
In this episode of Nightly Scroll: Faith & football is the most iconic duo yet; President Trump owns the fake news to their faces; and a potential UFO sighting near Area 51
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Thank you for joining me. Welcome to the show. This is Nightly Scroll. I am Haley Karenia. Just a quick reminder, I do this all the time, but if you're watching right now on X or on Facebook, gotta come over to Rumble to watch the full show. And I would recommend you watch the full show. I feel like the end is the best part. So rumble.com Haley, come on over. That'll bring you to the Bongino Report channel. That is where you can scroll with all my homies in the chat. We've already been chatting for the last few minutes in here, so if you want the chance to ask me some personal questions, sometimes I get to that in the chat. It goes so fast, though. Sometimes that someone asked me that they were thinking of moving to Tennessee, but they were looking for something and then it went away and I couldn't see it. So I don't know if that was you. Ask the question again, because I couldn't see it. But the point is we have a fun little thing going here on Rumble. So come on over and watch there. And I also wanted to say to subscribe wherever you watch the show, right? So if it's Rumble and you watch live at 6, great. If you can't watch it live, you can watch it whenever you want on Rumble. Catch up whenever or as soon as the show is over, the podcast episode comes out. So you can listen to it on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Iheart, wherever you get your podcast, wherever you watch, listen. However, whenever you listen, I appreciate it and make sure that you tell someone about it because we're growing something here. And again, we are. We're growing Nightly scroll only for the next two weeks. Then the show will be scrolling with Haley. So tell your friends. Nightly Scroll. Scrolling with Haley. I'm the same girl, same podcast. Just going to look a little different and it's going to be earlier in the day. So we're all excited for that. Also wanted to say a quick thank you to my producer, Andy. Yesterday was his last day with us. He's moving on. I'll never forgive him, but I am so excited for him and his new venture. I'm excited what's going on in his life. Listen, jobs aren't forever. Sometimes people come and go, but I have always been so blessed and lucky to have worked with some of the best people in the industry. Truly, I can say that I am so, so lucky. Whether it's, you know, Dan, who I met at Fox, all of my bosses have been lovely. I've learned so much from them all My coworkers. I'm so lucky to say that I am friends with so much, so many of my coworkers from my old jobs. I keep in touch with everyone. So Andy is certainly no different. Loved working with him and I know that he was a fixture on the show. So I'm sure he will be missed by all of you as much as he will be missed by me and all of us here at Silverlock. So I just wanted to say a quick thank you to Andy. I didn't even realize that yesterday was his last day. I mean, I knew he was leaving, but I would have said something yesterday while he was here. But anyway, he will come back. Maybe sometimes he's going to be in the area, he's going to be floating around, so he's not going to be gone, gone forever, but he's not going to be on this show like he was. So just wanted to say thank you to Andy. So much fun, so many laughs on the show with Andy. So very grateful for him. And some news off the top of the show. America's second family is growing. So this was like a few hours ago, Second lady of the United States Usha Vance and Vice President JD Vance announced that they are having their fourth baby. They posted this on Instagram saying, we're very excited to share the news that Usha is pregnant with our fourth child, a boy. Usha and the baby are doing well and we are looking forward to welcoming him in late July during this exciting and hectic time. We are particularly grateful for the military doctors who take excellent care of our family and for the staff members who do so much to ensure that we can serve the country while enjoying a life, a wonderful life with our children, which I think is so lovely. I, I mean, every baby is a blessing, right? An absolute blessing. All of us here that are conservative, most of us are pro life, we are Christians, right? Some of us are Christians who, who watch the show. Me personally, I'm Christian, pro life, Catholic, conservative. I love babies. This is such a blessing. I absolutely, like, Caroline Levitt is in the White House right now. She's pregnant. I think this is such a wonderful time, especially in the Trump administration where they're showing, not just saying, you know, they're showing people that this is a perfect time to have a baby, to start a family. It is something that, you know, we should all strive for. And family is one of the most important things in life. So if you can build your own, I think it is a blessing. And I just think that, you know, adding to the second family is certainly a blessing as well. Very cool. I hope everything is well with Usha. She has a safe pregnancy and eventually, you know, in the summer, we'll, we'll see that second family growing. So very cool. But last night was the College Football Playoff national championship game. And the Hurricanes, Miami Hurricanes, faced off against the Indiana Hoosiers. And despite the Canes having home field advantage, they lost 21 to 27. But something both teams could get excited about was Donald J. Trump in the house. So listen to the crowd roar when DJT is on the jumbotron during the national anthem. Listen to this. We hail at the twilight. Lastly whose brush and bright stars. So cool. You hear the sound. You hear the all everyone like cheering. Cheering for Donald Trump, right? And how cool, how cool do you think Kai Trump feels? How cool. You. You've got to be the coolest girl in school if you were. You were a U. Miami athlete. You're watching your fellow Miami athletes on the field, right? She's in the box with her grandfather who happens to be the president of the United States. So cool. I mean, just to be Kai Trump in that moment. On top of the world, right? And there is nothing more American than this. I posted this on X last night. But you know, the president, the national anthem, football, faith, freedom, I injected into my veins. All of it injected into my veins. It just got me so pumped up. And Trump and football is quite the American combo, right? He goes to all these games, you know, army, Navy, and he, he loves sports, right? He just absolutely loves sports. And it's like PB and J. Or if we're talking about Trump, a Big Mac and a Coke, right? Iconic duo. But tonight I'm going to make the argument that faith and football is an even more iconic duo. Put your phones on. Do not disturb. Nightly scroll starts now. Okay, so faith and football has been an iconic duo for years. This is nothing new. Lots of players have made their faith known in viral ways. And top of mind for me is Tim Tebow, right? I've had the honor of meeting Tim Tebow. He is wonderful in person. He is a man of faith, a man of God. He is a loving husband and he does so much work to raise awareness about human trafficking and. And sex trafficking and everything happening with the border. And he is really fighting to save those kids, right? He is just a good dude. And when he was in college, he went viral for the John 3:16 on his eye black. This was iconic. Everybody was talking about it. John 3:16 For God. So love the world. Right. This is iconic. And then it turned out that in this game with the John 3:16 in his eye black, he had everybody searching, what does this mean? What does this mean? What is this? What is this bible verse? What? 90 million people googled John 3:16 after that game. It was the top trending topic. And Tim Tebow said that this is God working through him. It was a small