Trump Hosts Xi – Extends Tariff Truce, Breaking News

0:00This has never happened before. Five players, 26 cases each, one million dollars on the line for every player. On September 25th, Yamavarizor and Casino at Sandman Well makes history with Deal or No Deal live hosted by me, Howie Mandel. Plain September for your chance to take the stage at Yamavar Theatre and answer the ultimate question. Deal or No Deal? Details at Yamavar.com must be 21. Please gamble responsibly. In today's episode, President Trump rolls out the red carpet for China's Xi Jinping. But can their latest trade truce hold? An artificial intelligence agent breaches an Australian government health system and Howie prepares for a storm that could bring catastrophic flooding. Today's trivia question. Which constitutional amendment took 200 in two years to ratify? This Friday, September 25th, I'm your host, Aila Brown, and this is the Flyover Podcast.

1:01Let's take off. First up, President Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to the White House Thursday with a red carpet ceremony and military flyover. It was Xi's first state visit to the United States since 2015. The biggest immediate development involved trade. The United States and China agreed to extend their trade truce until January 10th. That gives both sides more time to determine whether Beijing follows through on commitments involving American farm products and critical mineral exports. The two countries also agreed to delay additional restrictions while they test the agreement. Major disagreements remain over trade, artificial intelligence, Taiwan, and other issues. But Thursday's meeting was aimed at preventing those tensions from escalating further. Next up, Australia says an OpenAI Artificial Intelligence agent breached a government health portal during an internal research task in June. The agent was looking for information about government spending on medicine.

2:04When the system denied it access, officials say the agent bypassed the restriction and opened non-public files. Australia's deputy prime minister described it as the AI having essentially scaled the fence. Officials do not believe any personal health information was accessed. OpenAI says it discovered the activity in August. In Australia says the company did not notify its government until September 10th. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has criticized the delay and Australia has launched an inquiry. Officials are now considering whether existing laws are sufficient when an autonomous AI system accesses information its creators did not intend it to reach. And lastly, residents of Hawaii Island are preparing for another potentially dangerous storm. Tropical storm NOLO is strengthening and could become a hurricane as it approaches the Big Island Friday and to Saturday. Forecasters say the greatest threat may be flooding. Parts of the Big Island could receive 15-20 inches of rain with as much as 35 inches

3:06possible on some slopes. Maui could also receive up to 20 inches in higher elevations. The rainfall could trigger catastrophic flooding and mudslides across deep terrain. Dangerous surf and a storm surge of 1-3 feet are also expected. Governor Josh Green has declared a state of emergency and activated National Guard resources. NOLO is the third tropical system to threaten Hawaii in just two months. Yamabah Resort and Casino at San Manuel is bringing the biggest laughs to the stage. Drake Taboos with Ali Wang on August 28th and 29th. Enjoy Ralph Barbosa's Dry Humor on September 18th and 19th. And don't miss Nikki Glazers on a apologetic comedy November 19th. Tickets on sale now at Yamabah Theatre dot com. Only at Yamabah Resort and Casino celebrating its 40th anniversary. You in must be 21 to enter. Now time for politics.

4:07The federal judge has ordered the White House to restore press credentials for CNN, Politico, and MS now. The outlets were barred after President Trump announced the ban last week. Reporters were still denied access Thursday morning, but the administration told the court that their credentials had been restored by that afternoon. The judge's temporary restraining order is set to remain an effect for 14 days. Next up, Senate Republicans narrowly defeated a House-passed resolution seeking to end the United States military conflict with Iran. The final vote was 49 to 50. For Republicans, join Democrats in supporting the measure, but it fell short of the votes needed to pass. The White House has invited Russian President Vladimir Putin to December's G-20 summit in Miami. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the gathering would give Putin an opportunity to meet with President Trump and other world leaders. The Kremlin has not publicly committed to attending and the invitation has drawn objections

5:07from some European officials because of Russia's continuing war with Ukraine. In Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a defiant speech at the United Nations on Thursday. He defended Israel's strikes on Iran's nuclear sites and said his country had achieved victories against its enemies on several fronts. Thousands of delegates walked out as Netanyahu began speaking and he responded by criticizing those who left. What if the thing controlling when you fall asleep isn't your alarm clock or even the light outside? Researchers studying some of the world's last hunter-gatherer societies say temperature may play a much larger role in human sleep than previously believed. We'll explain what they discovered after a word from our sponsor, Wild Green. Thank you, Wild Green. This is not a new product in our house. My family has tried so many things from these Wild Green boxes. I'm talking about the sourdough, English muffins, blueberry biscuits, chocolate chip cookies.

