Charlie Kirk Fatally Sh0t At University Event

Summary

The Breakfast Club – "Charlie Kirk Fatally Shot At University Event"

Date: September 11, 2025
Hosts: DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, Charlamagne Tha God, Mimi Brown
Podcast: The Breakfast Club (iHeartPodcasts)

---

Episode Overview

This episode centers on breaking news about the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk during a university debate event, examining the event’s immediate fallout, political reactions, and the broader conversations about gun violence and political speech in America. The hosts also touch on other national headlines, including another school shooting in Colorado, commemorations of September 11th, Kamala Harris's new memoir, Black women’s employment rates, and New Mexico's new universal childcare policy.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Breaking News: The Charlie Kirk Shooting

[02:52–07:42]

• Incident Details:

  • Charlie Kirk, age 31, co-founder of Turning Point USA, was shot and killed during a Q&A portion of a debate at Utah Valley University ([02:52]).
  • A manhunt is reportedly underway; two suspects were released ([02:52]).
  • Kirk was answering audience questions about gun violence when the shooting occurred ([02:52]), and the hosts play audio from the moments leading up to the incident (gunshots omitted for sensitivity).

• Kirk’s Profile:

  • Noted as influential among young conservatives, having built Turning Point’s presence on thousands of campuses ([02:52]).
  • Frequently opposed gun restrictions and spread election conspiracy theories, polarizing public opinion ([02:52]).
  • His own words defending broad gun rights—“some deaths were worth it to protect the Second Amendment”—have resurfaced following his death ([04:28]).

• Reactions and Blame Game:

  • Lawmakers across the spectrum condemned the shooting, but partisan blame quickly intensified ([04:28]).

  • Fox News’ Jesse Watters commented:

    • “Charlie spoke the truth. He said what he felt, and they killed him for it. The message is shut your mouth.” ([05:15], Watters).
    • “This isn’t the first time this has happened. This is just the worst time.” ([05:21], Watters).
    • “They shot Trump. They went to Kavanaugh’s house with a rifle. They’re firebombing Elon’s cars... They’re telling us we’re at war.” ([05:24–05:29], Watters)

  • Rep. Nancy Mace (R) blamed Democrats, stating:

    • “Democrats own what happened today. I am devastated. Just because you speak your mind on an issue doesn’t mean you get shot.” ([05:30–06:02], Mace)
    • When pressed by a journalist, she doubled down: “This is on Democrats. Own this.” ([06:21–06:22], Mace)

  • DJ Envy urges caution:

    • “I think that this shooter hasn’t been caught yet. So I think our elected officials need to be a little bit careful before we absolutely place the blame.” ([06:47], DJ Envy)

  • DJ Envy and Mimi Brown stress the tragedy’s human side:

    • “Whether you liked his opinion...the fact that you have an opinion and you’re killed for it is very disgraceful.” ([06:53], DJ Envy)
    • “My heart goes out to his children and his wife, but he’s gone now…” ([07:42], Mimi Brown)

---

2. Broader Conversation about Gun Violence

[08:00–09:02]

• Colorado School Shooting:
  • Evergreen High School, near Denver, witnessed another student gunman wounding two kids before taking his own life ([08:00]).
  • Three students injured, one in critical condition ([08:00]).
  • Ongoing law enforcement investigation; motive unclear ([08:00]).

---

3. September 11 Remembrance

[10:38–11:16]

• The show marks the 24th anniversary of 9/11, highlighting national ceremonies and remembering the nearly 3,000 lives lost ([10:38]).

