Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Welcome back, Christina Pascucci and for Shannon today.
Speaker 3: Thank you you decided to come back. Let me in
Speaker 3: the building.
Speaker 2: Agad Well, I kind of had to joyce, but you
Speaker 2: brought your blanket and your slippers again, which is important.
Speaker 1: I'm professional up top and comfortable in bottom.
Speaker 4: Let's say that.
Speaker 3: Well, thanks for coming back. We're going to get to
Speaker 3: a lot of stuff today.
Speaker 2: More details about that mine rescue that took place in Colorado,
Speaker 2: More problems at CBS.
Speaker 3: There's a boil order for Long Beach Water.
Speaker 2: There was an awful road rage incident last night that
Speaker 2: shut down I five through Boil Heights. You actually have
Speaker 2: some information to shed when it comes to the plane
Speaker 2: crash out on Catalina that killed five people. Talk about
Speaker 2: that and if you have, have you seen the video
Speaker 2: of the guy punching out a bunch of Palestinian a holes.
Speaker 2: That's not what makes them may holes, it's that they're
Speaker 2: bugging people. That's what he punched out. One of those guys.
Speaker 2: We'll actually be talking to him a little bit later
Speaker 2: in the show.
Speaker 1: It's going to be his first interview he's done, so
Speaker 1: we're really looking forward to hear what he has to say.
Speaker 1: And it's interesting because he told us how he's an
Speaker 1: Albanian Muslim and he stands up for or against anti Semitism,
Speaker 1: and that's what he was doing in that case when
Speaker 1: this heckler threw the first punch at him and he
Speaker 1: had to defend himself, he says.
Speaker 4: So the video is pretty crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I shared it on my Instagram if anyone wants
Speaker 1: to see what we're talking about.
Speaker 4: On Christina Pascucci.
Speaker 3: A lot going on in the campaign as well.
Speaker 2: Former President Trump scheduled a campaign in Aurora, Colorado today.
Speaker 2: This is one of the places that he says has
Speaker 2: been overrun by a Venezuelan gang, although the Republican mayor
Speaker 2: of Aurora says that's not entirely true. But there, I mean,
Speaker 2: for hours, there have been people lined up to get
Speaker 2: into his rally today. They're in Aurora. Of it's not
Speaker 2: former she's the current Vice President Harris. She's campaigning in
Speaker 2: Arizona today and then she's also going to be joining
Speaker 2: President Biden for an update virtually at least for an
Speaker 2: update on the responses to hurricanes the.
Speaker 3: Leen and Milton. And that's where we'll start today.
Speaker 5: So the storm left that or bands of the storm
Speaker 5: left the state yesterday afternoon, and yet you already have
Speaker 5: one point six million accounts have been restored in the
Speaker 5: state of Florida. Two point four million as of nine
Speaker 5: am are outstanding.
Speaker 3: I wanted to play a couple of soundbites really quickly.
Speaker 2: This one from a woman who said the hurricanes, She's
Speaker 2: been through hurricanes before, That wasn't it. That wasn't the rain,
Speaker 2: the wind, or anything. It was the tornadoes that got her.
Speaker 6: Never have I experienced damage or the amount of tornadoes
Speaker 6: that came to this area. Yeah, and it was the
Speaker 6: most frightening thing I've ever looked through.
Speaker 2: This guy was flooded out of his house and he's
Speaker 2: describing it to a report or what he's kind of saw,
Speaker 2: what he's dealing with, et cetera. And you can hear
Speaker 2: him at the end start to get emotional.
Speaker 1: Anywhere from hip to chest deep the time we got.
Speaker 4: Done, you can't stay here, No, no, no, no.
Speaker 3: And is it my generator's underwater? We have a septic system.
Speaker 3: It's underwater.
Speaker 5: It won't it won't work for months.
Speaker 3: It's saturated, so and we'll get water in here. Everything
Speaker 3: is just gonna buckle.
Speaker 6: How are you doing right now?
Speaker 3: I'm okay, surely, but not.
Speaker 2: He did eventually break down and start crying in front
Speaker 2: of in front of quarters time. So this is and
Speaker 2: here's the issue that I think a lot of people
Speaker 2: in uh western North Carolina are worried about. Now, Milton's
Speaker 2: getting all the attention. I mean, granted, it just happened.
