Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon, and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Campaign Wise, Vice President Harris said to participate tonight in
Speaker 2: a televised town hall hosted by CNN. Just a short
Speaker 2: time ago, she actually made a statement outside the official
Speaker 2: residence for the Vice President of the Naval Observatory on
Speaker 2: some comments that the former White House Chief of Staff
Speaker 2: John Kelly has made suggesting that Trump wants to be
Speaker 2: a fascist leader.
Speaker 1: That he was complimentary talking about Hitler's lieutenants.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that he wanted a bunch of people that would
Speaker 2: be he wanted a military that was going to be
Speaker 2: loyal to him, among other things. Will actually play for
Speaker 2: you some of that audio coming up, including Vice President
Speaker 2: Harris's statement from earlier.
Speaker 1: I think they want this to be the October surprise
Speaker 1: that Trump is Hitler or likes Hitler, or wants a
Speaker 1: gobulls or what have you.
Speaker 3: It would be if.
Speaker 2: Nobody had said it before, right, But all you're doing
Speaker 2: is saying the same exact thing. Now, listen, there is
Speaker 2: something to be said. This is a guy who served
Speaker 2: as the White House Chief of Staff. He's the guy
Speaker 2: Argua will be closer than anybody else in the administration
Speaker 2: to the actual workings of Donald Trump. But is it
Speaker 2: enough to make any sort of difference in those and
Speaker 2: I heard it put today not just the uncommitted voters
Speaker 2: at this point, but those unenthusiastic voters.
Speaker 4: That may not be the surprise.
Speaker 1: Mark Halpern, who was among the first to report that
Speaker 1: Biden would withdraw from the race back in July, he said,
Speaker 1: there's a certain story that has been pitched to major
Speaker 1: news outlets that, if true, could derail Trump's campaign in
Speaker 1: the final days. He says he doesn't believe the story
Speaker 1: is accurate, but the impact would be the October surprise
Speaker 1: everyone's been waiting for. If it was true, it would
Speaker 1: end Trump's campaign. He said, what could that want possibly be?
Speaker 2: The guy has been teflon for all of the things
Speaker 2: that have been proven about him, all the things that
Speaker 2: have been lied.
Speaker 1: A live girl or a dead boy, I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know, or is it a live boy and.
Speaker 4: A dead girl?
Speaker 2: A live boy or a dead girl. But even that
Speaker 2: I think today is not It's not what it used
Speaker 2: to be.
Speaker 4: I know, I really don't know what it could possibly be.
Speaker 2: What I don't quite get is yet, And I mentioned
Speaker 2: this the other day when we were talking about fundraising
Speaker 2: and how Kamala Harris has raised a billion dollars. How
Speaker 2: can you still be in a tie when you have
Speaker 2: a bank roll like that? Is it more proof is
Speaker 2: he's he is a deeply flawed candidate, but they can
Speaker 2: only match him. They can only be fifty to fifty
Speaker 2: in the polls. So is it proof that somehow it.
Speaker 1: Doesn't matter when it comes to him that he is
Speaker 1: deeply flawed?
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that they can't they can't scrape together some
Speaker 5: candidate that's not as deeply flawed to even just get
Speaker 5: a three or four or seven point margin over that guy.
Speaker 1: That's a part of the reason, part of his allure
Speaker 1: is that he's deeply flawed. Okay, So da George Gascone
Speaker 1: is throwing up a hail Mary to save his seat
Speaker 1: there as district Attorney in LA and he's taking all
Speaker 1: of the publicity that's gone on with Ryan Murphy's Netflix
Speaker 1: series and he's trying to use it to get past
Speaker 1: that political finish line.
Speaker 2: So last night he's on Jake Tapper, he explains that
Speaker 2: by the end of this week he's going to have
Speaker 2: a decision on that. One of the questions that Jake Tapper, well,
Speaker 2: the question that he led with was last weekend, ten
Speaker 2: days ago or so, Gascone posted on social media the
Speaker 2: alleged letter from Lyle Menendez to one of his cousins.
Speaker 2: I believe it was yes that talked about abuse and
Speaker 2: talked about being victimized by their dad.
