Alison Gill (0:00)

MSW Media. Hello and welcome to the Daily beans for Monday, June 2, 2025. Today, Ukraine has destroyed more than 40 military aircraft in a drone strike deep inside Russia. The new Office of Personnel Management hiring plan includes loyalty essays. ICE raids a restaurant on Friday night in San Diego and uses flashbang grenades to disperse the protesting crowd. Kristi Noem says a migrant threatened to assassinate Trump, but that appears to have been a setup. Donald Trump shared a conspiracy theory on Truth Social saying Biden was actually executed in 2020 and the man that was president until 2025 is a robot. Top officials overseeing deportations at ICE are leaving their positions. A woman is suing Kansas over a law that disregards end of life wishes during pregnancy. Dan Bongino and Kash Patel says that video shows Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in prison. Elon Musk denies a report that he took so much ketamine he doesn't pee right. The CDC keeps recommending Covid vaccines for children in defiance of RFK Jr. A Reagan appointed judge has ordered the Trump administration to fund Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. PBS has filed a lawsuit against the Trump regime for First Amendment violations. The ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rejects Trump's bid to move forward with massive federal government reductions in force. California opens an inquiry into Paramount and Trump. The government has ended a critical HIV vaccine effort. Elderly and disabled Californians with more than $2,000 could lose Medi Cal. A Jeffrey Epstein survivor is suing the FBI for failing to address her claims. And Taylor Swift gets her music back. I'm your host, Alison Gill. Hello. Hello. Happy Pride, y' all. That is a record for the longest intro of headlines on the Daily Beans. It is Pride Month. I'm thinking of Dan Savage's words today. He said, anyone who tells you that making time for joy is a distraction or a betrayal has no idea what they're talking about. Watching clips of the protests against Bryant, it's remarkable how much fun these gays and lesbians at those protests in the 1970s that I saw on TV when I was 11 had. It's remarkable how much fun they were having at those protests. And during the darkest days of the AIDS crisis, we buried our friends in the morning, we protested in the afternoon, and we danced all night. And it was the dance that kept us in the fight, because it was the dance we were fighting for. It didn't look like we would win then. It didn't look like we would win marriage equality in 2004, but we did. Right now, it doesn't feel like we can win. But we can, but only if we fight and dance. So thank you, Dan Savage. Happy Pride, everybody. Dana's going to be back in your ears tomorrow. Thank you for all your patience while she's out doing the good work that she does. So I'm going to do my best to get through all the news quickly, efficiently and with appropriate profanity today. And there might be more profanity than usual because I'm pretty outraged about what happened in my tiny San Diego neighborhood this past Friday. Fox 5 San Diego reports that shockwaves are still rippling through the tight knit community of south park after ICE agents stormed Buona Forchetta on Friday afternoon after seeing the heavily armed response spill from the restaurant onto beach and 30th Street. Neighbors weren't taking what happened sitting down. Quote, we're organizing, but tonight I bought $50 to give for the families. That's what Jean DeCarlo Wagner said, who frequents Buona Forcheta. What they did was wrong, heavy handed and traumatizing. That's what she said. And in a statement, Buona Forchata said in part, we're working closely with our attorneys to locate and support our detained employees and their families. They used flashbangs to disperse the crowd. Children were running and screaming. It was fucking chaos. I've been in this neighborhood for almost 30 years. I live right on the border of north park and south park in a little neighborhood called Altadena. And I know that this is motivating people to join us in March on June 14 for the no Kings rally. Ice is a domestic terror organization. There's no two ways about it. And here in our neighborhood and in neighborhoods across the country, we aren't going to take it lying down. Now, I realize that this administration probably wants us to share these videos because they see them as propaganda meat for their base. But the vast majority of Americans, including a lot of Trump voters, are not okay with what's going on. They want us to protest so they can invoke emergency powers if we step one toe over the line like they did in 2020. So please stay vigilant, know your rights, have a lawyer you can contact and get out there and make your voices heard. So I'll see you on June 14th. And fucking Joni Ernst. Oh my God. I'm sure you by now, you've all seen the video of her at a town hall where somebody talking about how she, you know, wants to gut Medicaid. And somebody said, but people will die. And she said, well, we're all going to die and then she put out a quote, unquote apology video. But it's anything but. She doubled down. She