act of faith for a huge purpose. And that is a huge purpose. And then there's also. I know we're going to get into like a little conspiracy stuff later in the show, but there's a. The stats that all of his stats line up with 316. So crazy things happening here, but 316 passing yards, it's just, what, how does this all happen? Right? How does this all happen? So it's got to be God. And another story that comes to mind that is just so iconic now in the world of sports and faith is the story of Coach Joe Kennedy. And this was kind of in the works for over a decade now. But in 2015, coach Joe Kennedy, he was a high school coach. He was at Bremerton High School and it was a public school in Washington State, and he was the part time football coach there. And he had been a coach for seven years. And during that time he prayed with his players on the field at each game. Sometime it became so popular that even the opposing teams members and players of the opposing team would come and pray with them. Then the school district figured out that the coach was praying with the kids. And then they said, actually we disapprove of this. And you know, at first Kennedy stopped praying. He thought, oh, well, I don't want to get, you know, fired for this or in trouble for this. But then he notified the school district that, I know you have a problem with this, but I'm going to keep praying. I'm gonna pray at the next game. And then he did, and it sparked all of this chaos and there were people trying to, you know, take him down. And it was, they were changing district policy and all these things, right? So they, it prompted him to go on administrative leave. They, they essentially fired him and they declined to renew him for the next season. So all that to say, coach Joe Kennedy takes this all the way to the Supreme Court and they side with him. Right? Coach Joe Kennedy won. Praying one faith won in the end, which I think is just a really cool story. And speaking of winning, that brings me to the Ohio State football team, which used to be a winning team, but they're iconic they're iconic for their faith. They are so impressive. This team impresses me so much with their commitment to their faith. And this was, I think it was last year or the year before. They were going into like right before, like preseason, I guess. And all the athletes were wearing this Jesus one shirt and some of them were wearing shirts that say Jesus saved. Some of them were wearing shirts that say follow Jesus and God is moving through that team. You can see these shirts that they were wearing. All of them together. So cool. And not only that, are they all just together wearing these shirts? This show of faith, this, this community, right. They wanted to bring the entire Ohio State community in with them. This wasn't just a team thing. Like, okay, we're, yeah, we're really into our faith. Yeah, we're really into God, but we're just going to keep it to ourselves. No, the Ohio State football team, they have been not only people on the team now, but people in the past, right? Athletes that have since graduated, they still come back and they put on these events called Invitation to Jesus. They do this every so often. This isn't just like a one time thing. Every time they have thousands of students come to these events. They give out thousands of Bibles at each event. And at their last one in September, they had 75 students baptized. How cool is that to see the football team working to get everyone else at school in on what an amazing experience it is to share your faith with one another. So cool. So here is just a little snippet of one of those Ohio State Invitation to Jesus events where these baptisms are taking place and all of these students are sharing their faith. Watch this.
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These Ohio State football players just did something on campus that I have never seen before. A free event put on by some of the Buckeyes biggest stars, collected thousands from the Ohio State community and grew even more throughout the night. It was all about sharing their faith in Jesus, which started with everybody coming together to worship. And the energy was amazing. Each of the players went up to share their stories of how their relationship with Jesus has changed their lives and, and how much God loves each and every person in the crowd. Courageous attendees took a leap of faith to come up front and pray a prayer to accept Jesus as their Lord and Savior. And it only gets better. Late into the night, with everyone taking notice, person after person made the decision to get baptized, which is a public profession of their faith and lives are going to be changed forever.
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How cool is that? And it's cool to see. Just if you're listening and you're not watching. There's a massive group of people. I said before. Thousands show up. I actually. I was looking online today, and I think Charlie Kirk actually tweeted about one of these events and said that there were 10,000 Bibles that were given out at one of these events. That is crazy. It's so cool. And then in this video, you can see there's thousands of students just watching, right? Not everyone is participating. Not everyone is getting baptized, but they're there. They're watching it. They're feeling that community. They're worshiping together, right? Then in that video, I thought it was so cool that there's this, like, snippet where you see all these people watching from their windows in the dorms. They're not at the event, but they're watching, right? They see that something happening. It's happening on the campus in the quad area, right? And they're taking notice. Even that is so cool, because the football team is getting everyone together, right? And even the people that are not there can feel it. Even the people that are not there can see it. They can see God moving through that team, which I think is very cool. Which brings me to another football team that is centering faith, which is the Notre Dame football team. And the coach, Marcus Freeman, he wasn't always Catholic, and his wife was Catholic, his six kids are Catholic. And in 2022, he decided to, okay, I'm going to convert. I am going to become Catholic. And he said that, you know, this was, like, a private decision. This was a family decision, but it became public pretty soon after that because, you know, it's pretty. It makes sense, right, that the Notre Dame football coach would be Catholic, and he actually reinstated the tradition of the team going to Mass at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart before their home games. So. So that the former coach, Brian Kelly, actually ended that tradition. And Freeman brought it back. And then he also brought it back when he decided to convert to Catholicism himself. Very cool. So this brings me to last night, right? And Fernando Mendoza, he's the quarterback. And even before last game, last night's game started, faith was a topic of conversation because of Indiana quarterback and Heisman Trophy winning with winner Fernando Hernand. Fernando Mendoza, sorry. Who is outspoken about his Catholic faith. So he has been going to church. He's been bringing his teammates with him at church. He brings his teammate, Charlie Becker, to. To mass together. They go to different prayer sessions on the weekends. They are going to prayer sessions and masses before home games. And then they became pretty close with Some of the Dominican, primarily priests that are there in their community. So they started going to breakfast with Father Keller. And then they had a very special relationship with P. Father Patrick Hyde. And here is Father Patrick Hyde. He's being interviewed by the local news. Because after Mendoza won the Heisman Trophy, he said it was very important that I went and I brought it to the priest so that they could see and they can share in this moment with us. So listen to this.
