Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp The
Speaker 1: House Whisper on demand on the iHeart Radio app KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty and Live Dreaming NHD everywhere on the
Speaker 1: iHeart Radio app. Hey, welcome home. I am Dean Sharp,
Speaker 1: the House Whisper. I design custom homes, I build custom homes,
Speaker 1: and on the weekends here I am your guide to
Speaker 1: better understanding that place where you live today on the show,
Speaker 1: very very simple, We're just going to spend a couple
Speaker 1: hours together, taking your calls and also having some conversations
Speaker 1: about some issues that are still around and in the
Speaker 1: news and have been on my heart and mind lately
Speaker 1: that I want to share with you. So just a
Speaker 1: relaxing Saturday morning, handling whatever is that may be going
Speaker 1: on with your home, and having some conversations that are
Speaker 1: pertinent to every who is a homeowner, especially if you
Speaker 1: live here in southern California, but everybody in general. I
Speaker 1: think we'll find interest in these things. Here's the number.
Speaker 1: Let me give that out eight three three two. Ask
Speaker 1: Dean A three three the numeral two. Ask Dean one
Speaker 1: more time, A three to three two Ask Dean. It's
Speaker 1: just that simple. Producer Matt is standing by, ready to
Speaker 1: take your calls as the board is open. So we
Speaker 1: are ready here for you early risers on this dark, cool,
Speaker 1: cloudy Saturday morning here in southern California or wherever you
Speaker 1: are across our great land. We're ready for you. Let
Speaker 1: me introduce our awesome team. Sam is on the board wrangling.
Speaker 1: Are not so live to your audience?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 1: You doing, Sam? I am wonderful. I'm effervescent today. Oh
Speaker 1: my goodness, please none of that. None of that. That's
Speaker 1: an He sounds very very up and uh but yeah,
Speaker 1: which I'm all for. I just I'm not sure effervescent.
Speaker 1: I can handle Sam. Hey, take it, deal with it.
Speaker 1: It's good stuff, good energy in the morning. All right,
Speaker 1: I will, I will.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Like I said, he's not near Mike, but producer Matt
Speaker 1: is with us this morning. He is standing by. He
Speaker 1: is ready to take your calls. He is pounding on
Speaker 1: the table demanding that you call right now. That might
Speaker 1: be a little aggressive, actually, but anyway, Matt is ready
Speaker 1: to take your calls. And Eileen Gonzalez, my buddy in
Speaker 1: the newsroom. Good morning, Eileen, Good morning, Dean. How's it going.
Speaker 1: It's good I'm not gonna say I'm effervescent, but I'm here.
Speaker 1: I'm here, and I'm good. I'm gonna say I'm radiant today.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, I've always liked that word. That's a
Speaker 1: great word. That's a great word. That's fantastic. No, well,
Speaker 1: now I feel like the sleepiest person in the room.
Speaker 1: Clearly need more caffeine.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 1: Hang on a second on that note, hang on, let
Speaker 1: me just uh get wait wait, wait, wait for it.
Speaker 4: There it is.
Speaker 1: See. I made the mistake a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 1: hitting that stinger button for the coffee and realizing that
Speaker 1: I hadn't actually hit the button to make it transmit.
Speaker 1: So we got it halfway through. I turned it on
Speaker 1: halfway through, and it sounds like somebody peeing if you
Speaker 1: turn it on halfway through. Is so what I've learned
Speaker 1: about pouring coffee. You guys, listen to this. So that
Speaker 1: first bit of the coffee hitting the cup, that hollow sound,
Speaker 1: it's critical that part right there, because after that, see,
Speaker 1: without the first part, it just sounds like somebody's been
Speaker 1: and nobody wants that. Nobody wants that at all. All right,
Speaker 1: sitting across the table from me, my better half. I
Speaker 1: better let her talk. My design partner, my best friend
Speaker 1: in all the world. Who says that I'm handsome in
Speaker 1: this light. There's barely any light in this room. That's
Speaker 1: the thing that cracks me up. I'm like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: would just like to go in the dark and just yeah,
Speaker 1: because you can't really see me. That's false, it's not anyway.
Speaker 1: Tina is here. Good morning to Tina. Good morning you guys.