said people were, you know, basically mocked people for being outraged by her comment and then told people to find Jesus while she's strolling through a cemetery. Just disgusting. And she's up for reelection in 2026. So let's go get that seat. Also later in the show, we're going to be talking with trial attorney and founder of Speak up for Justice Paul Kiesel. And we're going to talk about the regime's attacks on the judiciary. But for now, we have a record number of headlines to get to. So let's kick it off with some quick hits. And to make a long story short, too late. All right, let's talk a little bit about the docket. Last week was an historically bad week for the Trump regime in court. Federal judges last week blocked his tariffs in two courts, blocked him from canceling international student visas, ordered him to return a man he disappeared to Guatemala, ordered him to give due process to men he disappeared to South Sudan, ordered him to return a third man wrongfully disappeared to El Salvador, blocked him from removing medical papers about gender identity from the health and human services websites, struck down Trump's executive order targeting law firms, allowed a lawsuit against Musk and Doge to go forward, ordered the release of a Harvard scientist that was arrested for bringing inert frog embryos into the country and blocked Trump from ending congestion pricing in New York. Now, of course, these orders are only as good as the people who follow them. But the trend continued into the weekend from Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. A US district judge on May 30th granted Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty the their third request for a temporary restraining order in its lawsuit against the US Agency for Global Media and ordered the agency to immediately disperse May funding. Judge Royce Lamberth also rejected USAGM's argument that the agency is not obligated to release the funds because other donors reportedly intend to provide financial support. Lamberth said the parties were, quote, in virtually the exact same situation they were a month ago when the court granted a temporary restraining order and ordered the USAGM to disperse the funding in April. Lambert said in his May 30 order that USAGM has again refused to enter into a one month extended agreement to cover the funding for May and that Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty have not received the congressionally appropriated funds for the month, Quote, the court's reasoning that justified the entry of the April TRO applies with equal force now. That's what Judge Lamberth said. Also from the government executive the court has allowed a federal court has allowed a pause on all layoffs at most federal agencies to remain in place. This is the ninth Circuit Court of Appeals actually rejecting the Trump administration's bid to block the lower court's injunction and likely sending the matter to the Supreme Court for final adjudication. A ruling prevented most reductions in force and agency reorganizations from taking place will continue indefinitely. After the U.S. court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled in a 2 to 1 decision in favor of the unions, municipalities and advocacy groups that sued over the workforce reduction plans, the Trump administration brought the case on an emergency basis, seeking a stay of a district court ruling that had found President Trump likely acted outside his legal and constitutional powers. The majority, led by Judge William Fletcher, detailed several agencies that have experienced or are set to go through significant layoffs. It found irreparable injury is likely to occur. The plaintiffs are likely to succeed on the merits and and the balance of interests do not favor a stay and from the Washington Post, PBS has sued the Trump administration. They did it on Friday, nearly one month after the president issued an executive order targeting its federal funding. In a complaint filed in federal district court in Washington, the public broadcaster alleged that the government violated its First Amendment rights. PBS also said the order unlawfully interfered with the Public Broadcasting act of 1967, which established the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a nonprofit entity that oversees federal funding to PBS and npr. PBS was joined in its suit by Northern Minnesota Public Television, a PBS member station. Its suit comes days after npr, which was also a target of Trump's order, sued the government on similar grounds. And also from the Post, three women and two doctors are suing Kansas over a law that nullifies a person's decision about end of life care if they're pregnant. In what appears to be the first such lawsuit since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the women, one of whom is pregnant, argued that preventing pregnant people's advance medical directives from being acted upon violates their rights to personal autonomy and equal protection under the Kansas Constitution. That's according to a petition filed Thursday in a state district court. Scrutiny of end of life laws surged this month after the news emerged from Georgia about a