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A week or so ago, he said, hey, before I go home for Christmas, I'd love to bring the. The trophy by. And I thought, you know, he's just. He's a nice guy, right?
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Okay.
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He's just offering. And, you know, that's a sweet offer, but I'm not going to hold him to that. I'm not going to ask for that. And then on Christmas Eve, he reached out and said, do you mind if I bring the. Could I bring the trophy by? Would that be something you guys would like in the next hour or so? And it just happened to be. The priests were having lunch and because it was so quiet, there was really nothing going on. And he came over and we walked out. And, you know, in an Amazon box, there was the Heisman Trophy. And in an Amazon box, it was so surreal because it was so normal. Just sharing in the joy and the glory of an accomplishment of one of our people. But then also being holding the Heisman Trophy and being like, whoa, like, again, like, not a huge football guy. But the Heisman Trophy is a big deal when you're a sports in the sports world.
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Very cool. I also thought it was kind of funny that Father Hyde there said that there was nothing going on at church on Christmas Eve. Obviously he's talking about, like, during the day, but I just think that that's funny. He was like, yeah, nothing's going on. It's just Christmas Eve coming over at the Heisman Trophy. But to that point, you know, you clear your schedule for the Heisman Trophy, which is. It's just cool to see that they did have such a close relationship. And that will be. We'll. We'll talk about that in just a bit, too, because that's coming up in a second. But Mendoza's faith was evident last night. He started off by leading his team in prayer right on the field. So let's take a look at this. He kneels down, seeing all of his teammates start to follow him. He's praying all up to God. Right? Right. And this is the only kind of kneeling I like to see on the football field. I don't want to see kneeling for any other purpose, but this I can get behind. And again, you'll see that all of his. His teammates, they come and follow him, right? They see him getting down on the ground, praying, and all of them start to kneel behind him. And, you know, I went to Catholic school for high school and college, and I will say that there is something to be said praying before games. It is a good luck charm, if. If you want to say that. Right? And the power of prayer is very powerful. I talk about this on the show a lot, but we were undefeated. I mean, I are maybe our sports teams were pretty good, but I swear we would pray before our tennis matches. We were undefeated. Prayed before our golf matches, undefeated. We would always pray before everything. I mean, we'd pray before every class, but certainly, like any event that we had at school and certainly sporting events, we would pray as a team. And there's something very special about that. It's a. It's community building, and it's very powerful when more than one person is praying together. Right? We. So we know. We know that. We see that. And we're seeing this last night and after the Hoosiers won, right? Mendoza goes and hugs. Those priests were so close to him throughout this whole season and his time there, which I think is very cool. Watch this. I love that they're on the field. They're coming to give him a hug. And these priests have been to other games, too. They have been following him throughout his football career. And I know just a few weeks ago, one of my friends who is a reporter, a football reporter, Trey Wallace, who's wonderful, he posted a photo of these priests on the field. Like, they have been going to these games. Like, they are very supportive of Fernando Mendoza, which is cool. But last night he was asked about. Or actually, I don't think this was last night, but it might have been a few days prior. But Mendoza was asked about this relationship with the Catholic priests and when he brought the Heisman Trophy to them and what his Catholic faith mean means to him. Here's what he had to say. Watch.
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Ass. And I'm. I'm a Catholic. I'm a Catholic man. And they've done so much to help me, whether it's, you know, confession or just, you know, be able to talk or just Mass every Sunday. So, you know, I really give a lot that I have accomplished this season in my life to the Lord and really give thanks to God. And, for example, for the Heisman, it's the first thing I said in the Heisman speech is, like, give all the glory to God. Like, thank you so much to God. And so I think it was really important to take it over those guys, especially those guys who've been great religious mentors to myself.
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Very cool. Very, very cool. And in another post game interview last night, after the game, he again gave all the glory to God. He also said this. I don't praise God because we won. I praise him because he's worthy. No matter the outcome. Tonight just happened to be a blessing. And this is just a great story in general. It's easy to get behind him, right? He was declined as a walk on in Miami, then goes on to become the star quarterback in Indiana. Now he beats Miami when it matters most, right? He gets to do it alongside his younger brother, who's his backup quarterback, Alberto. Their faith is very strong. Their family unit is very strong. You can see that with their mom's Ms. Diagnosis. And, you know, his dad never stands up to celebrate. They go to all the games, but the dad never stands up to celebrate because he's in solidarity, sitting with his mom, who's in a wheelchair. So take a look. Take a listen to this. Someone on social media noted that your dad doesn't stand up during the games, that he stays sitting with your mom. Is that a conscious effort by him?