Speaker 1: Welcome home. Okay, what are you? Are you effervescent? Are
Speaker 1: you radiant? What are you this morning? I'm eferradiant? Oh
Speaker 1: my good all right, we had to get out of here.
Speaker 1: Efor radiant? I don't know. That's not a it is now. Jeez,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be holding over my head the rest of
Speaker 1: the day. All Right, y'all, here's the thing. Have we
Speaker 1: got a call coming up? Yeah, we've got room on
Speaker 1: the callboard for you. The number to reach me eight
Speaker 1: three three two. Ask dean A three to three the
Speaker 1: numeral two. Ask dean. By the way, did I say
Speaker 1: this anything? You need to talk about your home today?
Speaker 1: Whatever's got you scratching your head? We can talk design,
Speaker 1: we can talk construction, we can talk diy quandaries inside, outside, landscape,
Speaker 1: decre whatever the case may be. You know I'm here
Speaker 1: and I'm going to help you figure it out. When
Speaker 1: we return, I want to talk to you about a win.
Speaker 1: How about this Southern California. How about a win for
Speaker 1: once in a while. Yeah, we'll talk about that and more.
Speaker 1: And your calls can't fine he can sharp the house clipper. Hey,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter whether your home for you is a condo, cottage,
Speaker 1: or castle. I'm here to help you take it to
Speaker 1: the next level. We're taking some calls this morning. I'm
Speaker 1: going to give you the number eight three three two.
Speaker 1: Ask Dean. Eight three three the numeral to ask Dean,
Speaker 1: since we've got a couple of cah, we got one
Speaker 1: call on the board, but we got plenty of room
Speaker 1: for you. So just saying eight three three two ask Dean.
Speaker 1: All right, let's dive into something I promised you, a win,
Speaker 1: a win for southern California. Hey, Yi, it's been it's
Speaker 1: been the beginning of a year, has it not. Yes,
Speaker 1: it has fires everywhere. I actually have some more news
Speaker 1: on that this morning as well. But first, I don't
Speaker 1: know if you saw this. This has been out for
Speaker 1: about a week now. We just didn't get a chance
Speaker 1: to talk about it yesterday, and that is I'm sorry
Speaker 1: last week. Water usage. Water usage is down overall in
Speaker 1: southern California forty five percent. Forty five percent down water usage.
Speaker 1: That's great news. It is well you remember, of course
Speaker 1: you do. Wasn't that long ago? Right, We're gonna find
Speaker 1: you if you water your lawn on the wrong day
Speaker 1: or if you water too long. You remember that, Tina,
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, tear out your lawn. We're all
Speaker 1: gonna die. That's what was going on not too long
Speaker 1: ago in regards to water here in Southern California. And
Speaker 1: now now everybody got very very serious, buckled down, doubled down.
Speaker 1: And this report out from the Metropolitan Water District, per
Speaker 1: person water usage in southern California has dropped to its
Speaker 1: lowest in thirty five years. That is just a win.
Speaker 4: Sam.
Speaker 1: Do we have our not so live studio audience. That
Speaker 1: is worth a round of applause. It really is well done.
Speaker 1: Mother in California. Let it not out.
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: If he shoots it in the air, that's fine, it's safe.
Speaker 1: And what has all of this come from? Well, the region,
Speaker 1: the Metropolitan Water district. Of course, everybody wants to take
Speaker 1: credit for it, and I'm glad. I'm glad that they're
Speaker 1: saying that they've gotten very serious about reclaiming runoff water.
Speaker 1: That's huge. We've been begging them to do it for
Speaker 1: the longest time. And runoff water meaning you know, like
Speaker 1: a recent storm, like we've had a couple of days
Speaker 1: of rain. By the way, I don't really call this
Speaker 1: storm weather, but yeah, we've had a couple of days
Speaker 1: of rain. And where does that rain go. It ends
Speaker 1: up in storm drains, running off properties into larger storm drains.