brain dead pregnant woman whose family said she was kept on life support to obey the state's abortion ban. The case raised complicated questions about how end of life decision making powers and abortion bans can coexist in a post Roe era and whether they should. The women bringing the Kansas lawsuit say the state's pregnancy exclusion wrongfully negates the deeply personal health care decisions they have specified in their advance directives. If diagnosed with a terminal condition while pregnant, estate laws unjustly, discriminatorily and categorically disregard their clearly expressed end of life decisions when they are pregnant. That's what the lawsuit says. And from Semaphore the California State Senate has invited two former top CBS figures to testify in a new inquiry into whether the network's parent company has violated state laws against bribery and unfair competition. Paramount offered President Donald Trump's 2024 campaign $15 million to settle a lawsuit filed against CBS over lightly edited interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris in October. That's what the Wall Street Journal reported earlier this week. Trump refused the settlement, threatening to file an additional lawsuit against the company seeking federal approval for its merger with an entertainment company called Skydance. The settlement talks have infuriated many staff members at cbs, as well as many national Democrats who believe that Paramount is caving to pressure from Trump to settle a frivolous lawsuit. In a new letter sent May 30, the chair of the California State Energy, Utilities and Communications Committee, Josh Becker, and the Judiciary Committee chair Thomas umberg invited former 60 Minutes producer Bill Owens and former CBS News President Wendy McMahon to testify in an upcoming hearing on the recent proposed settlement of the lawsuit. All right, everybody, hang in there. We've got the hot notes right after this quick break and I will get you all the news that's fit to swear about. Stick around. We'll be right back after these messages. 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Once again, JoinDeleteMe.com DailyBEANS code DAILYBEANS. You'll be glad you did. Everybody. Welcome back. It's time for the Hot Notes. Hot notes. All right. First up, some good news from the Associated Press. A Ukrainian drone attack has destroyed more than 40 Russian planes deep in Russia's territory. That's according to Ukraine's security service. On Sunday, while Moscow pounded Ukraine with missiles and drones just hours before the new round of direct peace talks in Istanbul, a military official who spoke with the Associated Press on the condition of anonymity said the far reaching attack took more than a year and a half, 18 months to execute, plan and execute, and was personally supervised by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. In his evening address, zelenskyy said that 117 drones had been used in the operation. He claimed the operation had been headquartered out of an office next to the local FSB headquarters. The FSB is the Russian intelligence and security service. The military source said it was an extremely complex operation. It's called Operation Spiderweb, by the way, involving the smuggling of first person view drones into Russia where they were then placed into mobile wooden houses and they were taken out on flatbed trucks and launched one by one where they destroyed 34% of Russian bombers. This is just such a cool operation and it's such a good day for Ukraine. And this is just ahead of those quote, unquote, peace talks in Istanbul. Well done, Ukraine. Next up, as part of its effort to politicize the civil service, the Office of Personnel Management has released its merit hiring initiative. This is from government. Executive job applicants will soon be quizzed on their favorite Trump administration policy as part of the hiring process. And that's according to an OPM merit hiring plan memo that went out this weekend. Quote, how would you help advance the president's executive orders and policy priorities in this role? That's one of four essay questions that job seekers must answer if they're seeking any federal position. GS5 or above. Quote, Identify one or two relevant executive orders or policy initiatives that are significant to you and explain how you would help implement them if you were hired. This is a loyalty test. The federal government's dedicated HR agency published the plan via joint memo from Vince Haley, director of Trump's Domestic Policy Council, and OPM Director Charles Ezell. The government is a hodgepodge of bipartisan reforms developed under both Trump and former President Biden to accelerate and improve the hiring process, alongside plans to eradicate long standing efforts to make the federal workforce more reflective of the populace. Now this is right from the Project 2025 handbook and it's a big part of fascist regimes to take us back to a federal workforce that has allegiance to a person and not the Constitution or the law. I suspect there will be lawsuits about this. All right, next up from the Times, several Immigration and Customs Enforcement leaders are actually leaving their jobs. The