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Yeah, for sure. I can get a little emotional now, but it means a lot to him, you know, and she always fights every single day and has this optimistic approach that whenever I have a bad game, bad practice or bad lift, I know that I owe it to her to always be optimistic and positive. Mommy, this is your trophy as much as mine. Your sacrifices, courage, love, those have been my first playbook and the playbook that I'm gonna carry through my side through my entire life.
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I love you. I just, I'm a fan of his now. I'm a fan. I just think it's so cool to see someone so proud about their family, their faith. It's just wonderful to see. And it wasn't just Indiana players showing their faith on the field. University of Miami's running back Mark Fletcher Jr. Scored and then signed Jesus loves you in sign language into the camera. Watch this. Fletcher. So Fletcher scores Miami touchdown. Watch. Jesus loves you. Jesus loves you twice. Very cool. And it is so easy, right, to rally around these players when like, what does this mean, right? What does all of this mean, these professions of faith? What does it mean for our culture? Well, football is American culture, right? And faith is becoming such a huge Part of so many players and teams and coaches in their lives and their stories, faith, family, football, it's all coming together, right? So imagine you're in college, you're a college age guy or girl, right? And the star quarterback is talking about God and faith and the church and priests that he's friends with in post game interviews. Or let's say you're on Ohio State's campus and you're seeing the football team walk into practice or walking around campus and they're wearing shirts that say follow Jesus, Jesus saves. Jesus won. The coolest guys on campus are talking about how important faith is to them. That has to have an impact. And then people are shocked, right, When Gen Z men are going to church. Now more than ever, they're shocked that they're more conservative, more traditional, they're voting for Trump. You know, the left, they're just like, how is this happening? Right? It's all part of the culture. And Gen Z church attendance is up in a very big way. They are actually leading church attendance. And a recent study shows that churchgoers between the ages of, of 18 and 28, they are going to church more often than their siblings, than their parents and their grandparents. They are outpacing everyone when it comes to church attendance. That's cool. And people say that this Gen Z religious revival, oh well, this is just a myth. The data is overblown. This isn't true because they'll say that church attendance is actually pretty steady. In some cases it's down. But there's no denying that there has been a cultural shift in the last few years and even months, especially among younger people. I've witnessed this myself. I used to go to church in New York City, certainly when I was, I went to Fairfield Catholic School, Jesuit school. My friends and I, we would go get our ashes together, we'd go to mass together. Then when I graduated, my friends and I would go to church sometimes. Then in Nashville, all of my friends were Christian, all of them, and very active in their churches and in their church communities, Bible studies, things like that. In Nashville I really, really felt it. And in New York City I, I felt it because my friends were Christian, right? But in Nashville, you can kind of feel when I moved there that it was much bigger, it was part of the culture there. A lot of young people go to church together. A lot of my friends would say, hey, I'm going to church. Do you want to come with me? Sure, absolutely. And I would go to their church and try it out, right? I would even do that. In New York City, some of my friends would say, hey, I go to this non denominational church, you want to come with me? Yeah, of course. If my friend is going to say, hey, do you want to come to church with me? I'm always in, right? And then I'll go to my church too. And you can't get enough Jesus, right? That's my mentality, right? If my friend invites me to go, of course I'm going to go. And, and then I'm also gonna go to my church. Why not? Why not? And when I was in Nashville, the church that I went to, or at least one of the churches that I went to, is a Catholic church. And it's right by Vanderbilt University. And I was always shocked to see how many college aged boys were at church together. All super polite, dressed nicely. They were, they would go in groups. It was like a social thing to do. So I don't know if that is just like a Nashville thing or a Vanderbilt University thing or it was a proximity thing because they were so close to the church. But I saw a lot of young people going to church. Um, Mary Margaret, my friend who I met in Nashville, she comes on the show, she's a White House reporter for the Daily Wire. We used to go to church together in Nashville. Very cool. So why do I think this is happening? Why do I think all these young people are finding church communities and Bible studies and they're doing this together? I think a lot of it has to do with this sense of community that people lacked, especially young people. During COVID people were searching for an outlet and so many were shut down for people like sports. Sports teams were canceled, practices were canceled, games were canceled, concerts were canceled, worship was canceled. Certain churches and other places of worship were canceled, work was canceled, people were going to work and school via Zoom, right? Bars and restaurants were canceled and they were closed. So, so many people were searching for a sense of community or they were trying to feel something. And so many of these outlets were shut down. And when the world returned to normal, normal people rejoiced in that, right? But then there's the people that still have their masks on in their cars, and they want to live in lockdown mode forever, and they're going to do that and be angry at everyone else for going back to normal. But it's become weird. Like those people are weird, right? It's weird to wear a mask in your car. It's weird to dye your hair blue. It's weird to be constantly, constantly miserable and screaming at the sky and identifying as anything other than your biological sex. Like all of this is weird. It's not normal. The bi, the sexual confusion, everything, this is normal. People don't subscribe to this. And it's a group of people who are so depressed and mentally ill who would really want to be a part of that? Unless you're also depressed and mentally ill. It's a club that nobody wants to really get into. So then when you're talking about normal kids, like kids in high school kids, social kids, kids going to college, kids who are athletes, they're, they're, they're athletic, they're on sports teams, they're yearning for normalcy, they're yearning for community, tradition, a sense of purpose, something that can carry you when times get tough. Your faith is something that nobody can take away from you. They can shut down churches in Covid, they can't take your faith away from you. 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It ships free in the US and offers a 120 night sleep trial plus a lifetime warranty. And if you're not happy, they're happy with Helix. Guarantee makes returns easy. Are you ready to upgrade your sleep? Well, Helix has an exclusive offer for the homies. Head to helixsleep.com Haley for 27 off site wide. Again, that is helix sleep.com Haley h a y l e y for 27% off site wide. Make sure you enter nightly scroll at checkout so they know that we sent you. Again, that is helix sleep.com Haley and I want you to get the discount, right? I want you to get the 27% off site wide. Please spell my name right H A Y L E Y and you will get that discount. Well, President Trump made a surprise appearance today at the White House briefing room and he took tons of questions from the media on a whole host of topics. But here's what I want to get to Minnesota, right? President Trump, he's been under fire. The left is saying that, you know, everything he's doing is mean and bad and unconstitutional and how dare he deport murderers. So here he is showing the fake news media to their faces who ICE agents are really after. Watch this.
