The D.L. Hughley Show

Money, justice, unanswered questions, and lifesaving health information collide as D.L. Hughley and the crew tackle a packed lineup with sharp commentary and spirited debate. They question the timing of President Donald Trump’s pre-midterm promises, including a one-time $90 payment for more than 20 million eligible Medicare Part B enrollees, $500 Affordable Care Act rebates for roughly one million people, and a proposed $5,000 check for every American adult if Republicans retain Congress—a pledge that would require congressional approval and could cost more than $1 trillion. The Question of the Day turns to Panama’s new paternity-fraud law, which punishes deliberate deception with two to five years in prison and financial penalties, requires DNA testing in disputed cases, ends future legal obligations when fraud is proven, and preserves a child’s right to establish biological parentage; hosts and callers debate whether the United States should adopt similar consequences or instead prioritize immediate paternity testing and restitution.
The show also follows renewed calls for federal scrutiny in the death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, whose body was recovered on Horn Island two days after a Fourth of July boating trip. A Mississippi grand jury declined to bring charges and investigators said the evidence did not indicate foul play, but the state and independent autopsies listed the cause and manner of death as undetermined, leaving Wells’s family pressing for answers as President Trump said he was considering asking the FBI to investigate. Jasmine Sanders closes with five essential breast-cancer facts: mammograms can find cancer before symptoms appear, a biopsy is needed for a definitive diagnosis, cancers may be invasive or noninvasive, surgery commonly involves either lumpectomy or mastectomy, and factors such as age, family history, and breast density can affect risk. Current guidance recommends mammograms every two years for women ages 40 to 74 at average risk, while those with dense breasts should discuss their personal risk and possible additional screening with a clinician.
Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show
Music Credits:
Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jasmine Sanders closes with five essential breast-cancer facts: mammograms can find cancer before symptoms appear, a biopsy is needed for a definitive diagnosis, cancers may be invasive or noninvasive, surgery commonly involves either lumpectomy or mastectomy, and factors such as age, family history, and breast density can affect risk. Current guidance recommends mammograms every two years for women ages 40 to 74 at average risk, while those with dense breasts should discuss their personal risk and possible additional screening with a clinician.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show also follows renewed calls for federal scrutiny in the death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, whose body was recovered on Horn Island two days after a Fourth of July boating trip. A Mississippi grand jury declined to bring charges and investigators said the evidence did not indicate foul play, but the state and independent autopsies listed the cause and manner of death as undetermined, leaving Wells’s family pressing for answers as President Trump said he was considering asking the FBI to investigate.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Question of the Day turns to Panama’s new paternity-fraud law, which punishes deliberate deception with two to five years in prison and financial penalties, requires DNA testing in disputed cases, ends future legal obligations when fraud is proven, and preserves a child’s right to establish biological parentage; hosts and callers debate whether the United States should adopt similar consequences or instead prioritize immediate paternity testing and restitution.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They question the timing of President Donald Trump’s pre-midterm promises, including a one-time $90 payment for more than 20 million eligible Medicare Part B enrollees, $500 Affordable Care Act rebates for roughly one million people, and a proposed $5,000 check for every American adult if Republicans retain Congress—a pledge that would require congressional approval and could cost more than $1 trillion.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.