agency announced this on Thursday in the third major change among its leadership in recent months. Kenneth Ganalo, the top ICE deportation official, is retiring. Garrett Ripa is leaving his job as Mr. Ganalo's deputy to return to a regional leadership role in Florida. And the person running the agency's Homeland Security Investigations, or HSI wing, Robert Hammer, is moving to a different job at ice. The Trump administration has struggled to meet Trump's campaign promises of mass deportations, grappling with the lack of extensive resources despite efforts to bring in personnel from other parts of federal law enforcement. We talked about this project 2025. The cost and the coordination necessary to deport what Trump says is 21 million people is mindboggling and next to impossible. One of Mr. Trump's immigration officials, Tom Homan, his top one, has repeatedly said the agency needs to be doing more and that he wanted to see more arrests. That's what actions like what happened in my neighborhood this weekend are about and why. The administration, with the help of the corrupt Supreme Court, by the way, are turning legal immigrants into undocumented ones so they can arrest them and meet their quotas. Now check this bullshit out. This is from cnn. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted a stunning allegation on Wednesday that an undocumented migrant sent a letter threatening to kill Donald Trump promising to self deport after the assassination. That's what she posted. Quote, thanks to our ICE officers, this illegal alien who threatened to assassinate President Trump is behind bars. That's what she wrote in a social media post that included a letter and a picture of the man arrested. DHS also sent out a press release. The story was picked up by multiple news outlets. The president's allies used it to highlight what they see as the dangers of undocumented migrants and the work of the administration to build boot them out of the country. The problem? Investigators believe the migrant was a victim of a setup. Law enforcement believes the man, Ramon Morales Reyes, never wrote the letter, which was sent to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement office and other law enforcement agencies. That's according to several sources. Instead, investigators suspect the letter was intended to benefit a separate person who's currently awaiting trial in a robbery and assault case in which Reyes is the victim. They do not consider the threat to be credible in investigating the case. Agents believe the person may have been involved in sending these letters claiming to be from Reyes in an attempt to have Reyes deported before he could testify against him as the victim at trial. Makes you wonder what else is a setup. The assassination attempts, Gnome's purse being stolen. It's all weaponization, plain and simple. Speaking of setups from NBC, the FBI's top two leaders said in interviews on Fox News that the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide. And they promised to release surveillance video from the federal jail in New York City where he was found dead. Officials in the first Trump administration ruled that Epstein's death in 2019 was a suicide, but it has remained the subject of conspiracy theories suggesting he was murdered because of his connections to high profile celebrities and politicians. Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino, a former pro Trump podcaster, said Thursday morning on Fox News after crying about how hard his job was. Yet the video showed that no one entered or approached Epstein's cell at the time of his suicide. Bongino also says no forensic evidence had been found suggesting that another person was present. Quote, there's no DNA, there's no audio, there's no fingerprints, there's no suspects, there's no accomplices, there's no tips, there's nothing. That's what Bongino said, who asked members of the public to share any evidence of wrongdoing in the case. If you have it, I'm happy see it. There's video clear as day. He said he's the only person in there and the only person coming out. You can see it, can we? Because you haven't released it, nor have they released the Epstein files despite a bunch of fanfare, though it probably takes a really long time to remove Trump from all those files. And speaking of Epstein, this is from NBC. Epstein accuser Maria Farmer filed a lawsuit against the federal government Thursday alleging that it failed to protect her and other victims of the convicted sex offender and Ghislaine Maxwell. The lawsuit, filed in the US District Court for the District of Columbia, accuses the Justice Department, the U.S. attorney's Offices and the FBI of negligence and negligent infliction of emotional distress. According to the lawsuit, Farmer first reported to the FBI she was sexually assaulted by the pair in 1996 and warned that they, quote, had committed multiple serious sex crimes against girls, including her minor sister. This is against Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Farmer also allegedly told the FBI that Epstein stole nude and partially nude photos of two of her minor sisters who he transported across state lines, and that