Topic: Selena

ABC News correspondent Selena Wang details the potential dismantling of Iran's nuclear program in exchange for the release of $24 billion in frozen assets. The deal requires the US to seize and destroy enriched materials, though specific logistics remain unconfirmed. Critics point out that the promise from Iran never to obtain a nuclear weapon mirrors the original 2015 agreement negotiated under the Obama administration which Trump previously terminated.

ABC News correspondent Selena Wang's reaction to gunfire at the White House is critiqued after she initially mistook the shots for fireworks. The hosts mock her for continuing to report for several seconds before taking cover. They also question her use of "meters" to describe the distance, jokingly suggesting it indicates foreign influence in American journalism.

A TikTok commentator criticized Donald Trump's "vendettas," specifically regarding potential coffee price increases due to tensions with Colombia. The segment also touches on Selena Gomez, who reportedly faced backlash for a post regarding her heritage and the current political climate. Gomez, a billionaire, eventually removed the post after significant online grief.

President Joe Biden signed an executive order establishing national rules for artificial intelligence safety and security. The order requires developers of powerful AI models to share safety test results with the federal government before public release. Critics analyze the media coverage of the announcement, specifically targeting reports from ABC News and the White House's call for global standards.

A comedic video produced for the Correspondents Dinner featured Vice President Joe Biden and Julia Louis-Dreyfus, playing her character from the show "Veep," driving a yellow Corvette. The skit included a cameo by Michelle Obama in the White House kitchen. During the live event, President Obama poked fun at Biden and referenced Hillary Clinton, signaling her status as the presumptive next Democratic nominee.

In a recurring segment, Adam Curry fails to identify a movie clip played in Spanish. The clip, which mentions "Selena Kyle" and a tracking collar, is revealed to be from "The Dark Knight Rises."

A wave of "swatting" incidents has targeted celebrities including Anderson Cooper, Justin Timberlake, and Selena Gomez. Pranksters call in fake shootings to trigger a massive SWAT response, a trend the hosts describe as a form of modern digital anarchy.

A series of listener donations are read, including a "de-douche" request for family members and a shout-out to a journalism trainer in Berlin who uses the No Agenda show to teach "Gonzo Journalism 2.0" to international students.