The Tuesday Flyover Replay : Boulder Hate Crime, Mount Etna Erupts, and Childhood Memories.

The Tuesday Flyover Replay : Boulder Hate Crime, Mount Etna Erupts, and Childhood Memories.

Presented by Russell Sherrard.

Narrated by Artificial Intelligence, Our Hosts are Christopher and Jenny.

THE FLYOVER REPLAY.

We are also a Podcast, if you want to listen there instead. Plus current and all previous episodes The Flyover Replay

Tuesday, June 3, 2025.

Good Morning! On this day in 1965, astronaut Edward H. White became the first American to walk in space during the Gemini 4 mission.

Most of us struggle to recall anything from before age 3 or 4—but that doesn’t mean those moments are gone. As we report below, scientists believe our infant brains do record early experiences; we just lose access to them over time. What’s the earliest memory you can conjure?

We hope you enjoyed reading today’s Flyover. Let us know how we’re doing by replying to Russell Sherrard at russellsherrard@reagan.com.

The sponsors keep the tanks full around here. Be sure to check out today’s sponsors.

TAKEOFF.

Illegal Immigrant Charged in Boulder Attack.

Mohamed Soliman, a 45-year-old Egyptian national living illegally in the U.S., has been charged with federal hate crimes and 16 counts of attempted murder after attacking a pro-Israel group in Boulder, Colorado, with Molotov cocktails on Sunday.

Disguised as a gardener, Soliman threw two incendiary devices—planning to use 18—at the group, which included an 88-year-old Holocaust survivor, while shouting “Free Palestine,” according to officials.

He told authorities he’d planned the attack for a year, researched bomb-making online, and hoped to die during the assault, which he livestreamed.

The incident drew condemnation from President Trump, who blamed Biden’s immigration policy for allowing Soliman to remain in the U S.

Ukraine, Russia End Talks With POW Deal Only.

Peace talks between Ukraine and Russia in Istanbul ended in just over an hour Monday with no ceasefire deal, only a prisoner exchange for sick and young detainees.

The meeting came on the heels of a surprise Ukrainian drone strike that destroyed more than 40 Russian aircraft, including nuclear-capable bombers, catching the Trump administration off guard.

President Trump, who has criticized both Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky, warned that Putin is “playing with fire” and said Russia risks consequences if it keeps stonewalling negotiations.

Tourists Flee as Mount Etna Erupts in Sicily.

Sicily’s Mount Etna, Europe’s tallest and most active volcano, erupted early Monday, spewing a massive plume of ash and smoke several miles high.

The eruption, caused by a partial collapse of the southeast crater’s northern flank, triggered a fast-moving avalanche of hot ash, gas, and rock.

Lava fountains and flows followed, but the activity remained confined to the summit area, posing no immediate danger to nearby populations. Tourists shared footage of fleeing down the volcano’s slopes as a massive ash cloud loomed behind them.

By midday, the ash cloud emission had subsided, and the aviation alert was downgraded from red to orange, with minimal disruption to Catania’s airport.

POLITICS.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear challenges to Maryland’s ban on assault-style rifles and Rhode Island’s limits on high-capacity magazines, letting lower court rulings stand.

With property taxes rising alongside home values, 15 states and D.C. now offer exemptions or credits to ease the burden on older homeowners, and seven more are weighing broader relief or full elimination.

Illinois lawmakers approved a $55.2 billion state budget late Saturday, adding new taxes on sports betting, nicotine, and businesses—but omitting funding to address a $771 million shortfall facing Chicago-area transit.

A leaked U.S. proposal to Iran would allow limited uranium enrichment for civilian use, contradicting Trump officials’ public stance. The White House has not denied the report.

After a word from one of our sponsors Jenny will be Narrating the last half of the news.

And Now, A word From one of Our Sponsors.

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Thanks Christopher.

Now, back to the News.

SPORTS.

Scottie Scheffler won the Memorial golf tournament on Sunday, joining Tiger Woods as the only players to ever repeat as champions.

Vanderbilt baseball fell to Wright State this weekend, becoming the first College World Series No. 1 seed to lose before the regional final since 1999.

A transgender athlete won two girls’ track and field events in California this weekend, sparking national debate about the state’s high school sports gender policies.

John Brenkus, co-creator and host of ESPN’s Sport Science, passed away Sunday at age 54.

Kyle Kirkwood won the Detroit Grand Prix on Sunday, headlining an all-American podium sweep. The win marks Kirkwood’s second INDYCAR victory of the year so far.

FINANCE.

Big Stock Move: VERA stock surged 67% after the company released promising drug trial results.

Jonathan Anderson, a Northern Ireland native, has been appointed creative director of both menswear and womenswear at Dior, becoming the first designer to lead both divisions at the iconic French fashion house.

Disney cut several hundred jobs globally across film, TV, and finance divisions as it restructures to adapt to streaming trends and industry-wide turmoil disrupting traditional Hollywood business models.

Pride Month organizers across the U.S. are scrambling to fill major funding shortfalls after dozens of major corporations scaled back or withdrew sponsorships following a broader corporate pullback from DEI initiatives.

SCIENCE AND TECH.

Mike Kellner of Marengo, Illinois, has spent 40 years restoring a WWII-era B-17 bomber called the Desert Rat, a project he started in high school after hauling the wreckage from a Maine junkyard.

Apple’s latest research suggests that AirPods, using advanced AI models, could one day function as non-invasive heart rate monitors.

While infants can form memories, research suggests those early experiences are likely stored but become inaccessible later in life, locked away by brain development rather than lost entirely.

THE ROTATOR.
TRAVEL TUESDAY.

Frontier Airlines is now selling its GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Pass, offering unlimited domestic and international flights starting at $99 for a one-month trial, $399 for summer (through September), or $599 annually (through April 2026). Blackout dates and fees apply.

Mexico’s Tequila Express train is fully operational again this summer, offering full-day tours from Guadalajara to Tequila with visits to distilleries, agave fields, and scenic views highlighting Jalisco’s tequila heritage.

Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed tower at nearly 100 feet, is now open, offering tours and shows to spark a cultural revival in the alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland.

ET CETERA.

A pet zebra escaped its owners in Rutherford County, Tennessee, on Saturday, and remains missing after causing traffic chaos on I-24 and fleeing into nearby woods.

In a home video from Monrovia, California, just outside Los Angeles, a mama black bear was filmed swimming laps in a backyard pool while gently coaxing her hesitant cub to join.

An Uber Eats driver confessed to snacking on customer orders and intentionally delaying deliveries for rude patrons, confirming long-held suspicions about food tampering.

Daily Quote.

“Reminds me of that day in Pompeii.”

— A social media user, reacting to the Mount Etna eruption in Sicily

Inspirational Verse of the Day.

Proverbs Chapter 1 Verse 14. Cast in thy lot among us; let us all have one purse: KJV

And thats the news for today.

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