---

4. Exclusive: Kamala Harris’s Memoir ‘107 Days’

[11:17–14:53]

• Key Revelations from the Memoir:

  • Harris reveals frustration at being sidelined within the Biden administration ([11:17]).
  • Claims that White House staff fed negative stories about her to the press, refused to defend her ([11:17]).
  • Harris argues she should have challenged Biden more directly about seeking reelection: “It wasn’t just risky...the stakes were too high to leave that choice to an individual's ego or an individual's ambition.” ([11:17], Harris via Atlantic excerpt)
  • Book excerpt suggests she received little public support from the administration ([11:17]).
  • Despite tensions, Harris states, “Even on his worst day, Joe Biden was better than Donald Trump on his best.” ([12:42], Harris)

• Hosts’ Commentary:

  • DJ Envy:
    • “This is the honesty she should have showcased during the campaign.” ([12:42])
    • Urges Democrats to “throw that old regime under the bus,” referencing the need for party renewal.
  • Debate about whether early dissent would have cost Harris politically or created support ([14:17]).

---

5. Black Women’s Unemployment and Economic Equity

[14:53–18:04]

• Recent Job Numbers:

  • 319,000 fewer Black women employed since July, with a 6.7% unemployment rate versus 4.3% overall ([14:53]).
  • Rep. Ayanna Pressley warns it’s a leading indicator for the wider economy ([14:53]).

• Notable Quote:

  • Pressley: “Black women throughout history have been the canaries in the coal mine. This alarming spike...is just further evidence of Donald Trump’s irresponsible and chaotic economic policies...It is also discriminate, precise, and targeted harm.” ([15:32], Rep. Ayanna Pressley via interview)

• Contributing Factors:

  • Cuts to DEI programs, elimination of federal jobs, AI-driven hiring bias ([16:32]).
  • Presley calls for targeted measurement and policy, warning that such job losses will ripple out ([16:32]).

• Hosts’ Take:

  • DJ Envy:
    • “A lot of that security gotta be financial...Run that check.” ([17:32–18:02])
  • Mimi Brown:
    • “Put some action behind those words.” ([18:02])

---

6. Policy Good News: New Mexico’s Free Universal Child Care

[18:05–19:01]

• New Mexico will offer free universal childcare starting November, regardless of income—expected to save families ~$12,000 per child each year ([18:05]).
• Hailed by hosts as a positive, progressive policy for working families ([18:05]).

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Jesse Watters (Fox News):
  “Charlie spoke the truth. He said what he felt, and they killed him for it. The message is shut your mouth.” ([05:15])
• DJ Envy:
  “Whether you liked his opinion...the fact that you have an opinion and you’re killed for it is very disgraceful.” ([06:53])
• Rep. Nancy Mace (R):
  “Democrats own what happened today. I am devastated. Just because you speak your mind on an issue doesn’t mean you get shot.” ([06:02])
• Mimi Brown:
  “My heart goes out to his children and his wife, but he’s gone now…” ([07:42])
• Rep. Ayanna Pressley:
  “Black women throughout history have been the canaries in the coal mine. This alarming spike in Black women’s unemployment rate is 6.7%. This is the highest in four years...I do believe it is also discriminate, precise and targeted harm.” ([15:32])
• DJ Envy:
  “A lot of that security gotta be financial...When was the last time you put a check in a Black woman’s pocket?” ([17:32])

---

Timestamps for Important Segments

• [02:52] — Breaking: Charlie Kirk shot at university event
• [04:28] — Viral video of Kirk’s gun rights comment after his death
• [05:15] — Jesse Watters on Fox News blames left, says “Charlie spoke the truth...”
• [05:30] — Rep. Nancy Mace blames Democrats, heated exchange
• [06:47] — DJ Envy calls for caution about blaming before facts are known
• [08:00] — Report on Colorado high school shooting
• [10:38] — 9/11 commemoration coverage
• [11:17] — Kamala Harris memoir revelations
• [14:53] — Pressley/Black women’s unemployment
• [15:32] — Pressley: Black women are “canaries in the coal mine”
• [18:05] — New Mexico's free universal childcare policy

---

Tone & Flow

• The conversation is fast-paced and urgent, driven by real-time reactions to breaking news.
• Hosts maintain a frank, respectful, and sometimes somber energy, especially around the topics of violence.
• Political commentary is passionate and candid but frames events within a broadly empathetic context and an eye toward bigger policy questions.