Speaker 1: They're saying, this is the new evidence that this was
Speaker 1: a narrative that was peddled in court, but there was
Speaker 1: no evidence showing it. This note to the cousin proves
Speaker 1: that there was something going on, to which I say,
Speaker 1: there was evidence a trial that these two were thinking
Speaker 1: about how to get away with murder months before the murders.
Speaker 1: It was premeditated in its definition, and the idea that
Speaker 1: they could have put this in motion to the letter
Speaker 1: of the cousin to kind of float this already is
Speaker 1: not out of the realm possibility.
Speaker 2: The question to Da Gascon was should that letter have
Speaker 2: been introduced as evidence in the trial?
Speaker 6: I believe that it probably should have been. I think
Speaker 6: it was up for a jury to decide the value,
Speaker 6: the evidence ary value of that letter. And you know,
Speaker 6: this is a trial that occurred twice. Right, Originally the trial,
Speaker 6: the jury couldn't come to a conclusion or at hunt.
Speaker 6: Then on the second trial, there was a lot of
Speaker 6: evidence that was not precent that was presented on the
Speaker 6: first trial that was not present then, and they were
Speaker 6: found guilty and there's no question that they murdered their parents.
Speaker 2: Horrible, which is surprising because I didn't expect to even
Speaker 2: say that that there's no question that they murdered their parents.
Speaker 1: Well, he's just saying they should be shown leniency because
Speaker 1: because the abuse happened, and the evidence of the abuse
Speaker 1: was so thin, that's why it wasn't presented.
Speaker 6: He went on to say, we are reviewing two different
Speaker 6: possibilities of relief. Right approximately a year a little over
Speaker 6: a year ago, their defense team brought in what we
Speaker 6: call a havious claim, which basically is, hey, there was
Speaker 6: evidence that should have been presented to the jury that
Speaker 6: wasn't and if that evidence were to be percented, the
Speaker 6: outcome might have been different. That's one way of potential relief.
Speaker 6: And then there's another way in the California Low that says, hey,
Speaker 6: you have people that have been in prison for a
Speaker 6: very long time. They have rehabilitated, they are safe to
Speaker 6: be reintegrated in the community.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So, and then it goes like you were saying.
Speaker 2: The elder parole rules in the state of California that
Speaker 2: if you've served a significant chunk as at twenty years
Speaker 2: and you've turned fifty, then you can be eligible for
Speaker 2: parole right away. He also said, did George gascon that
Speaker 2: he's accelerating his timeline on this one in response to
Speaker 2: increased public attention.
Speaker 4: That's not a thing.
Speaker 1: You should do it after your investigation is completed into
Speaker 1: the case, not because everyone's watching Ryan Murphy's show on
Speaker 1: Netflix and wants you to do something.
Speaker 2: That's not who you answer to. Good lord, all right,
Speaker 2: La Times has done something. Well, they've not done something
Speaker 2: for the first time in a long time, and it
Speaker 2: is significant.
Speaker 3: We'll explain what's going on.
Speaker 7: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 7: AM six forty.
Speaker 5: Hey, Gary, Jan and Chuck Glovis listening to your show
Speaker 5: and don't have to work today, amazing.
Speaker 8: Describe deeply flawed, Name a bunch of his flaw, and
Speaker 8: then name a bunch of Kamalas laws, which.
Speaker 4: You'll probably find are even more don't just.
Speaker 8: Say deeply flawed and leave it in that describe explain
Speaker 8: otherwise just an opinion.
Speaker 3: I mean to go.
Speaker 2: Any number of things that he has said, grab them
Speaker 2: by the p is one example of the name. All
Speaker 2: of that stuff is a flaw when it comes to
Speaker 2: a presidential candidate. The stuff that Kamala Harris is flawed.
Speaker 2: The reason she would be flawed is she don't receive
Speaker 2: any primary votes period. In two election cycles, she has
Speaker 2: not received any primary votes, and she is the nominee
Speaker 2: for the Democratic Party. She pulls very poorly when you
Speaker 2: compare it to traditional Democratic groups that support she pulls
Speaker 2: very poorly with them.
Speaker 3: I mean, there are flaws. It is not it's not
Speaker 3: an opinion.
