, providing an ability for Venezuelans in the United States to work legally and help their countrymen and family and relatives in the country, and providing democracy and freedom and a transparent government in Venezuela that will not steal the aid that will come in. Thank you for listening. That's it for this bonus episode of Bleep. Bleep with Ana Navarro is a Hyphenate Media Group production in partnership with iHeart's Mikeultura Podcast Network. For more of your favorite shows, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Lele Pons
Sui tresro cinco con lele pons et presentado por Duraceau dia de partido en casa un caos pero del divertido la television. Limitada de drosso ilomes. Astal zaca corchos automatico duracel numantien elistos parel dia de partido las pilas doble y triple a Duracell son las unica fabricas de forma differente con in Power boost parondrendimiento duradero en el que puedesion limitada de Dora Sal y Messi entiendas Lowe's y Walmart o en linea and Amazon.
Enrique Santos
I'm all about keeping my ride running smooth. No stress. That's why I use Seafoam motor treatment. It's easy to use. Just pour it in your gas tank. Then you just drive and let it do its thing. No tools, no waiting around, none of that. Seafoam helps your engine run smoother and last longer. And it works on whatever you drive car, truck, tractor, lawnmower, gas or diesel. If it's got an engine, Seafoam's got you millions of drivers. Use it every day to keep their engines running strong. Pick up a can today at your favorite auto parts store, Seafoam. Pour it in and power on Seafoam.
Tab Ramos
This is Tab Ramos from Inside American Soccer and this summer topgolf is turning into the ultimate soccer destination. They've got a new soccer themed game you can play with your group, exclusive food and drink items. They've even installed full size soccer goals so you can try to hit golf balls right into the net and every match all summer long will be on throughout the venue. And if you want to keep the fun going all summer, you can get the topgolf Summer Fun Pass which lets you play every single day and bring up to four five guests every visit. Get yours now@TopGolf.com FunPass this is Enrique
Enrique Santos
Santos from Enrique Santos Podcast. Every goal starts with an assist. Como socios officiales de U.S. soccer. This team is ready to deliver. Sensodyne dentist recommended protection for sensitive teeth. Centrum fueling your day con nutrientes respaldados por lancia advil with powerful inflammation fighting pain relief voltareng arthritis gel penetrates deep paramtenertus articulationes emojimiento tums counter attacking confast heartburn relief. Learn how halion can assist your game day goals in halionassist.com soccer this is an iHeart podcast.
Chikis from Cheekies and Chill
Guaranteed human.
Bleep! with Ana Navarro
Date: July 2, 2026
Host: Ana Navarro
Episode Type: Bonus – Venezuela Earthquakes Crisis
Ana Navarro dedicates this special episode of Bleep! to Venezuela, which suffered two catastrophic earthquakes in late June 2026. With passion and urgency, Ana rejects silence and confusion, instead advocating for active dialogue, awareness, and action. She examines the political and humanitarian factors compounding the tragedy, highlights ground realities, and directly challenges American listeners to stay engaged and support relief efforts—both for Venezuela’s people and its democracy.
Timestamp: [02:27–05:30]
"The suffering is just unspeakable. If you are in a position to help financially, please do." (Ana Navarro, [03:00])
Timestamp: [04:55–06:40]
Timestamp: [06:42–10:20]
"She did a fucking ceremony. Instead of having these people work, she did a ceremony to thank them. And of course, it was all shown on TV and it's part of her PR campaign." (Ana Navarro, [09:05])
"It's like when you get bit by a tick and you take the head of the tick out, but you leave the body of the tick inside—infested and becoming a disgusting problem." (Ana Navarro, [07:25])
Timestamp: [10:21–11:50]
"This is not a time for the Trump administration to be hoarding the money that they are getting out of Venezuelan oil. This is a time... to take leadership in rebuilding Venezuela." (Ana Navarro, [10:35])
Timestamp: [11:51–12:30]
On the magnitude of the crisis:
"There are now over 1700 dead people and much more to come. There's something like 50 to 60,000 people that have been reported missing." (Ana Navarro, [02:53])
On government failure versus civilian heroism:
"It's been a lot of Venezuelan civilians who took action because the government was slow to act." (Ana Navarro, [06:40])
On U.S. intervention (and its limits):
"Donald Trump took the head out, took the titular head of the regime, Maduro, out, but left all of the rest of them intact, the people who executed and enforced his oppressive policies." (Ana Navarro, [07:35])
On hypocrisy and PR stunts by officials:
"She took them from their jobs and she staged some sort of... Let me show you Gratitude and be grateful on behalf of the Venezuelan people. She did a fucking ceremony." (Ana Navarro, [09:05])
Closing urging for activism:
"We owe it to them to give a shit. And not only that, but to try to help." (Ana Navarro, [02:43])
Ana Navarro’s urgent bonus episode is a rallying cry for global compassion and political accountability in the wake of Venezuela’s devastating earthquakes. Her insider perspective exposes governmental failures, salutes grassroots heroism, and sets a clear agenda for Americans—to inform themselves, advocate for change, and support meaningful relief. This episode blends raw emotion with practical direction, making the Venezuelan crisis personal and impossible to ignore.