---

Summary

This episode of The Breakfast Club delivers immediate and thorough coverage of the high-profile shooting of Charlie Kirk, emphasizing the tragedy’s human and political stakes while critically examining reactions from across the spectrum. The hosts highlight America’s ongoing struggles with gun violence, the dangers of political escalation, and the need for responsible discourse. In addition to breaking news, the show offers sharp commentary on other national stories—especially the economic plight of Black women and progressive policy advances—anchoring the episode in the pressing issues facing the country today.

Transcript

[Mimi Brown]

This is an I Heart Podcast hello. It's Danielle Fishel Ryder Strong and Will Friedle from Pod Meats World. Does friendly have a taste? If it does, it's probably like hello's peppermint flavored anti plaque and whitening toothpaste.

[DJ Envy]

Brush away plaque, show tartar who's boss.

[Mimi Brown]

And remove surface stains to naturally whiten. Hello's thoughtful and flavor forward products make brushing your teeth feel like a confetti filled bathroom dance party. So say hello to hello with the always cruelty free never tested on animals toothpaste that's made to spread smiles.

[DJ Envy]

Visit helloproducts.com and let hello add some.

[Mimi Brown]

Everyday yay into your life.

[DJ Envy]

I just normally do straight stand up, but this is a bit different.

[Mimi Brown]

What do you get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club? A new podcast called Wisecrack where a comedian finds himself at the center of a chilling true crime story.

[DJ Envy]

Does anyone know what show they've come to see?

[Mimi Brown]

It's a story.

[DJ Envy]

It's about the scariest night of my life.

[Mimi Brown]

This is Wisecrack available now. Listen to Wisecrack on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. In the 1980s, modeling wasn't just a dream, it was a battlefield.

[DJ Envy]

It's a freaking war zone.

[Mimi Brown]

These people are animals. The Model wars podcast peels back the glossy cover and reveals a high stakes game where survival meant more than beauty. Hosted by me, Vanessa Grigoriadis, this is the untold story an industry built on ruthless ambition. Listen to Model wars on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Hunter, host of Hunting for Answers on the Black Effect Podcast Network. Join me every weekday as I share bite sized stories of missing and murdered black women and girls in America. Stories like Erica Hunt, a young mother vanished without a trace after a family gathering on 4th of July weekend, 2016. No goodbyes, no clues. Just gone. Listen to Hunting for Answers every weekday on the Black Effect Podcast Network. IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[DJ Envy]

Every day I wake up. Wake your ass up. The Breakfast Club. We all finished or y' all done? We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get in some front page news. Start off with some quick sports and Thursday Night Football. The Commander's take on the Green Bay packers ton at 8:15pm that is on Prime Video. What's up Mimi? First of all, I just want to say yes, I am here. Don't play with me Emmy, because I Don't know what you said before you got. Before y' all let me in the.

[Mimi Brown]

Zoom, but don't play with me.

[DJ Envy]

And, Mimi, you look pretty.

[Mimi Brown]

Go ahead.

[DJ Envy]

I was trying to be you. I was like, what's up, Jess? Hi. That's what I did. What's up, Mimi?

[Mimi Brown]

All right, y'. All. Good morning, Jess. Good morning, Envy. Um, so we're going to start this morning with breaking news out of Utah. A shocking and deadly shooting involving one of the most controversial voices in conservative politics. 31 year old Charlie Kirk, the co founder of Turning Point USA and a loud advocate for expansive gun rights, was fatally shot and killed yesterday while speaking at a debate hosted by his nonprofit at Utah Valley University. Now, a manhunt is still underway. Two people who were considered suspects were later released, according to police. Now, if you're not familiar with Kirk, he was hugely influential among young conservatives, building Turning Point into a nationwide network on more than 3,000 college campuses and high school campuses. He was also, though, very polarizing, known for spreading election conspiracy theories, opposing gun restrictions, and pushing rhetoric that critics say fueled division. At yesterday's event, he was taking audience questions, taking audience questions about mass shootings and gun violence when he was killed. Now, we're going to play the audio leading up to the shooting. I want to warn you, it may be hard to listen to, but we do stop right before we hear the gunshots. Let's listen.

