The Breakfast Club

Godfrey, Nigerian-American stand-up comic and actor known for decades of stage and screen work, reflects on his upbringing and comedy journey. He talks about budget cooking, Nigerian food traditions, the moment he chose stand-up, moving to New York, handling hecklers, pushing boundaries in material, and crowdfunding and filming his Apollo special.

Wes Moore, Maryland governor focused on state policy and revitalization. He talks about lowering energy bills and a $40 credit, redistricting and protecting voter data, ICE activity and federal funding concerns, and his administration’s progress on crime reduction and economic growth.

Wes Moore, Maryland governor and author focused on economic development and housing. He discusses plans to lower energy bills with a $40 credit and supply-boosting policies. He talks about redistricting as a defense of democracy, concerns about ICE’s expanded funding and voter protections, and state steps to ease housing costs.

Callers nominate a ridiculous 'donkey' for stealing shoveled parking spots after a snowstorm. Heated calls dig into local support for small businesses and playful corrections about regional pronunciations. Hosts roast wardrobe choices, debate grooming mishaps, and tease true-crime and mental health podcast promotions.

Tony Yayo, G‑Unit rapper known for close ties to 50 Cent and upcoming projects. Uncle Murda, Brooklyn MC behind the annual Rap Up and new podcast The Real Report. They discuss starting their podcast, G‑Unit loyalty and business moves, the Rap Up process and backlash, Fab vs. Lloyd Banks, mixtape-era impact, touring life, industry loyalty, J. Cole and the 'big three,' plus wild on‑tour stories.

Tony Yayo, rapper known from G-Unit, and Uncle Murda, rapper and media personality, chat about launching their podcast The Real Report. They trade stories on mixtape-era hustle, loyalty and rivalries, how podcasting reshapes careers, and the wrap-up culture that sparks conversation.

Wild Florida tale about a teen allegedly striking her mother and flinging a pork chop. Conversation flips between disbelief, alcohol and food-as-weapon jokes. They debate family violence, bystander filming and cultural reactions. A guessing game about race and viral video behavior adds sharp, comedic commentary.

Big Court, co-founder of the OG Network and media executive, chats about creator-first distribution and content ownership initiatives. They discuss the OG Network’s mission and alternative paths beyond streaming. Short, lively takes on hip-hop longevity, acting crossover, and a concerning Ray J health update round out the conversation.

Charlamagne calls out the Pro Football Hall of Fame committee for leaving Bill Belichick off the ballot and reacts to the surprising vote outcome. He recaps Belichick’s record and championships while debating whether personal bias affected the selection. Media responses and public puzzlement are highlighted. The segment ends with a critique of the voters and a call for accountability.

Derrick Johnson, President and CEO of the NAACP, a longtime civil rights leader, discusses accountability, platform and where apologies land. He talks about mental health versus system access. He explains what meaningful repair looks like and outlines the NAACP’s current actions on ICE and public safety in Minneapolis.