Speaker 1: It ends up in the La River pouring out into
Speaker 1: the ocean. Perfectly good, cleanable reuse water. And in years past,
Speaker 1: well the whole history of southern California, we have pretty
Speaker 1: much just let that stuff go. We need to hold
Speaker 1: onto it. You would be shocked how much water actually
Speaker 1: runs off into the La River during just a normal
Speaker 1: three day event. How about this on average, when it's
Speaker 1: just an average you know, not a monsoon or anything crazy,
Speaker 1: just an average rainy three days in southern California, the
Speaker 1: La River will probably deposit into the ocean an entire
Speaker 1: year's worth of water supply for the residents of the
Speaker 1: city of Los Angeles, not the county, but the city.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of water, and so we need to
Speaker 1: do a better job of recapturing that water. We need
Speaker 1: to do a better job in general of holding on
Speaker 1: to what falls on the land. That's that's government, and
Speaker 1: they're doing better. But you and I we're doing better too.
Speaker 1: And what is leading that is changing our irrigation patterns,
Speaker 1: Changing our irrigation methods from open old school you know,
Speaker 1: spray missed in the air sprinklers to drip and micro
Speaker 1: irrigation of specific plants. Changing what we plant. Not no, no, no,
Speaker 1: not desertifying our lawns in our yards, not tearing out
Speaker 1: our lawns and putting in fake grass. That is the
Speaker 1: wrong move. I'm sorry, don't mean to offend you, but
Speaker 1: it's the wrong move. That does not help, It hurts,
Speaker 1: It just creates more heat island here in southern California.
Speaker 1: But the right plants, native plants that are verdant and
Speaker 1: green and beautiful, and native friendly plants that don't need
Speaker 1: eight thousand gallons of water every five minutes in order
Speaker 1: to stay alone live here in this climate. Making all
Speaker 1: of those wise decisions incrementally has had a tremendous effect
Speaker 1: on water usage in southern California. Also, something we've talked
Speaker 1: about a lot which is now it's code for California
Speaker 1: for a new construction and a major remodel. But also
Speaker 1: a lot of homeowners have been changing this out for
Speaker 1: pure luxury convenience, which is bridge valves and recirculation pumps.
Speaker 1: And if you've never heard me say this before, if
Speaker 1: you've never heard this before, a bridge valve is a tiny,
Speaker 1: little brilliant invention. It's about six inches long, and itmounts
Speaker 1: underneath a sink and it connects the hot water line
Speaker 1: underneath the sink to the cold water line. But it's
Speaker 1: a one way valve, so cold water can't get into
Speaker 1: the hot but the hot water line can be pushed
Speaker 1: into the cold And you combine that with a pump,
Speaker 1: a tiny little pump that can be set in that
Speaker 1: low that is also monitoring the water temperature in the
Speaker 1: hot water line. Now why would it do that, Well,
Speaker 1: it would do that because you know, when you sit
Speaker 1: there and you haven't used a faucet in hours, the
Speaker 1: hot water that was in the hot water line is
Speaker 1: just sitting there and it's cooling off it's getting cold. Hence,
Speaker 1: this is why we turn on the shower in the morning,
Speaker 1: or we turn on a faucet and we sit there
Speaker 1: and we let it run for two minutes or three
Speaker 1: minutes or four minutes to allow the hot water to
Speaker 1: arrive new hot water from the water heater. Well what
Speaker 1: this little bridge valve does. And of course, by the way,
Speaker 1: that water that's running down the drain is lost, and
Speaker 1: that accounts for just waiting on an average of two
Speaker 1: minutes for hot water to arrive in the southern California
Speaker 1: region in every home everywhere. That accounts for hundreds of billions,
Speaker 1: at times trillions of gallons of water usage just literally
Speaker 1: down the drain. So it's now code in the state
Speaker 1: of California for a new home construction and for a
Speaker 1: major remodel to install a one of these bridge valves
Speaker 1: and a pump at the fixture furthest away from the
Speaker 1: water heater. As long as that fixture is further than
Speaker 1: fifty feet, well that's the requirement. You can do it
Speaker 1: anywhere you want, but the point is, if there's more
Speaker 1: than fifty feet of pipe in between the water heater
Speaker 1: and that fixture, it is a requirement, and that what
Speaker 1: that little pump does is it notices that the water
Speaker 1: temperature in the hot water line has dropped, and so
Speaker 1: it actually draws hot water toward it, and it takes
Speaker 1: the water that's in the line and it's already cold anyway,
Speaker 1: pumps it into the cold water line. So instead of
Speaker 1: going down the drain, you still have that water on
Speaker 1: your property ready to use. It's just in cold water form,
Speaker 1: which means it's going to find its way back to
Speaker 1: the water heater and get heated up for hot waterge.