[DJ Envy]

So do you know how many transgender.

[Mimi Brown]

Americans have been mass shooters over the last 10 years?

[DJ Envy]

Too many.

[Mimi Brown]

Right?

[DJ Envy]

I'm gonna give you. I'm gonna give you some credit.

[Mimi Brown]

Do you mind? Do you know how many mass shooters.

[DJ Envy]

There have been in America over the last 10 years, counting or not counting gang violence. Great.

[Mimi Brown]

So right after that, when he says gang violence, a single gunshot rang out. Video circling on social media shows Kirk grabbing his neck as blood pours from his wound. You can also see people panicking, screaming, scrambling for safety. Now, Kirk, he often defended broad gun rights, even saying that some deaths were worth it to protect the second Amendment. Now, video of that statement is also circulating on social media in the aftermath of his death, sparking a different conversation about gun laws and political extremism. And a. Of course, as news spread, lawmakers on both aisles, they are condemning the shooting. But the blame game has escalated. Fox News host Jesse Waters reacted to the shooting during his show. Let's listen to what he had to say.

[DJ Envy]

Charlie spoke the truth. He said what he felt, and they killed him for it.

[Mimi Brown]

The message is shut your mouth.

[DJ Envy]

And this isn't the first time this has happened.

[Mimi Brown]

This is just the worst time.

[DJ Envy]

They shot Trump.

[Mimi Brown]

They went to Kavanaugh's house with a rifle. They're firebombing Elon's cars.

[DJ Envy]

Rioting in la.

[Mimi Brown]

Trans shooters are killing our kids. Hell, Rand Paul got his ribs broken by his neighbor. ICE agents have to wear masks because their families are getting death threats. They're telling us we're at war. And then there's Republican Congresswoman Nancy May. She also spoke with reporters right after the shooting. Let's listen to that exchange. Democrats own what happened today. I am devastated. Just because you speak your mind on an issue doesn't mean you get shot.

[DJ Envy]

Then do. By that logic, do Republicans own the shooting of the two Democratic lawmakers in Minnesota?

[Mimi Brown]

Political.

[DJ Envy]

Isn't this on both sides? Are you kidding me? No, I'm asking.

[Mimi Brown]

We don't know what condition Charlie Kirk is in right now. Some raging leftist lunatic put a bullet through his neck. And you want to talk about Republicans right now? No, no, I'm asking.

[DJ Envy]

You said the Democrats owned.

[Mimi Brown]

This is on Democrats own this. Well, President Donald Trump has ordered flags to fly at half staff until September 14th in response to Kirk's. And he called this a dark moment for America and blamed the shooting on the radical left. Envy. What do you think about this? I think that this shooter hasn't been caught yet. So I think our elected officials need to be a little bit careful before we absolutely place the blame.

[DJ Envy]

Charlamagne's here now as well. I do feel like the gentleman wasn't a politician. Right. He wasn't a lawmaker. He had an opinion. Whether you believed his opinion, whether you liked his opinion, whether you disliked the opinion. Part of being in this country is the right of free speech. And the fact that he was shot and killed and he has two kids and he has a wife is absolutely, positively sad. And I don't believe in that. You know, you should be able to say what you want to say, whether people like it or love it or hate it. But the fact that you have an opinion and you're killed for it is very disgraceful. And I'm. I feel sorry for that. That that man's family, he has two kids is just disgusting in America to me, that's how I feel. Charlamagne. I just sat down. Give me a minute. Let's start this show at 6am all the time. Exactly. That's the time. What's up? What's up, Jess? Yeah, I don't really know enough about, you know, Charlie, Kurt.

[Mimi Brown]

To have an opinion about the things.

[DJ Envy]

He said when he was alive.