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These are all criminal illegal aliens that in many cases, they're murderers. They're drug lords, drug dealers, they're the mentally insane, some of them who are brutal killers. They're mentally insane. They're killers, but they're insane. These are just in Minnesota, California. It's worse.
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Yep, absolutely. I love that he can just show these photos to their faces. This kind of reminds me earlier in the administration, they had all of the photos of all the illegal aliens, the criminal illegal aliens. They had it lining the, the road to go to the White House. You remember that all everyone in the media had to walk down this road to get to their job, to get to the briefing room, to get to where they do their hits on the lawn and everything. So the media had to be confronted with all of these people. He's doing the exact same thing here, right? Showing people that, yes, we are deporting people. We are deporting illegal aliens and they are also murderers. They are also drug lords, pedophiles, etc. Bad hombres. Bad, as Trump likes to say, right? These are bad dudes. And the Trump administration has been very clear from the beginning, right? We're going to target these freaks of nature first. These monsters, these demons. We're going to deport them. We're also going to deport people who shouldn't be here anyway, right? Not everyone's a bad person, but some people let certain documentation lapse. They didn't go to their court date, etc. Listen, we have to have rules. We have a rule of law. We can't just say, well, oh, I guess we'll follow the law sometimes. Well, this person, they mean well. Well, this person has a family. Well, this person works hard. Well, this person pays taxes. Well, this person, you have to enforce the law and apply it to everyone equally. That's the point where, of course, the Trump administration is going to get the murderers and, you know, the guy with the machete in Dallas and the people who murder and rape children and women, certainly they're going to take care of those people first, but their priority is the law, following the rule of law. So that is exactly what they're doing. And I said this yesterday, but the Trump administration is giving people the option. How nice. The option, plus $1,000 stipend to leave. If you self deport, you can come back the right way. If you don't, and then we find you and we deport you, good luck. But President Trump, he also, he took shots at Don Lemon from the White House briefing room, which I love, because as we know, Don Lemon went into the city's church in St. Paul, Minne, Minnesota, and he was disrupting the service. He was, you know, kind of of leading the charge among all these protesters. He was bombarding the pastor in the middle of a service. And President Trump didn't like that so much. So here's what he had to say about Don Lemon's little stunt.
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Watch, all ICE wants to do is get them out of our country. They're patriots, and they have to be abused by guys like Don Lemon, who's a, you know, loser, lightweight. I saw him. The way he walked in that church. It was terrible. I have such respect for that pastor. He was so calm. He was so nice. He was just accosted. What they did in that church was horrible yesterday.
A
Yeah, it was pretty horrible. It was pretty horrible. And it turns out, you know, because we covered this yesterday. But Don Lemon, he was very quick to say, well, I didn't plan the. The church Stunt. I was just there. I was just being a. A journalist. I was just covering it. Right. But who did plan that protest? And it turns out that it's Black Lives Matter. I mean, is anyone really shocked? But the BLM Minneapolis leader, her name is Chantille L. Allen. Chantel Allen. It's spelled a little odd, I'm not gonna lie. Chantill. Is that it? Or is it Chantel? Justin looks like, you know, this is what he's shrugging like this.
F
How can it be spelled odd if you don't even know how it's supposed to be spelled in the first place?
A
Doesn't that look like Chantel to you?
F
I don't know what that looks like.
A
Yeah, there you go. Whatever. We're doing our best out here. Chantal Allen, leader of Black Lives Matter Twin Cities, she said that she was inspired to go and storm the city's church because she found out that one of the pastors there was working as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement official. Now, she also said that her mom was a pastor, which. Never mind. I'm just not going to get into that. But her mom is a pastor, which is interesting. Don't know what church that was at, but I wouldn't have gone there anyway. So her mom is a pastor. She learned from her mom, who's a pastor. These things shouldn't be in the same sentence. But anyway, she's telling them. She's telling tmz. She did an interview with tmz. She's saying, my mom was a pastor, and when she was a pastor, I learned that, you know, this is very, very similar to Jesus's cleansing of the temple. This is the exact quote. I grew up in the church, and one of the things that I remember about Jesus Christ is that when things weren't going right in the church, he went in and he flipped tables. We talked about this yesterday.
F
That's wild, because I use that exact analog against them. Exact same.
A
That's why I wanted to bring that up, because I was like, Justin brought this up yesterday. And isn't it so funny that the people protesting, like, they can use Bible verses to push their narrative, right? It's all, like, people like to weaponize the Bible a lot.
F
You know what they say? Statisticians don't lie, but Black Lives Matter does.