he and others engaged in possession, production and distribution of sexually lascivious or exploitative images of children which could constitute child pornography. Farmer reported these allegations to the FBI again in 2006, a decade later, quote, despite the seriousness of the allegations, the likelihood that criminal conduct was continuing, the requirements of federal regulation and mandatory express policy to investigate or conduct a serious preliminary inquiry regarding such allegations and, if indicated, refer such allegations to local investigators and prosecutors, the statutory designation of the FBI as a mandatory reporter of child sex abuse and exploitation and the federal prioritization of investigation of child pornography and child sex abuse crimes. The FBI, in violation of its mandatory obligations under regulations and DOJ policies, chose to do absolutely nothing. Farmer and her attorneys alleged the FBI agent she was speaking to hung up on her and that no one at the agency followed up. Quote, as a result, Epstein and others working with him were able to threaten bodily harm to Maria and her family for decades, forcing her to relocate many times and even change her name. In the meantime, Epstein exponentially multiplied his sexual abuse, exploitation and trafficking of girls and young women. We'll keep an eye on this lawsuit for you. And in health news from the post, coronavirus vaccines are still being recommended for healthy children if their doctors approve, according to updated immunization schedules published late Thursday by the CDC, contradicting HHS Secretary RFK Jr. S announcement earlier in the week. The revisions, which also say the vaccines are no longer advised during pregnancy, add to the confusion surrounding the Trump administration's move to bypass the traditional system for immunization advice through expert review and CDC guidance. The CDC did not remove the COVID vaccines from the childhood schedule, as Kennedy said they would when it updated its website late Thursday, and instead the agency recommends the shots based on shared clinical decision making, meaning children can get vaccinated if their parents and doctors agree. Next up from the Times the Trump administration has dealt a sharp blow to work on HIV vaccines, terminating a $258 million program whose work was instrumental to the search for a vaccine. Officials from the HIV Division of the National Institutes of Health delivered the news Friday to the program's two leaders at Duke University and Scripps Research Institute. Both teams were collaborating with numerous other research partners. The work was broadly applicable to a wide range of treatments for other illnesses, from COVID drugs to snake antivenom and therapies for autoimmune diseases. The program's elimination is the latest in a series of cuts to HIV related initiatives and to prevention of the disease in particular. Separately, the NIH also paused funding for a clinical trial of an HIV vaccine made by Moderna. The cuts will derail hard won progress against HIV over the past few decades, and that's according to public health experts. This week, the administration also withheld funds that were due to states and territories for HIV prevention work. In Texas, the state Department of Health Services asked grantees to pause all activities until further notice. In Mecklenburg county in North Carolina, the health department had to lay off 10 staffers. And already many African countries have reported serious disruptions in their efforts to curb the epidemic. Mitchell Warren, an executive director of the HIV prevention organization avac, said, it's just inconceivable how shortsighted this is. Next up from Calmatters. Cindy Soto, a quadriplegic who requires round the clock care, has been on Medi Cal for most of her life. Recently, she came into a modest inheritance, about $8,000 that has helped cover her daily expenses. But it also means she would lose her state health insurance. Under a new proposal from Governor Gavin Newsom, Newsom has proposed restoring a $2,000 limit on an individual's assets, including savings accounts and property other than a home and a car, and $3,000 for couples to qualify for Medi Cal. Anyone 65 and older disabled who exceeds that limit would be ineligible. $2,000 in assets disqualifies you under Newsom's new plan. Newsom is also proposing a cap on how much home care Medi Cal enrollees like Soto could receive. In unveiling the proposal, Newsom said that California has a spending problem and needs to make difficult choices to address the state's $12 billion deficit, which he attributed in part to the growing Medi Cal costs. What his proposal would save the state $94 million this budget year and 500 million the next year out of a $12 billion deficit. But health advocates say it's almost impossible for someone to live with just $2,000 of assets in California. Rent often exceeds that amount, and medical expenses not covered by insurance quickly add up. What the fuck? Gavin Newsom but he just took a hard right turn at some point, right around the time he had started his podcast and had Bannon and Charlie Kirk on, or whoever the fuck that was. What the fuck? This is