[Mimi Brown]

All I know is that I did hear that he had a family and he was taken away from them simply. And that's just.

[DJ Envy]

That's messed up.

[Mimi Brown]

So my heart goes out to his children and his wife, but he's gone now.

[DJ Envy]

And so everything that he was, you know, judged for saying or whatever, I mean, that's all over.

[Mimi Brown]

That really don't matter now because he's not here. Well, you know, we're also following another shooting, sadly, this one out of a high school in Colorado about 30 minutes outside of Denver. Authorities there say a student opened fire yesterday at Evergreen High School. That's just around 12pm wounding two students before turning the gun on himself. Now, police confirmed the shooter died from a self inflicted gun wound. Three students in total were rushed to the hospital. One remains in critical condition, another is stable, and a fourth student was treated for other injuries. Now, after the shooting, the school went on lockdown. Officers, of course, they swept the campus. Students were evacuated, and parents were reunited with their children at a nearby elementary school. The FBI, the FBI and the ATF are assisting. The motive is still unclear, and the suspect's identity has not been released. We're just seeing. This was in Colorado. This was right outside Denver or about 30 minutes outside Denver yesterday.

[DJ Envy]

All right, I just sat down. Do we have to start this show at 6:00am Every day? Like Cammie, can we maybe 6 o'? Clock? You knew that y' all been doing.

[Mimi Brown]

This for the last 15 seconds.

[DJ Envy]

I know. And you know what? The older I get, I want to adjust things for moments like this. Like, you just walk in and it's just heavy immediately off the top. I gotta get my bearings. You're right. Yeah, absolutely. Yes. We started smooth. We talked about the dogs to play some music. My dog, whatever my dogs pooped on this morning. I had to clean. But anyway, we had a nice conversation. Jess came in, she was telling it like it was a nice. And then you just, you know. Did we tell him Medi, Osan gonna be here this morning? We did that. Okay. Do you tell him? We taped it yesterday, though? Just. Just to be sure. We taped it yesterday as well. Yeah.

[Mimi Brown]

Yeah.

[DJ Envy]

Okay. Yeah, we taped Medi yesterday. I just want everybody to. To know that. And you know what? Because all of these different current events that have happened, I don't want, you know, to think that we're not discussing. Good morning, Mimi. How are you this morning?

[Mimi Brown]

Good morning, Charlotte. I'm good. How are you? All right.

[DJ Envy]

Blessed Black and Holly fit. Good morning, Jess. Grab my phone charge. You know how phone charges up here? Charlamagne using my phone. So I want to make sure. Because Lauren stole his. I want mine back. Get it off your chest. 800 top charger. My job. Damn. Damn.

[Mimi Brown]

Yeah, Go ahead.

[DJ Envy]

Get it off your chest. 800-585-1051. If you need to vent, phone lines are wide open. 800-585-1051 is the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy. Just hilarious. Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get back to some front page news now. Tonight, the commanders take on the packers at 8:15. So you can see that on Prime Video. What's up, Mimi? All right.

[Mimi Brown]

Good morning. So today marks 24 years since the September 11th attack that took nearly 3,000 lives. And across the country, communities are honoring the victims and first responders with ceremonies, moments of silence and a national day of service. In New York, the names will be read at ground zero. In Washington, there's a ceremony at the Pentagon. And in Pennsylvania, families will gather at the Flight 93 National Memorial. Vice President J.D. vance and his wife are expected to attend the New York ceremony. And authorities say security will be heightened around all official events. So we want to honor the victims of 911 this morning.

[DJ Envy]

Absolutely.