Speaker 2: We're talking about, you know, less than forty eight hours
Speaker 2: after this thing made landfall. But Milton's getting all the attention.
Speaker 2: What's happened to everybody that was hit by Hurricane Helene?
Speaker 2: Because they're still dealing a lot of them still dealing
Speaker 2: with power outages, no clean water, like this guy. I mean,
Speaker 2: their septic systems are gone at least they will be
Speaker 2: for months.
Speaker 1: They're desperate for help, so hopefully the attention doesn't go
Speaker 1: off of them. But I mean, to the point of Milton,
Speaker 1: at least sixteen people are dead now that death tool
Speaker 1: has risen. One of those killed was a man who
Speaker 1: stepped on a down power line. So that gives you
Speaker 1: a sense of the danger that remains after a storm hits.
Speaker 1: Governor Desanta says a thousand people have been rescued. That
Speaker 1: includes a fourteen year old boy who is found on
Speaker 1: a floating fence gasping for air and a Florida fishermen
Speaker 1: who I think we'll talk about at some point through
Speaker 1: the show where we can talk about it now, but
Speaker 1: he was found clinging to an ice cooler in the
Speaker 1: middle of the Gulf after his boat capsized in twenty
Speaker 1: five foot waves.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about.
Speaker 2: That, we'll talk about why it's going to take so
Speaker 2: long to get gasoline back into those areas that were
Speaker 2: hit by Milton as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, shut it up for a night, and then
Speaker 1: we'll hear from Captain Eric Scott LAFD on the scene
Speaker 1: in Florida responding doing incredible work. So Captain Eric Scott
Speaker 1: will come and speak to us about twenty minutes.
Speaker 2: Don't forget today's Friday. So we're going to do what
Speaker 2: you learned this week on the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always leave us a talkback message and let
Speaker 2: us know what you learned while you were listening this week.
Speaker 2: When you're listening on the app, just hit that little
Speaker 2: microphone button and that leaves us a message that we
Speaker 2: can hear. We'll get to that late in the show
Speaker 2: as well. You mentioned this just before the break. A
Speaker 2: boat captain was able to ride out Hurricane Milton overnight
Speaker 2: in the Gulf of Mexico. The Coast Guard was able
Speaker 2: to spot this guy thirty miles offshore, clinging to a
Speaker 2: cooler from his boat.
Speaker 4: So many questions.
Speaker 2: Lieutenant Commander Dana Grady, the Sector Saint Petersburg Commander Center chief, said,
Speaker 2: to understand the severity of the hurricane conditions, we estimate
Speaker 2: he experienced seventy five to ninety mile an hour winds,
Speaker 2: twenty to twenty five foot seas for an extended period
Speaker 2: of time overnight, and he survived because of a life
Speaker 2: jacket and the emergency positioned indicating locator bacon and a
Speaker 2: cooler that he had with him.
Speaker 1: He should be the real, Lieutenant Dan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is the guy I mean, granted, he probably
Speaker 2: shouldn't have been out there. He was the captain of
Speaker 2: this fishing vessel that broke down on Monday.
Speaker 3: The boat was left at sea. They're going to try
Speaker 3: to figure out what to do with it.
Speaker 2: They're probably I would imagine just scuttle that thing and
Speaker 2: let it go to the bottom. But the owner reported
Speaker 2: to the coastguard at about noon Wednesday that the captain
Speaker 2: went back out to the boat before dawn to make
Speaker 2: repairs on it and hadn't been heard from since.
Speaker 1: Conditions deteriorated quickly. That gives you a sense of how
Speaker 1: fast things can change.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was last heard from about six forty five
Speaker 2: Wednesday night, and then landfall. I mean he would have
Speaker 2: been right in the middle of this thing. Landfall would
Speaker 2: have been about an hour and fifteen hour and thirty later.
Speaker 2: And then he was rescued at one thirty yesterday afternoon,
Speaker 2: about thirty miles off of Longboat Key in Florida.
Speaker 4: That is remarkable he survived.
Speaker 3: It's unbelievable. Why didn't you go out? Why did you
Speaker 3: go back out in the storm?
Speaker 1: Leave it to Florida All this story's always coming out
Speaker 1: of A.