Speaker 2: It's just generally the truths that if another candidate was
Speaker 2: in the position, either at the top of the Republican
Speaker 2: Party look at Nikki Haley, or the top of the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party look at somebody like Dean Phillips, they would
Speaker 2: pull better than these people, which proves that they are
Speaker 2: flawed candidates.
Speaker 1: They've all been flawed, you know when you look at personally,
Speaker 1: I mean jfk ran around all the time, but you
Speaker 1: just he wasn't open about it. Trump runs around, and
Speaker 1: it's just it is what it is.
Speaker 3: And it's just the truth about humanity. We're all going
Speaker 3: to be taught.
Speaker 4: Humans are awful, We're all flawed.
Speaker 2: The La Times came out at the beginning of September
Speaker 2: with their September tenth, specifically with their slate of endorsements
Speaker 2: for the November election, and it starts with this line,
Speaker 2: it's no exaggeration to say this may be the most
Speaker 2: consequential election in a generation. And we're not just talking
Speaker 2: about the presidential race. But they did not endorse a
Speaker 2: candidate in the presidential race. Now, we've known since they've
Speaker 2: since they endorsed Obama in two thousand and eight, they've
Speaker 2: picked a Democrat every time, and there were times in
Speaker 2: the seventies and eighties where they kind of stayed out
Speaker 2: of the world to presidential polace politics and focused on
Speaker 2: the local stuff. Well, we kind of know a little
Speaker 2: bit more about the behind the scenes as to why
Speaker 2: they didn't choose any endorsement for this presidential election. In
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen, the owner of the paper, doctor Patrick Sun Shong,
Speaker 2: overruled the wishes of the editorial board because they wanted
Speaker 2: to endorse Elizabeth Warren in the primaries. The La Times
Speaker 2: editorial board and Sun Schong said no, there will be
Speaker 2: no endorsement in the primary. They eventually endorsed Joe Biden
Speaker 2: in the general election in twenty twenty, which was not
Speaker 2: a giant surprise, but they also said that there were
Speaker 2: several endorsements that were made in recent election cycles of
Speaker 2: candidates that are supported by doctor Sun Schong's daughter, Nika.
Speaker 2: She's a pretty progressive person politically speaking, when it comes
Speaker 2: to things like racial justice, some of the politics in
Speaker 2: when it comes to the war in Gaza at some
Speaker 2: points of what you would you say, heartened and emboldened
Speaker 2: some of the staff and at the time the paper,
Speaker 2: the La Times told a reporter for Politico that there
Speaker 2: was no involvement from the daughter when it came to
Speaker 2: La Times endorsements. Like I said, mid seventies until two
Speaker 2: thousand and eight, they didn't endorse any presidential candidates because
Speaker 2: of internal dissent over the decision to endorse Richard Nixon
Speaker 2: for reelection months after Watergate. Thin think about that, speaking
Speaker 2: of flawed candidates, a guy so flawed that even after
Speaker 2: the Watergate break in the La Times was willing to
Speaker 2: endorse a Republican president.
Speaker 3: Times have changed, all right.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, we'll tell you what you need to
Speaker 1: know about the tainted McDonald's burgers. Also more on Fernando Vealnzuela. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let us know your memories of Fernando. You saw him pitch,
Speaker 1: or you met him or anything like that. Leave us
Speaker 1: a talkback message.
Speaker 2: Simply hit that little microphone button on the app when
Speaker 2: you're listening and record a message and send it right
Speaker 2: to us.
Speaker 4: Done it.
Speaker 1: Just sixty three years old, recently stepped down to focus
Speaker 1: on his health, but still, what a shock.
Speaker 7: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 7: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: McDonald's is home to a deadly E. Coli outbreak. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: we see these from time to time, affecting certain chains, restaurants, products.
Speaker 1: I think Trader Joe's was the last one we saw.
Speaker 3: So far.
Speaker 2: Fifty people just about fifty people reported infected. Twenty four
Speaker 2: infections occurred in Nebraska, nine in Colorado.
Speaker 4: One person died.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Official said the number of people infected is probably higher.
Speaker 2: It usually takes three or four weeks to determine if
Speaker 2: a sick person is part of that outbreak and because
Speaker 2: many people recover without ever being tested.
Speaker 3: They just feel like they got a little stomach fluke.