Speaker 1: So the point is the bridge valve in this little
Speaker 1: research pump does a brilliant job of saving in an
Speaker 1: aggregate way, billions of gallons of water across the region.
Speaker 1: And what's the conclusion of it all? You with the
Speaker 1: right plants, you with the right irrigation, you with these
Speaker 1: bridge valves and these recirculation pumps. Per person, water usage
Speaker 1: in southern California at its lowest in thirty five years
Speaker 1: of forty five percent reduction in water usage. And so
Speaker 1: to that, I say, well done. Well, don't don't change,
Speaker 1: don't change, don't go, you know, just don't turn every
Speaker 1: valve on in the house. As a celebration. Just keep
Speaker 1: on doing what you're doing. Here's a little bit of
Speaker 1: good news that we're headed absolutely without question, in the
Speaker 1: right direction. All right, when we return, we got some
Speaker 1: calls on the board. I'm gonna take a few calls
Speaker 1: and then and we'll get back into some of these
Speaker 1: other conversations and we'll do it all.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 4: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Camfie Am six forty Live Dreaming in HD everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. Good Saturday morning to you, my friend.
Speaker 1: How you doing? What are yup doing? It's not even
Speaker 1: seven o'clock. I know what I'm doing. I wonder what
Speaker 1: you're doing. You just hanging out in the house. You're
Speaker 1: sitting in the kitchen sipping a warm cup of something.
Speaker 1: Are you on the road headed somewhere? Is it a
Speaker 1: big day? Is it a relaxing day? Well, whatever it is,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're here with us. We're just spending a
Speaker 1: couple hours talking about your home. I'm taking some calls
Speaker 1: and having some conversations about some items that are in
Speaker 1: the news. All of that this morning. Just a friendly
Speaker 1: place that's informative, A little bit entertaining, I hope, and
Speaker 1: a good place to spend some time. You've got calls
Speaker 1: on the board, and so I want to go and
Speaker 1: honor that. I want to talk to Laura. Hey, Laura,
Speaker 1: welcome home.
Speaker 2: Hidin.
Speaker 3: My question is, did you once say that we're supposed
Speaker 3: to paint the bottom of the eve, which I guess
Speaker 3: is called the soft that the same color as the facia?
Speaker 1: Did I once say that? No? I did, No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm just joking. I was going to say I haven't
Speaker 1: said it once. I've said it like eight hundred times.
Speaker 1: You were listening, right, So here's the thing, Uh, let
Speaker 1: me clarify this word supposed to. All right, I'm using
Speaker 1: air quotes. Supposed to you're supposed to. Okay, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm a I'm a designer, and so I have, as
Speaker 1: a result of that, some very strong design opinions. And
Speaker 1: I reserve the right to country myself on a project
Speaker 1: for project basis. So what I'm about to say to
Speaker 1: clarify what you're wondering about, Laura, is what I'm about
Speaker 1: to say is not a law. It's not a universal rule,
Speaker 1: and it doesn't apply to everyone's house. But but having
Speaker 1: spent a great deal of time helping people reinvent their homes,
Speaker 1: especially the average, you know, kind of mainstream tracked home.
Speaker 1: This is a pattern of design that I think is
Speaker 1: a mistake for most people. That is common, It's common here,
Speaker 1: it's common everywhere. Hearing something, it's common just everywhere. And
Speaker 1: that is the the the classic you know, asphalt shingle
Speaker 1: roof and you know, white or bright facier board trim
Speaker 1: and bright eaves, and then the rest of the house
Speaker 1: color after that. And here, and this is the reason
Speaker 1: why I say most most right would look far far better.
Speaker 1: The roof itself would be far more substantial looking if
Speaker 1: we took a deep dark color out of the roof material. Right.