Speaker 2: Quarter of the almost eight thousand gas stations in the
Speaker 2: state of Florida have run dry, according to gasbuddy dot
Speaker 2: com oil price information service. Another company, the Tracks Oil,
Speaker 2: found as much as half of the state's gas stations
Speaker 2: don't have enough gasoline. An expert said that this could
Speaker 2: persist for a long time. Which it's not just people
Speaker 2: getting around. Businesses need them homes and businesses need gasoline
Speaker 2: for some of them to run generators, et cetera. The
Speaker 2: Port Tampa Bay handles about forty three percent of Florida's
Speaker 2: gasoline in and they're talking about power outages that are
Speaker 2: also going to impede gas service. Obviously, gas stations depend
Speaker 2: on the electricity to pump the fuel from their storage
Speaker 2: tanks and deliver it into the vehicles, and that's not
Speaker 2: something that you're going to solve overnight. We did hear
Speaker 2: from Ron DeSantis about the power being you know, turned
Speaker 2: back on for many many customers right away. That is
Speaker 2: a great credit to the leaders in Florida who knew
Speaker 2: to pre position all of those assets, and some of
Speaker 2: them were already I mean, some of them were already
Speaker 2: working or continuously working since Hurricane Helene shift them downstate
Speaker 2: just a little bit to pick up the job after
Speaker 2: Milton rolls through.
Speaker 1: Right And you know, we heard from people who are
Speaker 1: on the ground there yesterday who said they were so
Speaker 1: impressed by the amount of information and preparation on behalf
Speaker 1: of the government. And that's not something you hear often,
Speaker 1: so they are used to hurricanes there.
Speaker 4: They know the drill.
Speaker 1: It seems like the governor handled it very well, and
Speaker 1: they had officials on standby, thousands and thousands of people
Speaker 1: ready to go, not only people who are on the
Speaker 1: rescue effort, but utility companies and the like and Port
Speaker 1: Tampa Bay. I mean this when you think about if
Speaker 1: the storm had changed its path just by a few miles,
Speaker 1: Port Tampa Bay, where a lot of that gasoline comes from,
Speaker 1: as you mentioned, is avoided major damage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're hearing.
Speaker 2: Their docks themselves don't appear to be damaged. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's some flooding on the roads getting into and out
Speaker 2: of the port, which are going to cause problems, but
Speaker 2: the port itself.
Speaker 3: Is in pretty good condition, so that's good news.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on iHeartRadio app. I'm Christina Pascucci and
Speaker 1: filling in for Shannon. Today forty nine ers were playing
Speaker 1: you Know Where She Was? But she'll be back Monday.
Speaker 3: Depending on I haven't checked the.
Speaker 2: Intake records at King County Jail in Seattle, so I'm
Speaker 2: not sure.
Speaker 1: So depending what we find there, we have so much
Speaker 1: coming up, we have a lot to talk about I
Speaker 1: feel almost like energized this morning because there's so much happening.
Speaker 1: We have great interviews for you. We're going to talk
Speaker 1: about all your top news. The boil water noted it's
Speaker 1: been lifted for Long Beach. Also the Catalina plane crash
Speaker 1: that happened earlier this week. Sadly, because I'm a licensed pilot,
Speaker 1: I actually I know some of the people in that
Speaker 1: community who knew the people who died. Well, I'm getting
Speaker 1: some insight into what happened. We'll also talk about the
Speaker 1: airport conditions there. Just coming up later in the show,
Speaker 1: Captain Eric Scott with the LAFD is going to call
Speaker 1: in any second and talk about the cruise absent on
Speaker 1: the ground to Hurricane Milton and Helene before that, what
Speaker 1: they're doing, what that rescue operation is like. So stay
Speaker 1: tuned for that. In the meantime, Saga CBS continues.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty amazed at what's going on. We talked before
Speaker 2: a couple of things about what's going on at CBS News.
Speaker 3: One of them was the criticism from above.
Speaker 2: Okay, so Captain Scott's on the line, so we'll come
Speaker 2: back to the CBS thing.
Speaker 3: But all right, all right, so.
Speaker 2: Captain Eric Scott from the LA Fire Department talking about
Speaker 2: what is it a couple dozen of a dozen dozen
Speaker 2: firefighters from different agencies.