Speaker 3: I don't. I've never had.
Speaker 4: It's not that big of a deal.
Speaker 3: You're a healthy person.
Speaker 4: I was sitting here sweating.
Speaker 2: From what I remember, yes, and it was a clammy
Speaker 2: look on you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I looked gray and I was sweating, and did
Speaker 1: go to the urgent care. And it's not a fun
Speaker 1: process to find out if you have ekola.
Speaker 4: I'll leave it at that.
Speaker 3: Well, story time, tell me more. How did they figure out.
Speaker 1: If you have So it was a taco outside the
Speaker 1: stadium in Mexico City that I fell for. I took
Speaker 1: one bite of it and knew it was wrong, one
Speaker 1: bite and then finished the whole thing, no one bite,
Speaker 1: and in the wastebasket it went. I knew there was
Speaker 1: something off, Laba something, and so I came to work,
Speaker 1: got back from Mexico City. We hours, came into work,
Speaker 1: felt ill. Thought it was maybe the altitude from Mexico City,
Speaker 1: maybe that taco, Maybe just a slight case of food poisoning.
Speaker 1: So I sat here in sweat fever chills, and you said,
Speaker 1: go home, put on a pair of sweatpants, have a
Speaker 1: shot of whiskey and just sweat it out.
Speaker 3: Let me. It was two shots. Just to be clear.
Speaker 1: Okay, I get home, I put on sweats, I get
Speaker 1: into bed, and it's not getting better. I take my temperature.
Speaker 1: It's one hundred and four degrees.
Speaker 3: It seems high.
Speaker 4: That seems high, doesn't it.
Speaker 9: Gary.
Speaker 1: At that point I went to the urgent care where
Speaker 1: they have you go to the bathroom in a bucket
Speaker 1: and then there's more and then the guy comes in
Speaker 1: to get it. Oh, and he made eye contact. It
Speaker 1: was awful, awful. I still remember it like it was yesterday.
Speaker 1: That was six years ago.
Speaker 2: The CDC is working to identify you remember this, it's
Speaker 2: working to identify this specific ingredient responsible. They said two
Speaker 2: ingredients in particular. Now McDonald says it was the fresh
Speaker 2: slivered onions, but the CDC hasn't ruled out fresh beef patties,
Speaker 2: so they that's tough.
Speaker 1: That's tough because there's a lot of beef patties involved
Speaker 1: with McDonald's.
Speaker 2: Well, and think about this. The fast food chain has
Speaker 2: proactively removed both of those ingredients used for the burgers
Speaker 2: from stores in the affected states. As a result, you
Speaker 2: cannot get a quarter pounder in those states until they
Speaker 2: figure all of this out, this said it would have began,
Speaker 2: the outbreak would have began September twenty seventh. No infections
Speaker 2: reported in California as of yet, but in addition to
Speaker 2: the Nebraska and Colorado where the most of them are,
Speaker 2: infections have been confirmed in Oregon, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa,
Speaker 2: and Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: You know what sucks about E coli if you're one
Speaker 1: of the businesses affected by it, is every time there's
Speaker 1: a new ecoli outbreak, they've got to relive yours. Like
Speaker 1: the last bit in this article says one of the
Speaker 1: last major ecoli outbreaks took place in twenty fifteen when
Speaker 1: Chipotle was linked to sixty cases around the nation.
Speaker 4: Like Chipotle's like, come on, man, like we got through that.
Speaker 1: That was like nearly ten years ago, and you've got
Speaker 1: to bring it up again. And now people are thinking
Speaker 1: about E coli in connection with Chipotle And how much
Speaker 1: money did we lose from people that read this article today.
Speaker 3: And isn't Chipotle now owned by McDonald's is it? I
Speaker 3: think so?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 2: I had no idea they agreed did Chipotle to pay
Speaker 2: twenty five million dollars to resolve criminal charges that alleged
Speaker 2: for several years that the contaminated food sickened more than
Speaker 2: eleven hundred people across the United States.
Speaker 3: Including E.
Speaker 2: Coli, norovirus, and salmonella.
Speaker 3: That's all, okay, I.
Speaker 2: Promise I won't make you relive that story every time
Speaker 2: we do a story about E.