A
Black Lives Matter does lie. They do. And they're extremely fraudulent, which we're going to get into in a second. But these people are. They're loud and wrong, right? They're loud and wrong all the time. And if these groups, you know, because part of me was kind of thinking the other day, like, how is this still going on? I think I started the show yesterday by saying, I can't believe we're starting another week with people protesting in Minnesota. But it makes sense, right? This is all being funded. Right. And Black Lives Matter is a fraudulent group. I cannot really imagine how fraudulent BLM Twin Cities is out of all of the BLM groups. Right. Because we already saw what happened after 2020. They got busted for, oh, I live in a six million dollar mansion and blah, blah, blah. It turns out that none of the money was actually going to black communities. It was just going to make these other people rich. And if that's happening, you know, in LA or wherever, I mean, could you imagine the fraud in like BLM Minneapolis? Bruh. They are like, yeah. So anyway, I want a Zillow where Chantel Allen lives because it might be a really sick mansion, actually.
F
Yeah, it's the house on the hill. Yeah, just stand, stand somewhere and look up. And it's the big white house on the hill.
A
Yeah. And it's got nothing.
F
As they look upon the fiery streets of the protest that they've organized.
A
And it's got nothing on Tampon Tim's mansion. Right. It's bigger than Tampon Tim's mansion. So I, you know, I can't stress enough how these protesters were barking up the wrong tree. First, they were yelling at the wrong pastor. Even if they were yelling at the right pastor, who is allegedly tied to ICE in some way, they're not going to stop ICE efforts by screaming or intimidating anyone. And somehow I don't think Jesus would be siding with the people interrupting church services. I don't. But these ICE efforts, like I said, are not going to stop because of protesters. So on the streets of Minneapolis, here is Border Patrol Chief Greg Bevino. He is being accosted by a woman. And I just have to preface this by saying I'm so sorry. If you. If your volume is all the way up, turn it down a little bit. This is going to be one of the most annoying things you hear in a while. Listen. Wait. Your voice is not what I expected. Speak again. Talk again. Talk again. Talk again. Talk again. It was hilarious. Do it again. Do it again, brother. Wait, what was that? Greg Levino, I hope you rot in hell for all of eternity. Yeah, I warned you. I warned you that it was going to be one of the most annoying things you've heard in a while. I mean, she sounds like a barking dog. Like a barking dog. Just annoying. They're so annoying. And again, Greg Bevino is like walking into the car. It's not stopping ice. It's not stopping border patrol. They're still doing exactly what they're going to have to do in the Minneapolis area, in St. Paul and whatever. They're just screaming for no reason. But these people, they've got nothing to do. They've got no jobs. Or maybe their job is protesting. And certainly if BLM is involved, they're probably getting paid. They're probably getting funding from Democrats, likely through Act Blue. And I was thinking about this. Who is the bigger loser? Are you a bigger loser if you're a protester getting paid? Or if. Are you a bigger loser if you're a protester not getting paid? And you're just out in the streets doing it for the love of the game, who's the bigger loser?
F
Definitely the unpaid, right?
A
Because at least if you're a grifter and you're owning that, it's like, okay, I'm on, you know, whatever website. I'm on Craigslist, I'm on backstage. I'm on whatever. I'm trying to get like a. An acting gig, right? Like, they're trying to, oh, okay, I can make 100 bucks if I go to this protest. Fine.
F
Like, I'll make a dollar.
A
They're hustling. It's. It's lame. I don't approve of it, but at least they're hustling, right? And they're fakers. We all know that they're fakers anyway. Like, this is just virtue signaling. So at least if they're getting paid for it, it's like, all right, the people who think that they're doing something by just having. What are these things called? Why can I not think of this? Speaker.
F
Megaphone.
A
Megaphone, yeah. You have a megaphone in the street and you're just screaming at people. Do you think you're making change? Do you think that you're doing anything? I saw a video on TikTok earlier today, and this woman was like, hey, so today everyone should just. We're doing a walkout. We're doing a walkout at 2pm I think it was today. I don't know if anyone noticed people walking out. Don't think that anyone really opt on this trend. But I saw this video and this Woman's like, at 2pm doesn't matter if you're at work, if you're shopping, if you're. Whatever. Just everyone's walking out at 2pm okay, and let's say that this was a huge trend, right? And people just walked out of their jobs and walked out of whatever they were doing. What. What are. What are we doing?
F
Getting fired.
A
We're getting fired. You can't just walk out of your jobs. Like, these people don't have jobs. So then she's saying, if. If you haven't gone to a protest yet, this is the way that you can, you know, show your support. By doing what? Walking outside? Was I outside at 2pm today? Did someone mistake me for, I don't know, like, one of the walkout people? It's crazy. Not if I was wearing this hat. There was also. There was a. There was a ice. Anti Ice protest right here, right by the bridge. This. This woman that I go to the gym with, she texted me photos. And there were three people at the protest. Hold on. There were three people at the protest. I have to read their signs. There's an elderly woman sitting in a beach chair with an American flag in this photo. Then there's another elderly woman. No kings, no rulers. Wake up. And then a morbidly obese woman with a sign that says, the power of the people is stronger than the people in power. Just three. Just. Just three people. And again, why is it old people? I don't understand this. And in Florida, like, I guess this is why it was so sparse, because in Florida, people are not putting up with this stuff. And in Florida, you can run protesters over. Governor DeSantis said so. So maybe they don't want to take the risk. I don't know. But speaking of paid protesters, this guy, Serge Philly, I follow him on Instagram, and I don't know his actual name, so I should look that up. But Serge Philly posted this. He's. He does a lot of, you know, man on the street videos and things like that in the Philly area. So he posted this. He was on the bus. And a liberal woman, you could tell by looking at her. A liberal woman was very upset at him, recognized him from his videos, and ended up assaulting him. So watch this. You talk shit about Islamic people, you talk shit about black people, you talk shit about Mexicans, and you. On the Internet. It maced him in the face.
G
What am I. Oh, she doesn't want to be on camera.