Speaker 1: So you most, especially asphalt roofs, have several different tones
Speaker 1: of color in them. If we take one of the
Speaker 1: darker tones, and we were to actually paint the facial board,
Speaker 1: that's the board right on the front at the end
Speaker 1: of the eve tails there and all of the eve
Speaker 1: up underneath, whether it's a flat sopet that goes across
Speaker 1: or whether it is just the eve rafters sticking out
Speaker 1: and they're start at what we call starter board up there,
Speaker 1: like tongue and groove when you look up underneath the eve,
Speaker 1: all of that would all of it from the edge
Speaker 1: of the roof tiles down across the facierboard, back up underneath,
Speaker 1: back to the stucco or the siding or whatever is
Speaker 1: on the actual wall, every thing that is the roof overhanging.
Speaker 1: Generally speaking, as a general rule, I have promoted the
Speaker 1: idea that that roof will look far more substantial and
Speaker 1: better if we take a dark color out of the
Speaker 1: roof tile and paint all of that that color. And
Speaker 1: here is the reason why there was a time, of course,
Speaker 1: before we were concerned about fire safety here in the US,
Speaker 1: there was a time when most roofs were you know,
Speaker 1: done with you know, wood shake shingles, and a wood
Speaker 1: shake shingle roof is a beautiful looking roof. It's also
Speaker 1: a roof that has substance to it in terms of dimensionality.
Speaker 1: In other words, you know, you stack We were just
Speaker 1: having this conversation with a client this week. You stack
Speaker 1: wood shakes on top of each other. There are about
Speaker 1: three quarters of an inch to an inch thick on
Speaker 1: the edge. So you see a roof like that, and
Speaker 1: it's got a lot of presence to it, but an
Speaker 1: asphalt shingled roof for and there's lots of great tricks
Speaker 1: that roofing companies do, manufacturers do to make their asphalt
Speaker 1: shingles look more dimensional with false shadows on them and
Speaker 1: all sorts of cool stuff like that, all very very good,
Speaker 1: But the reality is that an asphalt shingle roof is
Speaker 1: a very very thin layer, and having that dark, thin
Speaker 1: layer come down to a bright white facier board really
Speaker 1: betrays the fact that the roofing material of itself is
Speaker 1: very thin, and so it makes a roof look thin
Speaker 1: and meeker in my opinion, if I'm being designed critical
Speaker 1: about it, but to take a tone out of the
Speaker 1: roofing material and to paint the facier board and the
Speaker 1: eve all that same tone, even I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: pretend that it's all the same material, but if it's
Speaker 1: all the same color, suddenly the roof is now the
Speaker 1: thickness of the facierboard and the rafters and the eve,
Speaker 1: the whole roof belongs together. It all holds together, and
Speaker 1: suddenly it is substantive. It's literally, and no offense to
Speaker 1: you who are suffering from this, but it's literally the
Speaker 1: difference between the look of somebody who's got a full, rich,
Speaker 1: thick head of hair versus somebody who's struggling with thinning hair.
Speaker 1: That's the difference that this paint trick, and it is
Speaker 1: a trick, does to a roofline, especially a roof that
Speaker 1: has asphalt shingles on it, which is the majority, probably
Speaker 1: eighty percent plus of roofs in Southern California. It's not
Speaker 1: necessarily the thing you do if you've got big, heavy
Speaker 1: concrete tiles. Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't, And it's
Speaker 1: not necessarily something you worry about if you've got a
Speaker 1: Spanish tile roof, because those roofs by definition, have their
Speaker 1: own dimensional to them. But if you've got a composite
Speaker 1: asphalt shingle roof, you should really give a thought to
Speaker 1: what it would look like if we took a dark
Speaker 1: tone out of that roof and painted the entire facierboard
Speaker 1: and eat. So, Laurie, you were listening correctly. That's my
Speaker 1: explanation of it. It's not a should in the sense
Speaker 1: of like there's some construction reason for it. It's completely
Speaker 1: a design concept. It's completely my concept. But I would
Speaker 1: say eight out of ten Southern California and your homes
Speaker 1: would benefit greatly if they applied it.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You are so welcome, and thanks for the call and
Speaker 1: the question. This is why we take calls, because the
Speaker 1: questions are so good and they lead to so many
Speaker 1: good conversations. When we return, I'm going back to the
Speaker 1: phones your home with Dean Sharp, the house whisper.