California, okay? I'm just. I don't even know what to say anymore. Next up from Rolling Stone. If his posts on his social media site X are any indication, Elon Musk is letting a New York Times report that he's taken so much ketamine he can't pee. Get to him. Quote to be clear, I'm not taking drugs, musk wrote on Saturday. The New York Times is lying their ass off. I tried prescription ketamine a few years ago and said so on Twitter, so this is not even news. It helps for getting out of dark mental holes, but I haven't taken it since then. Musk was allegedly taking ketamine, ecstasy, psychedelic mushrooms, all during the 2024 campaign, the new York Times reported Friday. He apparently used ketamine so heavily it affected his bladder, a known issue caused by chronic ketamine use. Sources said he was using ketamine almost daily and mixing it with other drugs. His usage reportedly troubled those around him. It's unclear whether his alleged drug habit continued when he became part of the Trump administration. It's pretty fucking clear to me, you guys. Ketamine, a dissociative anesthetic, has become increasingly popular, including among the teetotaling influencers on the Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. Quote, I'm in meetings with dozens to hundreds of people every day and I'm photographed constantly. If this BS from New York Times were true, it would have been extremely obvious. Musk posted. It has been extremely obvious. You at events, rolling your neck around, making fork sculptures at dinner tables, rolling your eyes back in your head, clenching your jaw, licking your. It's obvious to the rest of us. The Times pointed out that Musk's behavior has been erratic, like his insulting the Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, and his posting incessantly on Twitter at all the hours of the day and night during an appearance with Trump in the Oval Office Friday, Musk was sporting a black eye, which he blamed his five year old son, also named X, for giving him a black eye shiner. I assume he probably just fell down and whacked his face, like literally fell down a K hole like in real life. Some folks are like, oh, it's interesting. Stephen Miller's left handed and his wife just left to go work with Musk. Hmm. Anyway, the kid did not give that guy. And if the kid. You know what, I just can't. That little human shield takes him with him everywhere he goes, right up there on his shoulders, behind his head. Anyway, here's some good news from the BBC. Quote, all of the music I've ever made now belongs to me. That's a quote from Taylor Swift, announcing the news on her official website. I've been bursting into tears of joy ever since I found out this is really happening. This whole saga began back in June of 2019 when Music Manager Scooter Braun bought Swift's former record label, Big Machine. And with it, all of the songs from Taylor Swift, Fearless speak now, Red, 1989 and reputation. Swift had personal objections to the deal, blaming Braun for complicity in the incessant manipulative bullying against her by Kanye west, one of his other clients. Swift responded to the original sale of her masters by vowing to re record those records, effectively diminishing the value of those master tapes and putting ownership back into her own hands. To date, she's released four re recorded albums, known as Taylor's Versions, with dozens of bonus tracks and supplementary material. So congrats to Taylor Swift for getting all of her music back, photography, all of her intellectual property. That she has to buy this back from dudes just pisses me off, but I'm glad she has them. All right, y' all, it's time for some good trouble. What are you guys doing? Getting into trouble. Getting into trouble. Your mission today, should you choose to accept it, U.S. immigration and Customs Enforcement, ICE put out a tweet from ICE.gov this past weekend and it says, contact us if you were harmed by an alien. So I think you should contact them and tell them your alien abduction stories. 85548 voice. The number is 85548 voice. Once again, 85548 voice. Contact ICE and let them know if you've been harmed by an alien. You can also go to ice.gov voice. All right, we'll be right back with trial attorney and founder of Speak up for Justice, Paul Kiesel, followed by the good news. Stick around, we'll Be right back. This podcast is sponsored by Peak. Peak's Radiant Skin Duo combines Sun Goddess Matcha and BT Fountain electrolytes for the ultimate in beauty and wellness. This powerful duo supports glowing hydrated skin while boosting energy, gut health and Overall Vitality. Get 20% off on the Radiant Skin Duo plus a free starter kit at peaklife.com DailyBeans I have spent so much money on skincare products and hydration products that promise to change everything but barely scratch the surface. Well, what finally happened? Nourishing my skin at the cellular level from the inside. That's why I swear by the Radiant Skin Duo from Peak. This combo of Sun Goddess Matcha and BT Fountain electrolytes. It's my daily beauty ritual. I love how the Matcha gives me focused energy without the jitters and the crash. 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