A
Now. She's also grabbing his phone because he's. Which he's allowed to do.
E
All right?
A
But she's grabbing his phone.
E
Why do you do that?
A
I mean, you're so big. What am I? Now they're slap fighting each other. Whoa, whoa, whoa. And then she pulled out her Mace. Isn't this crazy? These people are obsessed with breaking the law. They're. They're out there defending people who are breaking the law. And then to protest people breaking the law and being held accountable for it, they also break the law. They go and assault people in the streets or, you know, they attempt to run ICE agents over or what have you, but they're breaking the law. I mean, truly, these people think that they are above it. They are above it. They can mace people in the face. They can run people over. They could put people in danger. They can lie. Lie down in the street. They can harass people for no reason. This is, and this is exactly what you would pick. If you picture an idiot who is protesting for free. That's what it looks like. Idiot who protests for free in the dictionary. That's exactly what I would picture. Close your eyes. She's got some beanie on and some crazy outfit, like a Ms. Frizzle, like art teacher type outfit. Just like they're a mess. Like, truly, their outfits look like what I would assume the inside of their brain looks like. Just like an artsy fartsy mess. Miserable mess. Anyway, Eric Swalwell, he is also taking the stage just a few days ago, and he is making active threats to take IDs away from ICE agents. And again, he is running for governor in California. So is this his policy platform, that he's going to take away the IDs of ICE agents? Listen to this.
G
They're going to lose their immunity. They're not going to be able to drive. I will take your driver's license. Good luck walking to work, assholes. Also, I will direct law enforcement to use every power to prosecute them for battery, false imprisonment and murder. You know me, I'm not shy. Over the last 10 years, I worked on the Russia investigation with Adam Schiff. I helped lead the second impeachment. As a manager. I've got the only lawsuit that has survived this new presidency. It's me and the January 6th officers. There's only one side of the ball to be on on behalf of Californians when it comes to ice, and it's offense.
A
Okay, so he says he's on offense against ice, and he's going to be on offense against ICE when he, he assumes he's going to win the, the gubernatorial race in California. He wants to take away the driver's licenses of ICE agents, but in California, they'll give them to illegal immigrants. So, no, that.
F
That's actually the plan.
A
Right?
F
Take them from the ICE agents and just hand hand them over to illegals.
A
Yes, Fraud. That's exactly right. So American citizens who have a job can't drive anymore. If you can't read and you can't speak a lick of English. Here's a driver's license. That's what his plan is to run for California.
F
What, you also. You're also ICE now?
A
Yeah. No, the illegal aliens are now deport American citizens. It's not just their driver's license. You can have their badge also. Here's their uniform. That's what it's going to be under Eric Smallwell's California. What a joke. So basically, if you invade this country, you can drive, you can vote, you can have a Social Security number, you can have a job in law enforcement. And if you're an American citizen who happens to work in law enforcement, you can't drive and you're no longer a citizen. Got it?
F
You're also under arrest.
A
Yeah, fuck you too. That's. That's Eric Swalwell's platform for California. They want the American dream to only apply for people who don't respect the laws in this country. And then they want the American taxpayers to. To pay for it and give up their identity as well. But it turns out that Eric Swalwell might not even be able to run for governor at all. So according to a new court filing by Joel Gilbert, apparently Eric Swalwell might not be eligible to run because he doesn't live in California. His primary residence is in D.C. so this is what it says. But public record searches reveal no current ownership or leasehold interest held by Eric Swalwell in California, nor any history of any ownership or leasehold interest based on available public records. And this was as of January 8th. That's when the petition was filed. So apparently, according to congressional financial disclosures, he didn't live in California between 2011 and 2024. And in this court filing, it says that the address that he had on file was actually an office for Eric Swalwell's lawyer. He didn't actually live there. It was just whatever address he had on file was his lawyer's office. Unless Eric Swalwell lived there, I don't know. But According to Article 5, Section 2 of the California Constitution, the the governor shall be an elector who has been a citizen of the United States and a resident of the state for five years immediately preceding the governor's election. So, ICE agents, you might be safe to drive should Eric Swalwell not be able to run for office. So you Might be safe. You might be safe. Let's get into scrolling time. Foreign. Well, Erica Kirk has become somewhat of a meme on social media. Liberals, leftists, demonic people. They are making fun of Erica. They're making fun of her clothes, her hair, her makeup. And this dragon queen drag queen is dressing up as Erica Kirk and making fun of her. Take 27 on the cross our Savior said, Father, forgive them for they not know what they do. What do you want to say to the other people that are putting these lies out into the world right now?
E
Stop.
A
That's it? Yeah. The. The fact that there are people going to these events in general is interesting. The fact that they are laughing at. At a drag queen dressing up as a grieving widow is also disgusting. And I don't know why this has become so popular among the left to make fun. I mean, you can't do anything right if you're a conservative woman. You're not allowed to grieve. You're not allowed to take over your husband's company or his movement. You know, she gets dragged for everything. They're mad at her for the way that she cries. She's crying too much. She has tissues. This is a prop. This is what. The amount of comments that I see just dragging her for every little move she makes, it is so disgusting. And they would never do that to anyone else if. If she was not Charlie Kirk's wife. They would never treat another person like this. It is because she is Charlie Kirk's wife. It is because she is conservative. It is because she is taking up that torch.
F
It is.