Speaker 3: Captain Scott, what's going on?
Speaker 6: Hey, Gary and Christine, our pleasure to be on this morning.
Speaker 6: So yeah, we definitely are headed out that way and
Speaker 6: assisting them. We landed on Monday evening, so we sent
Speaker 6: forty three members to assist with the Hurricane Milton response
Speaker 6: in the southeast. So this is just part of what
Speaker 6: we call a nationwide neutral aid, essentially neighbors helping neighbors.
Speaker 6: So we have a group of firefighters from FEMA California
Speaker 6: Task Force One that's our members from the La City
Speaker 6: Fire Department. They're really specializing in urban search and rescue
Speaker 6: and swift water specialists to give some technical assistance to
Speaker 6: the recovery efforts, but not just Milton.
Speaker 2: I'm my understanding is also there's some people that are
Speaker 2: headed up farther north to help with the recovery efforts
Speaker 2: after Helene.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you're spot on. We this follows a separate eighteen
Speaker 6: member las A team that left Friday, that would be
Speaker 6: last Friday, to respond to Hurricane Helen, and so they're
Speaker 6: assisting with search efforts in North Carolina, and this most
Speaker 6: recent team that we had, they basically arrived Monday night.
Speaker 6: You have to meet up with a convoy. There's other
Speaker 6: rescuers and teams up there. So they did that in Orlando, Florida,
Speaker 6: and then they make their way up to a camp
Speaker 6: in Blanding kind of northeast Florida. And it's a staging center,
Speaker 6: so as you can imagine, it's like an army base.
Speaker 6: You have a lot of resources. You have different government entities,
Speaker 6: National Guard, FEMA, task forces, et cetera. And everything is
Speaker 6: very organized that we do. So the whole state is
Speaker 6: broken into several branches and then our LAFD members they're
Speaker 6: working in what we call Branch three that's in the
Speaker 6: northeast area. So they have to tie in with local
Speaker 6: resources kind of liaison and surveying determine what the needs
Speaker 6: are and that's what they've been doing.
Speaker 1: Matain Scott, it's so good to talk to you and
Speaker 1: have you on the show. Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: taking the time. So I know you have a million
Speaker 1: things going on today. Can you talk about the specialized
Speaker 1: teams within the LAFD.
Speaker 4: I know you reference the swift Water rescue.
Speaker 1: I mean, you guys are training year round for this,
Speaker 1: and we have a year round fire season here in California,
Speaker 1: so you have a.
Speaker 4: Lot going on.
Speaker 6: You're right, Christina, and our pleasure speaking with you again too.
Speaker 6: It's been a while, very highly trained team. We couldn't
Speaker 6: be prouder of the Los Angeles City Fire Department members.
Speaker 6: They truly pride themselves on striving to be the best
Speaker 6: of the best. So we do have a full swift
Speaker 6: water component like you mentioned. That means they're bringing inflatable
Speaker 6: rescue boats that are trailered up there. So part of
Speaker 6: a team has to go on ground with semi trucks
Speaker 6: you know, vans for transportation, four wheel drive vehicles, a
Speaker 6: ground based convoy to make their way up, including canine searches.
Speaker 6: We have multiple dogs with us. We have hazardous materials specialists,
Speaker 6: confined space specialists if there was, you know, any rubble
Speaker 6: to get through, so they're truly prepared to do anything
Speaker 6: can to assist those in need. I'll be honest, long
Speaker 6: story short, I just got off the phone with our
Speaker 6: team prior to calling you or receiving your call, and
Speaker 6: fortunately things are going pretty well. The whole team is
Speaker 6: in good spirits. They're leaving this morning. They're headed to
Speaker 6: Tampa at the State Fairgrounds and what we call Branch four.
Speaker 6: So that's actually the area that's most impacted by the storm,
Speaker 6: where most of the searches took place. So now they're
Speaker 6: going to go there and make connections and assist those folks.
Speaker 2: Can you talk Captain Scott about the after action once
Speaker 2: the once your teams come back, what kind of what
Speaker 2: kind of briefing do you guys go through to figure
Speaker 2: out how can we do it better? What happened, you know,
Speaker 2: what needs to happen the next time around.