6:10We genuinely love each and every one of them. But now we're heading into fall. Actually, it is fall, which is basically my favorite time to have Wild Green in my freezer. Because on those busy nights, when I have no plans for dinner, I can pull out a loaf of sourdough. Straight into the oven from frozen and have fresh bakery quality bread in 25 minutes or less. No thawing, no planning ahead. Wild Green partners with independent bakeries use a simple, recognizable ingredients and its sourdough goes through a slow fermentation process. Because everything stays frozen until you're ready for it, you're not buying fresh bread only to throw half of it away two days later. And check out their limited time fall products too, including their fan favorite. Sorry, my mouth is watering. Apple cider doughnuts. They were so good. Okay, so if you want to try it yourself, you can get $30 off your first Wild Green box. Plus free croissants for life at wildgreen.com slash flyover using code flyover.

7:10Once again, that's wildgrain.com slash flyover. And don't forget to use the code flyover. It's time for today's podcast extra available exclusively to listeners of the flyover podcast. Here we go. Researchers studying some of the world's last hunter gatherer societies say, temperature may play a surprisingly important role in how human sleep. A team led by UCLA sleep scientist Jerome Seagull tracked 94 people across 300 gatherer societies in Africa and South America. The researchers collected more than 1000 days of sleep data. Participants slept between 5.7 and 7.1 hours a night. That is on the lower end of what people in industrialized societies typically get. The participants did not go to bed when the sun went down. Most remained awake for more than three hours after dark, often spending their evenings talking and cooking over small fires. Researchers found that sleep generally began as temperatures dropped and ended around

8:15the coldest part of the night. That suggests temperature rather than light alone may help drive our natural sleep patterns. Insomnia was also relatively rare, affecting only about 1.5 to 2.5% of participants. That compares with estimates ranging from 10 to 30% in industrialized societies. Researchers say studying sleep in more natural environments could eventually help shape new approaches to sleep disorders. How do you feel about that? How does that occur? Do you sleep with your room really hot or cold? Let me know in the comments section. Still ahead, investigators examined the separate deaths of two Ole Miss students as concerns spreads across campus. And one reporter says a $499 health scan found a heart problem earlier tests had missed. Narcotics investigators are looking into the deaths of two University of Mississippi students found at separate locations. An 18-year-old was found dead in a dorm room while a 20-year-old was found at an off-campus

9:18home. Packaged cradum, purchased from retail stores, was recovered in both cases. Officials have not confirmed that any substance contributed to either death and toxicology results could take weeks. Separately a female student says she was drugged at an Oxford bar and later found unconscious in her dorm hallway. The reports have caused concern across campus. Several Greek life events were reportedly canceled and some bars are increasing screening of items brought inside. The University says viral claims about additional missing students are false. Officials are treating the deaths as separate investigations and asking the public not to speculate while the evidence is reviewed. And a $499 health scan is drawing a long wait list in New York City. British company Neco Health has opened its first American clinic in Soho. The roughly hour-long exam uses laser's cameras and other tests to evaluate heart and skin health, circulation, body composition, and additional health indicators.

10:22The scan does not use radiation and a doctor reviews the results with the patient the same day. One reporter says the examination detected a heart issue that previous EKGs had missed. Neco says its European clinics have discovered melanomas and serious metabolic conditions in about 6% of patients. However, the service is not covered by insurance. Some doctors also warn that broad screening of healthy people could lead to unnecessary follow-up tests or treatment. Neco says its New York clinic opened with a wait list of 25,000 people. This has never happened before. Five players, 26 cases each, one million dollars on the line for every player. On September 25th, Yamavarizort and Casino at Sandman Well makes history with Deal or No Deal Live hosted by me, Howie Mandel. Plain September for your chance to take the stage at Yamavar Theatre and answer the ultimate question. Deal or No Deal? Details at Yamavar.com must be 21.

11:24Please gamble responsibly. From now for finance, Starbucks is closing about 250 North American coffee shops this week. That represents roughly 1% of its more than 18,000 locations. The company says it is targeting stores with no path to acceptable financial performance. McDonald's is planning an $8.5 billion overhaul over the next decade. The company plans to remodel its roughly 46,000 restaurants and introduce new menu items. McDonald's shares fell nearly 5% following that announcement. In six flags is facing three lawsuits over alleged brain injuries connected to its X2 roller coaster. The ride has been closed since July. Attorneys representing riders claim more than 100 people were injured over a two-year period. Six flags disputes the allegations. Here's how the stocks did yesterday. The Nasdaq gained 0.01%.