A
Is because she is taking over Turning Point usa. She has now become this target for them. And of course, they have to drag Erica Kirk into this, like, sick, sick sexual fantasy thing. I don't know why this drag queen would even be inspired to dress up as Erica Kirk, but to me, this is really disgusting. Um, another video that I thought was really strange because now, you know, they. People are making fun of Erica Kirk's eyes. She's beautiful. Blue eyes. And people are saying that they're scary, they're creepy, they're demonic. Here is a liberal woman saying light eyes in general are demonic. Watch. Can you even imagine being born with this color of eyes? I feel like it is so scary, it makes me look ahead. A demon. Demon. A Republican. A demon. So she says, if you have blue eyes or light, light eyes in general, you look like a Republican. You look demonic again. They hate blonde, white girls with blue eyes. They really do. That's what this boils down to they hate it. And this woman, by the way, this liberal woman, is blonde with light eyes, but she puts on a filter that gives her even lighter eyes and now she can say that she looks demonic with the lighter eye filter. It's crazy. It's absolutely crazy to me how these people get off going online and saying these things. It's asinine. It is asinine. And it just goes to show. I saw a meme on X. I think this was the other day, or maybe it was on Instagram. But they said if this is how liberals would guard the border. If illegal aliens looked like Sydney Sweeney and it was just like tanks everywhere and they're shooting guns like crazy. I mean, liberal women hate blonde, blue eyed women. They just do. They. They've become the enemy. Sydney Sweeney, Erica Kirk, Caroline Levitt. If you've got blonde hair and blue eyes, the left automatically hates you.
F
Do you think they constantly protest pretty girls by becoming disgustingly ugly?
A
Yes. Yeah, I think they. A lot of the times these women, these liberal women, they become fat and unattractive to purposefully repel men. I think they hate men so much that they don't want any men to come near them or be attracted to them. So they do it as like a defense mechanism. They don't want anything to do with men. Men are evil. Men are bad. They're, you know, responsible for all the ills in society. Of course, men are horrible. They're toxic. Right. That's what they say, bad. So, yeah, apologize. Okay. And you know, they just. They become fat. They become. They have the green hair, the blue hair, all the colors that, you know, in nature would signal that you're poisonous. And don't touch them. That's what they do. So I want to end on this one video that is again, this is a trigger warning. If I had to see it, you have to see it. So this is Tim Walls. It's AI, but it's AI Tampon Tim in what looks to be drag makeup, but it's kind of like clown makeup. But he's also drinking Bud Light in the style of Dylan Mulvaney. So if I had to see it, you have to see it too. Sorry. So there's Tim Walls looking like an absolute clown. He is wearing a quality leering center shirt, which I appreciate in this video, but he is sensually drinking Bud Light a la Dylan Mulvaney, who Dylan Mulvaney is playing Anne Boleyn on Broadway. I don't know if you guys saw this, but I'm gonna get into it. Tomorrow on the show, Dylan Mulvaney has been cast as Anne Boleyn. So his theater career is taking off as a fake woman speaking. Isn't it funny that he's pretending to be a woman in real life and on Broadway?
F
What were you speaking of tomorrow? I think you owe us a way better scrolling time than this depressing segment. Okay, this was.
A
I also have a tinfoil hat time segment for tomorrow, so that sounds fun. I think if we do tinfoil hat time tomorrow.
F
I'm just that. That Tim Walls left a terrible taste in my mind.
A
I know, and I did apologize for ending on that note. It was pretty. Yeah, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. But tomorrow we're gonna have tinfoil hat time because a UFO was spotted around Area 51. So we're going to dive into that and what it could possibly be. And then I will try to find some better videos that are less scary. So, little teaser, Little teaser. Little teaser of what maybe we could have seen in the sky a TR3B black Manta. Anyway, we'll get into all those theories tomorrow. You can follow me on social media at Haley Karania. H A Y L E Y C A R O N I A on Instagram, Tick Tock X and Truth Social. And I will see you right back here tomorrow. Bye. Sa.
This episode of Nightly Scroll blends Hayley’s signature unapologetic conservative commentary with a heartfelt examination of faith, family, and football in American culture—spotlighting the recent viral moments of faith expressed by college football players and coaches. The show also addresses current news from the Trump administration, recent protests led by Black Lives Matter, and heated reactions from public figures. Hayley’s tone is both fiery and candid, mixing personal anecdotes, humor, and social critique with news analysis.
Indiana’s quarterback, Heisman Trophy winner Fernando Mendoza, is openly Catholic and has brought teammates into the faith community.
He visited priests with the Heisman Trophy, maintains close mentor relationships with clergy.
Led team prayer on-field before the championship, immediately followed by his teammates.
Post-game, Mendoza’s humility and gratitude were highlighted:
Touching family moment: Mendoza’s father stays seated with his mother (who has MS) in solidarity.
University of Miami’s Mark Fletcher Jr. used sign language to say “Jesus loves you” after scoring a touchdown—a viral, faith-filled gesture.
Hayley maintains a brash, unapologetic, conservative stance throughout—mixing heartfelt religious reflection with pointed jabs at political opponents, cultural phenomena, and “woke” trends. Her commentary blends humor and sincerity, especially when discussing faith or family, but turns combative and mocking when dissecting opposition figures and protest tactics.
This episode is an emblematic cross-section of today’s American conservative conversation: faith is resurgent in youth culture (especially on college football fields), family is a celebrated value, and football remains central to national identity. Hayley paints a portrait of a new movement where faith and fortitude are culture-defining, not fringe. At the same time, she takes aim at progressive protest movements, derides “woke” aesthetics, and lampoons the left’s attacks on conventionally attractive conservative women. If you’re looking for bold, religiously-infused, and pop-culture-savvy conservative talk, this episode delivers on every front.
For detailed analysis of faith and football in the cultural landscape, and a conservative take on the week’s news, this episode is rich in stories, emotion, and sharp-edged commentary.