Speaker 3: Fuck.
Speaker 1: Oh Sam Blue Eyster cult Right, don't Fear the Reaper.
Speaker 1: I was just Tina and I were just watching there's
Speaker 1: a little series out right now. I forget what it's on,
Speaker 1: but on SNL the you know, because they're about to
Speaker 1: have their fiftieth anniversary. There are several little documentaries out,
Speaker 1: but this was a four part series and we were
Speaker 1: just watching the episode of the Origin of the cow
Speaker 1: Bell Sketch for SNL. And so I feel like I've
Speaker 1: heard this song like fifty times already this week, just
Speaker 1: because that so it was funny that you played it
Speaker 1: there for the bumper music. But it's a classic, classic sketch.
Speaker 1: It is such a classic sketch. It may be the
Speaker 1: the they were saying that it may be the classic
Speaker 1: SNL sketch, maybe the most popular, most watched sketch ever,
Speaker 1: and the But the funny thing was, I was listening
Speaker 1: really carefully there and the producers actually of the song
Speaker 1: were saying, yeah, it's a it's a woodbl it's a woodblock,
Speaker 1: and that's actually in the background, not a cow bell,
Speaker 1: and it's funny. And yet when they did so, you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to re listen to it and listen really carefully,
Speaker 1: you'll hear it. But it's actually a woodblock. And they
Speaker 1: were saying, but you know, when Will Ferrell, who wrote
Speaker 1: the sketch, he's like, yeah, it just doesn't roll off
Speaker 1: the tongue. You know, you need more wood block. It
Speaker 1: just doesn't work. And so they went to cow bell
Speaker 1: because you know, it's cow bell. It works anyway. I know,
Speaker 1: I know, I like these things. All right, let's go
Speaker 1: back to the phones. I want to talk to Lucy. Hey, Lucy,
Speaker 1: welcome home.
Speaker 2: Oh thank you, Dean, thank you for taking my call.
Speaker 1: You are very welcome, my friend. What can I do
Speaker 1: for you?
Speaker 2: Well, I have a question regarding my roof of the shingles. Now,
Speaker 2: the roof is not leaking, but I noticed it's beginning
Speaker 2: to kind of some of the shingles kind of look
Speaker 2: like they're buckling. Or they're kind of puffy. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: I heard on the radio. It was a roofing company
Speaker 2: talking about this substance that you could spray on your
Speaker 2: shingles and it would kind of revive them and prevent
Speaker 2: them from leaking, and if they're dry and cracks, that
Speaker 2: would help. I needed to know if you've heard about
Speaker 2: this substance. It's made of soy, And I don't know
Speaker 2: how expensive it would be to have that done to
Speaker 2: my roof rather than have a roofing company kind of
Speaker 2: go on the roof and kind of just kind of
Speaker 2: take care of the shingles that are puffy. I don't
Speaker 2: know which would be better.
Speaker 1: Gotcha, Well, that is a really really fair question and
Speaker 1: a good question. So let me tackle a really well
Speaker 1: you know what, Lucy, Can you hang on? You've been
Speaker 1: on hold for a while. Can you hang on? We're
Speaker 1: right up against a break, and I want to give
Speaker 1: old justice to this. I don't want to just give
Speaker 1: you too quick of an answer. If you can, if
Speaker 1: I can pop you on hold right on the other
Speaker 1: side of the break here, we'll pick it back up
Speaker 1: and I will give you a thorough answer to your question,
Speaker 1: because there is an answer. But it's a little nuanced,
Speaker 1: and I want to make sure you understand the implications
Speaker 1: both ways.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, okay.
Speaker 1: You hang tight, Lucy. Really good question is there is
Speaker 1: there a miracle magic spray that you can put on
Speaker 1: your aging asphalt shingle roof to give it new life
Speaker 1: as opposed to tearing it all off and replacing it.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that right after Eileen Gonzalez gives us
Speaker 1: the news. You are listening to Home on KFI.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 4: KFI a M six forty