Speaker 6: That's a good question because we do that every time,
Speaker 6: from every small little fire of our fifteen hundred emergency
Speaker 6: incidents every day in Los Angeles, we do after action reports,
Speaker 6: and of course one large scale, significant deployments, we do
Speaker 6: that even more so there'll be a full team debrief.
Speaker 6: We also want to make sure they're mental and medically
Speaker 6: taken care of. Did they get sick. We'll do a
Speaker 6: full medical evaluation on those members to assist so and
Speaker 6: then you kind of get them a little bit of
Speaker 6: rest and you go back into constant state of readiness
Speaker 6: to be pre deployed because as you know, wildfires are
Speaker 6: going all over. We are all hazard, meaning we go
Speaker 6: to any sort of hazard from wildfire, earthquake, tornado, or hurricane,
Speaker 6: you name it. I'm on personally on a federal incident
Speaker 6: management team and it's been I think I think that
Speaker 6: team alone has had five deployments already this year. And
Speaker 6: so as soon as you're done with the two week deployment,
Speaker 6: you get hopefully seven days of rest and you kind
Speaker 6: of have to be right back up into a area
Speaker 6: of readiness. But that's what we signed up for and
Speaker 6: our members are proud to do it.
Speaker 1: I have a logistics type question, Captain Scott. So you
Speaker 1: know you guys are the ones who run toward the fire,
Speaker 1: of course, so in terms of a hurricane, when you've
Speaker 1: been deployed to help you and the impacted areas and
Speaker 1: you know it's headed luckily didn't hit straight on like
Speaker 1: we thought that, say, you know exactly where.
Speaker 4: It's going, do you.
Speaker 1: Stand by you right outside of that area and then
Speaker 1: go in the second it's over or how do you
Speaker 1: do that to make sure your crews stay safe.
Speaker 6: That's a good question too. Everything is based upon situational
Speaker 6: awareness to make the appropriate risk analysis profile to ensure
Speaker 6: that everybody goes home. So we're not going to directly
Speaker 6: put ourselves into the eye of the storm and wipe
Speaker 6: out our team, especially if it's just homes and there's
Speaker 6: not a life to save, so life above property. Again,
Speaker 6: this is very organized. There's multiple THEMA deployed teams, and
Speaker 6: we have base camps in safe areas completely grid out
Speaker 6: the impact areas and branches and divisions lay out our
Speaker 6: maps get assigned certain areas, and because of the unique
Speaker 6: incident Command system, which is known nationally, that's why you
Speaker 6: got people here on the West coast, you can go
Speaker 6: clear over to the East coast plug and play. Because
Speaker 6: when we use certain vernacular and tactics and strategies, we
Speaker 6: all kind of practice the same sheet of music, so
Speaker 6: to speak. So our members are now today going into
Speaker 6: the area that was a little more impacted. That's in
Speaker 6: what we call branch for where most of those searches
Speaker 6: take place. And again we need to tie in with
Speaker 6: the local resources. And I've also heard they've had a
Speaker 6: little bit of downtime when you first get there and
Speaker 6: you're building your base camp and they're immediately training, so
Speaker 6: they're training for really wide area searches right now.
Speaker 3: Do you teach them to speak with an accent at
Speaker 3: all in the South or.
Speaker 6: Is it only on the weekends?
Speaker 2: Okay, great Captain Eric Scott, LA Fire Department, thanks for
Speaker 2: your time today.
Speaker 6: Keep us updated, yes or our pleasure, both of you.
Speaker 5: Take care.
Speaker 4: I say thank you.
Speaker 2: That's a I love to see that happen in moments
Speaker 2: of natural disasters like that, when people come from around
Speaker 2: the country to help out or internationally even that's I
Speaker 2: think that.
Speaker 1: It is a display the best of humanity, which we
Speaker 1: need right now.
Speaker 2: A couple of people died a few dozen injured when
Speaker 2: a chemical leaked at a Houston area industrial plant. Hydrogen
Speaker 2: sulfide leak was reported last night at a Pemex facility
Speaker 2: in the suburb of Deer Park. Sheriff said that workers
Speaker 2: were working on a flange when there was a leak
Speaker 2: of this hydrogen sulfide. Two people confirmed dead. Thirty five
Speaker 2: employees either transported or triage there at the scene because
Speaker 2: of the injuries.