[Mimi Brown]

And we are learning a lot more about Vice President Kamala Harris's time inside the Biden White House. She's holding nothing back. Inside her new memoir, 107 Days, in excerpts released to the Atlantic, Harris opens up about tense the tense months leading up to Joe Biden's decision to seek reelection. She says deferring to Biden and letting him and First Lady Jill Biden decide on their own wasn't just risky, and she calls it recklessness. Now, according to Harris, advisors repeated some of the same lines over and over again. It's Joe and Jill's decision. But looking back, she says the stakes were too high to leave that choice to an individual's ego or an individual's ambition. She also reveals deep frustration with Biden's inner circle, accusing some staffers of feeding negative stories about her to the press and refusing to defend her publicly. Nahira says that while Republicans labeled her the border czar and attacked her work, Biden's communications team rarely corrected the record or pushed back. And when reporters criticize her, laugh, her tone, even her dating history, Harris writes she got little support from inside the White House, saying at times it felt like Biden's team decided I should be knocked down a little bit more. Now, despite all of that tension Harris does make it clear that she stood by Biden against Donald Trump, writing that even on his worst day, Joe Biden was better than Donald Trump on his best.

[DJ Envy]

So, yeah, listen, I cannot wait to read her book 107 days. I'm actually checking my mailbox every day because I was supposed to get it sent to me yesterday. But this is the honesty she should have showcased during the campaign. I wish she would have broken away from Biden like this while she was campaigning. Like that one line on the View when she said she wouldn't do anything different than Biden. I feel like that's what that, that's what really ruined her. But I'm happy about what she is sharing in this book. I'm happy about what I read in the Atlantic yesterday because maybe it will give the Democratic Party the nuts to throw that old regime under the bus. I keep saying over and over, whatever the future of the Democratic Party looks like, you got to throw that whole old regime under the bus, especially President Biden. And I wonder what changed. I wonder what made her say, now is the time I'm going to start doing this because I feel like she's going to. She don't have no choice. If you sitting there. Yeah. If you don't have nothing to lose and if you're sitting down writing the book, you have to be honest. Not to mention you can't keep telling people they did not say, see what we all saw. I read the Original Sin by Jake Tapper before I read the original sin. We was up here having those conversations and people was giving our hands and us our ass. Cause we would be saying those things about President Biden. So I know she dealt with it on a real level. If you got Corinne John Pierre saying things like we can't be blindly loyal to the party anymore and I'm an independent now, the vice president, she was way closer to him than everybody else. Does she not run again? Because that means she lied to the American people. Right. That means all the things that we wanted her to do, she really felt like doing. But she said the total opposite. I don't think this is about her running anymore. But still at the same time. Right.

[Mimi Brown]

If she had separated or even went against him earlier, still being his vice president, wouldn't that mess with her safety?

[DJ Envy]

Wouldn't that would have cost her so much? I don't think so. Because he was such an unpopular president. I don't think so. I think he was such an unpopular president. No, I think people didn't like him. And I think they wanted a reason to like her more. And I think with her riding with him made people not like her just as much as not liking him. Absolutely. So I think this book, if it's anything like this, this little, you know, excerpt we saw in the Atlantic, it should give the Democratic Party the nuts to throw that old regime under the bus because we they got to build something new.

[Mimi Brown]

Yeah. That article in the Atlantic is really good if you guys get a chance to check it out. The her book 107 Days is is scheduled to be released on September 23rd. So we want to keep a lookout for that. And while Kamala Harris opens up about her own struggles inside the White House, there's another conversation happening about the challenges that black women are facing in economy right now. Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley says the Federal Reserve needs to step up. A new jobs report shows that 319,000 fewer black women are employed now than in July, pushing unemployment for Black women up 1.3%. Now, Presley says this just isn't about the black community. It is a warning sign to the US Economy. Black Information Network Anchorage, Andrea Coleman, she sat down with the congresswoman earlier this week and to talk about the impact of these numbers. Let's hear what she had to say. All Americans should care, because black women throughout history have been the canaries in the coal mine. This alarming spike in black women's unemployment rate is 6.7% compared to overall unemployment of 4.3%. This is the highest in four years. And again, it's just further evidence of Donald Trump's irresponsible and chaotic economic policies. And, you know, I do believe it is also discriminate, precise and targeted harm. Yeah. Presley went on to say that there's another layer. She wants the Federal Reserve to start tracking employment data specifically for black women. Without accurate numbers, she argues, policies can't create real solutions to prevent further job losses. Now, this comes as overall job growth has slowed. Nationwide, employers added just 22,000 jobs in August. But for black workers, the impact of that is even sharper. Unemployment jumped to 7.5% compared to the 4.3% nationally. Now, Presley also points to other factors that are making the situation worse, including cuts to diversity and inclusion programs, loss of thousands of federal jobs, and the growth of AI in hiring, which experts say is disproportionately affecting black applicants. We talked about this a little bit yesterday. She's tying it into politics, raising concerns after President Trump tried to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. She calls that firing a Broader rollback of the black leadership in the highest level of government. So she says, again, this will affect the whole economy, saying job losses that hit black women first. The ripple effects are eventually felt throughout the country. So we will keep an eye on that.