Speaker 3: Cole.
Speaker 4: You even played the storytime music I did, and you
Speaker 4: said storytime, storytime, and.
Speaker 1: You're all excited about it because you wanted to hear
Speaker 1: about the bucket.
Speaker 4: You always want to hear about the bucket.
Speaker 3: I never want to hear about the bucket.
Speaker 4: Then why do you call for that story.
Speaker 2: I feel other people should be aware of what equal
Speaker 2: I can do to a person.
Speaker 4: And what you have to go through after it's done.
Speaker 8: It.
Speaker 2: Yeah, eye contact, eye contact with the guy with the bucket,
Speaker 2: guy poor man.
Speaker 1: But you know what, when I talked to I'll just
Speaker 1: save somebody in connection with the Chargers, one of the
Speaker 1: owners of the team, he went through the same experience
Speaker 1: I did. So it doesn't matter if you're a little
Speaker 1: person like me or you own an NFL team. Everyone
Speaker 1: gets the bucket.
Speaker 3: We're all made out of the same meat.
Speaker 4: Doesn't discriminate. You got to go in the bucket.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's good.
Speaker 1: Was it the same trip? It wasn't the same trip
Speaker 1: that that? Yes, oh it was? Oh yeah, so we
Speaker 1: have this shared bond. Well, you also have a lack
Speaker 1: of curiosity when it comes to what does meat taco mean?
Speaker 1: You're just willing to put it in your maw. All right,
Speaker 1: more on memories when it comes to Fernando Valenzuela.
Speaker 3: When we come back.
Speaker 7: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 7: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Quick Sports note show Teo Sho he Otani.
Speaker 2: That's how you say it is fifty to fifty home
Speaker 2: run ball sold for four point thirty nine to two million.
Speaker 1: But it's contested, isn't it. Somebody says it was stolen
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they went ahead with the sale.
Speaker 2: Anyway, they'll get they'll figure it out at some point. Well, listen,
Speaker 2: Fernando Valenzuela had a storied career from his very first
Speaker 2: start with the La Dodgers.
Speaker 11: Alan Zuela delivers what a way to start, Fernando Valenzuela,
Speaker 11: And it's worth quickly start. Let's just shut.
Speaker 2: Out think of a twenty year old showing up to
Speaker 2: the majors today, starting on opening Day and pitching no
Speaker 2: a complete game shutout in that first start.
Speaker 1: Well, his first eight starts he won, five of them
Speaker 1: were shutouts.
Speaker 4: That's that would be complete mania.
Speaker 2: And one of the things that we talk about. We
Speaker 2: talked with Tim Kates, the host of Dodger Talk a
Speaker 2: little bit earlier, about the cultural impact that Fernando Valenzuela had,
Speaker 2: not just on the Dodgers in LA which was huge,
Speaker 2: but major League Baseball in general, where this this influx
Speaker 2: of a huge number of Latin players from all around
Speaker 2: Latin America that were sort of ushered in and accepted,
Speaker 2: and not that others weren't in the past, but they
Speaker 2: did not come in in the great numbers that they
Speaker 2: did after Fernando Valenzuela. So we were asking you about
Speaker 2: some of the memories that you have had about watching
Speaker 2: Fernando Vealezuela play.
Speaker 9: And I believe Fernando Valenzuela passing away. I met Fernando
Speaker 9: over thirty years ago at Montapella golf Course. I always
Speaker 9: remember his cherubic spile, played many rounds of golf with him.
Speaker 9: He was a really good golfer. Left handed about a
Speaker 9: one or two handicap.
Speaker 3: And that's not bad.
Speaker 10: I mean, Hey, Garian Shannon, good morning, Charles in Oregon.
Speaker 10: Rest in Peace, Fernando. I was ten years old watching
Speaker 10: Fernando in nineteen eighty one and yeah, great memories. What
Speaker 10: else can you guys are covering it? It's a wow.
Speaker 10: Rest in Peace, Fernando.
Speaker 12: Greg Garry Shannon is the course I king currently in Cosa, Mesa.
Speaker 12: I'm a born and raised Anahei. I'm born an Angel fan,
Speaker 12: but I remember watching Fernando when I was a kid man.