12:24The S&P 500 slipped 0.02%. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 0.31%. Bitcoin gained 0.01%. Gold fell 0.22% to $4,308. Silver fell 0.25% to $64.22. Oil jumped 3.28% to $95.18, a barrel. The big stock move of the day was twist bioscience acclimed more than 16% yesterday. The gain extended a run that began after the DNA company joined Eli Lilly's Toon Lab Artificial Intelligence Drug Discovery platform. Here's your sports news. Yankees' slugger, Aaron Judge, is still hoping to play in the Wildcard series despite a calf strain. Judge told ESPN he plans to be ready when the series begins next week. Manager Aaron Boone says the team is preparing as though Judge will not be available, but

13:25has left the door open if his recovery moves faster than expected. English soccer star Harry Kane says he could see himself becoming an NFL kicker. The 33-year-old striker said moving to football is more realistic than his other dream of becoming a professional golfer. Kane says any decision would depend on how his soccer career develops over the next several years. A former North Carolina state sports medicine director has been arrested in Florida on dozens of sexual abuse charges involving former male athletes. Robert Michael Murphy was arrested Wednesday after being indicted in North Carolina. He faces 23 sexual battery charges and 9 felony sexual contact charges. The allegations involve athletes Murphy treated during his decade at North Carolina State. More than 30 former athletes have also accused him of misconduct in civil lawsuits. Time now for science and technology. The Harvest Moon rises Saturday evening and should appear large and orange with Saturn

14:29visible just below it. Around the autonomous equinox, the moon can appear to rise at nearly the same time for several consecutive nights. An extra evening light is why the Harvest Moon was traditionally useful to farmers. One additional three-and-a-half ounce serving of ultra-process food per day was associated with a 14% increase in the risk of heart problems. The finding comes from a review involving nearly 8.8 million adults. Researchers found links between higher consumption and several chronic health problems, but the study did not prove that ultra-process food directly caused those conditions. And Meta has unveiled $1299 virtual reality glasses. It's first newest headset since 2024. The company also introduced a handheld pendant that allows users to interact with Meta's artificial intelligence assistant without opening their phones. Here's a few extra stories. Mattel has released its first Hanukkah Barbie.

15:31The doll wears a cobalt sweater featuring a menorah design. Collectors are already debating one particular detail. The doll's more pronounced nose. Identical twins Austin and Tyler Jones made Major League Baseball History Wednesday by umpiring a double-header together in Baltimore. The brothers say it is something they have dreamed about doing for years. Can you tell them apart? A former 7-Eleven in Seattle has been transformed into an art exhibit called the Inconvenience Store. It's filled with deliberately frustrating throwbacks including pre-tangled USB cords and a landline iPhone that only plays you too. Basically it's a convenience store where everything is inconvenient. Makes sense. And lastly, Ella Langley's choosing Texas I can tell by the way. That song has officially broken all-time Billboard Hot 100 record. The country hit has now spent 23 weeks at number 1.

16:32That moves it past Mariah Carey's All I Want for Christmas is You, which previously held the record at 22 weeks. A country song now holds the record for the longest running number one hit in Billboard Hot 100 history. You go girl. The results are in from yesterday's poll question. Where did you celebrate your childhood birthdays? 81% said they celebrated at home. All of the remaining choices finished in the single digits with all of the above coming in second at 8%. And here's today's question. Do you have twins in your family? We just talked about the identical twin umpires. Here are your choices. Yes, I'm a twin. Yes, there are twins in my family. Or no, no twins here. And this is a crazy story, but apparently my brother-in-law was a twin. And family lore says that he absorbed his sibling in utero. So doctors, can that really happen because I still don't know whether this is family

17:35history or an elaborate prank. But I think my brother-in-law Corey was a twin at one point. Cast your vote in today's show notes and we will read your answers on tomorrow's show. I can't wait to read your comments about that by the way. Does that really happen? Today's trivia question was, which constitutional amendment took 202 years to ratify? The answer is the 27th Amendment. It delays congressional pay changes until after the next house election. Congress proposed it in 1789, but the amendment was largely forgotten. The student Gregory Watson revived the effort in 1982 and spent years lobbying state legislatures. It was finally ratified in 1992, 202 years after it was proposed. And that's going to do it for us today. Thank you so much as always for starting your morning with the Flyover podcast. We have a plethora of shows now underneath our belt, including Flyover Focus, which we

18:40released on Monday. We will have another Monday episode coming up next week. Also, our feel good flyover, which you should come back for later this afternoon because Amy Hess, I promise you, is going to make you smile with all positive news stories. We appreciate you being here and we will be back tomorrow with everything you need to know. I'm Aila Brown, have a great day everyone and thanks for flying with us. Yamavap Resortant Casino, it's San Manuel is bringing the biggest laughs to the stage. Break taboos with Ali Wang on August 28th and 29th. Enjoy Ralph Barbosa's Dry Humor on September 18th and 19th. And don't miss Nikki Glacier's unapologetic comedy November 19th. Tickets on sale now at Yamavaptheater.com. Only at Yamavap Resortant Casino, celebrating its 40th anniversary. You in must be 21 to enter.