[DJ Envy]

You know, I've always said that when people have these comments about protecting black women, you know, providing security for black women, a lot of that security got to be financial, you know what I'm saying? When the last time you put a check in a black woman's pocket, you know what I'm saying? When the last time you provided a black woman an opportunity, if you can have, you have the ability to do that. When the last time, you know, you gave a black woman a job? Like, you know, people just be getting on their podcast and getting on their YouTubes and giving these long soliloquies about protect black women. I don't hear your lip service, man. What's up with that money? Run that check.

[Mimi Brown]

Put some action behind those words.

[DJ Envy]

That's right.

[Mimi Brown]

All right, so, and really quickly, lastly, if you live in New Mexico, there's some some news that could save your family thousands of dollars. Starting this November, the state will become the first state in the country to offer free universal child care for every family, no matter your income. The governor there says the goal is to give parents financial relief, keep more people in the workplace, and make sure every child has access to quality care. Under the program, families would save about $12,000 per child each year. The state will either cover your child care altogether or reimburse you for the cost. The move is expected to lift tens of thousands of people out of poverty. I love this. I think this is something every state should be working towards. All right, well, that's your front page news. I'm Mimi Brown. Follow me on social @mimi Brown TV. And for more news coverage, follow the Black Information network or Download the free iHeartRadio app and visit binnews.com all right.

[DJ Envy]

Thank you, Mimi.

[Mimi Brown]

Thank you, Mimi. Thank you. Hold up.

[DJ Envy]

Every day I wake up. Wake your ass up. The Breakfast Club. I just normally do straight stand up, but this is a bit different.

[Mimi Brown]

What do you get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club? Answer A new podcast called Wisecrack, where a comedian finds himself at the center of a chilling true crime story.

[DJ Envy]

Does anyone know what show they've come to see? It's a story. It's about the scariest night of my life.

[Mimi Brown]

This is Wisecrack available now. Listen to Wisecrack on the iHeartRadio app. Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. In the 1980s, modeling wasn't just a dream, it was a battlefield.

[DJ Envy]

It's a freaking war zone. These people are animals.

[Mimi Brown]

The Model wars podcast peels back the glossy cover and reveals a high stakes game where survival meant more than beauty. Hosted by me, Vanessa Grigoriadis, this is the untold story of an industry built on ruthless ambition. Listen to Model wars on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Hunter, host of Hunting for Answers on the Black Effect Podcast Network. Join me every weekday as I share bite sized stories of missing and murdered black women and girls in America. Stories like Erica Hunt, a young mother vanished without a trace after a family gathering on 4th of July weekend 2016. No goodbyes, no clues, just gone. Listen to Hunting for Answers every weekday on the Black Effect Podcast Network, iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, my name is Enya Umandor. And I'm Drew Phillips and we run a podcast called Emergency Interco. If you're a crime junkie and you love crimes, we're not the podcast for you. But if you have unmedicated adhd. Oh my God, perfect. And want to hear people with mental illness psychobabble. Yes, yes. Then Emergency Intercom is the podcast for you. Open your free iHeartradio app, search emergency Intercom and listen now. This is an iHeart podcast.