Speaker 12: That guy was incredible. Sad that he's gone. I do
Speaker 12: have love for him, and I do have love for
Speaker 12: Kirk Gibson, but those are the only two do years.
Speaker 12: I like go Angels.
Speaker 1: He brought the highest average attendance in Dodger Stadium history
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty one. Up until that point, boxing historian
Speaker 1: author Gene Aguilera said it was like an East La
Speaker 1: backyard party. He was like a family member. You would
Speaker 1: visit every four days at Dodger Stadium.
Speaker 6: Hey.
Speaker 8: Gary also on the complete games where he had twenty
Speaker 8: in the season, all in Major League Baseball. In this season,
Speaker 8: every single team in the Major leagues this year there
Speaker 8: were only two complete games thrown. Think about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that I mean those statistics of complete Now, granted
Speaker 2: it was a different era. He wasn't the only one
Speaker 2: that was throwing multiple complete games in a season. But
Speaker 2: we just don't see that anymore.
Speaker 3: We just did. I mean that either.
Speaker 2: Protecting people's elbows or shoulders or whatever it is. It's
Speaker 2: just not the same, which shall not be the same.
Speaker 2: So you don't want to do news, no news.
Speaker 1: Oh, this is my nightmare, debrah, this is my nightmare
Speaker 1: come true. I used to always come in, come in,
Speaker 1: let's talk about our nightmares. I used to always have
Speaker 1: this nightmare when I was anchering for John and Ken
Speaker 1: that the computer. It would be like ten fifty seven
Speaker 1: or two fifty seven or what have you, which it
Speaker 1: is right now, it's ten fifty seven, and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, my computer would just freeze and they would
Speaker 1: come to me.
Speaker 4: For the news and I would have no news. And
Speaker 4: this was my nightmare repeatedly.
Speaker 1: And then one day it happened and there was no news,
Speaker 1: and I'd just say, guys, we're not having news.
Speaker 13: Well that's kind of what's happening. So RCS, which is
Speaker 13: where we get the news. It's it's crashed, but for
Speaker 13: whatever reason, it was okay for me in the news booth,
Speaker 13: but for nobody else. And then we also have a
Speaker 13: problem on the board, so one of our engineers is
Speaker 13: replacing the board and everything is kind of going haywire,
Speaker 13: and so I think I'm stressing him out by standing
Speaker 13: over him. So I said, and he's.
Speaker 4: Rich is great. I mean, he is the best engineer
Speaker 4: I've ever worked. He's amazing. I just said, would you
Speaker 4: like me just not to do let.
Speaker 1: Me tell you a little story about Rich. We got
Speaker 1: back from We're where was the game Phoenix? We get
Speaker 1: back from Phoenix and it's about two am, and we're
Speaker 1: walking to our cars at the facility, at the Charters facility,
Speaker 1: and Rich goes, oh, man, I just remembered I've got
Speaker 1: to do such and such for Amy King's special on
Speaker 1: the NASA Special. So he came into work at two
Speaker 1: in the morning to make sure she was good to
Speaker 1: go for her five am show after working, after working
Speaker 1: twelve hours, going to the stadium and getting me set up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because he doesn't charged eighteen hours probably.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, well he got me set up to do
Speaker 1: this show. So that was nine am on Monday, and
Speaker 1: then he's there through the whole game, so nine to
Speaker 1: thirty pm, and then we fly back and he.
Speaker 4: Goes right back to work. Nice guy. You know what
Speaker 4: does that? I was going to say, who who? Not
Speaker 4: a lot of people. No, No, that's why I didn't
Speaker 4: want to stress him out. Oh it's working.
Speaker 3: No, but we are going to do travel.
Speaker 13: We're going to go to traffic.
Speaker 2: Okay, well let me do you want to play the ID, Robin,
Speaker 2: Let's just let's just pull the curtain back completely.
Speaker 4: Okay, Yeah, let's play it.
Speaker 3: Robin, play the ID so that we don't have to
Speaker 3: say it.
Speaker 4: Okay. I don't have my headphone, so I can't even
Speaker 4: hear it.
Speaker 2: Okay, well I'll put my finger overrom my mouth when
Speaker 2: I need you to shut the Yeah, go ahead, clear.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on kf I AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app