Speaker 4: It's a very real issue with refineries.
Speaker 3: Well, and we have a bunch of refineries here.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Actually, not too long ago, the Chevron refinery in Alsigundo
Speaker 1: had a little hydrogen sulfide leak when they had an
Speaker 1: emergency situation there.
Speaker 4: It didn't even make the nase a little leak. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 1: Well it actually you know, made some people sick surrounding
Speaker 1: the area.
Speaker 2: So we talked to earlier about the CBS problems that
Speaker 2: are going on, not just the chastising of anchor Tony D.
Speaker 2: Koppel for his interview with Tanayashi Coats close. I'm going
Speaker 2: to leave it at that because I've said it seven
Speaker 2: different ways. One of them's got to be close. I
Speaker 2: know what you're talking about. But also this editing that
Speaker 2: went on with the sixty minutes interview that Bill Whitaker
Speaker 2: did with Vice President Harris, and it's not CBS has
Speaker 2: not denied any of it. They completely edited the interview.
Speaker 2: They copped to that, but they're not saying why they
Speaker 2: did it. Were they asked to do it, Was it
Speaker 2: somebody's decision to do it?
Speaker 3: And if it was someone's decision, what was.
Speaker 2: The reasoning behind editing the answer to in the interview.
Speaker 4: Well, look, I feel sick over this.
Speaker 1: Because to me, as journalism is in a rapid decline,
Speaker 1: CBS to me, was the gold standard. I used to
Speaker 1: dream of working there and working for sixty minutes because
Speaker 1: they hold themselves to a higher standard, you think. And
Speaker 1: so when you see this story, my question is sometimes,
Speaker 1: you know, as a journalist myself, I've done thousands of stories,
Speaker 1: and when someone gives a long answer, sometimes you'll take
Speaker 1: the first half of the answer, or you'll take the
Speaker 1: second half of the answer.
Speaker 4: And so did they do that?
Speaker 1: Did they take you know, the first half for the
Speaker 1: part that aired Sunday and then the second half or
Speaker 1: a smaller portion of the part that aired Monday, or
Speaker 1: did they take parts different parts of her answer and
Speaker 1: edit them together to make her sound good and those that's.
Speaker 4: A big difference.
Speaker 3: That is a big difference.
Speaker 2: We talked about it on Tuesday after the interview because.
Speaker 3: We have experienced doing the same thing.
Speaker 2: But most of the interviews that you would that I
Speaker 2: would feel comfortable trimming down are things like if I'm
Speaker 2: going to interview, as an example, Captain Eric Scott with
Speaker 2: the LA Fire Department, and he's going to go into
Speaker 2: detail about the house fire and how they broke in
Speaker 2: and how they were able to rescue people, you don't
Speaker 2: need to hear the whole story and sometimes it's too
Speaker 2: long for what the time is allotted for the information
Speaker 2: that's there. So if editing for time is one thing,
Speaker 2: but they the difference between what they showed on Sunday
Speaker 2: and what they aired on Monday night were completely different
Speaker 2: and painted her in a completely different light, so that
Speaker 2: the motivation behind that has to be explained. CBS has
Speaker 2: to come forward and say something, and they haven't yet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think just to clear the air and
Speaker 1: to make it absolutely clear where they stand, the obvious
Speaker 1: thing to do would be to release a full transcript
Speaker 1: so that people have a very clear view of how
Speaker 1: was edited and you know, some explanation from CBS around why.
Speaker 2: And by the way, the technology allows for that to
Speaker 2: be done almost instantaneously. Yeah, to go through to digitally
Speaker 2: have your computer come up with a transcript for what
Speaker 2: was said, It takes seconds.
Speaker 3: I can imagine done you.
Speaker 1: I can imagine they're in full panic mode right now.
Speaker 1: But it is more important than ever to be clear, trusted, credible,
Speaker 1: to uphold your integrity. And if they failed in this case,
Speaker 1: which it looks like they could have, because the Lord
Speaker 1: only knows what's happening with the other stuff. With that interview,
Speaker 1: you mentioned in How Far South That's Gone. They should
Speaker 1: just own up to their mistake and do better and
Speaker 1: move on.
Speaker 3: Hopefully you've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app