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. Huge hockey game tonight is said
Speaker 1: to be one of the more important international hockey games
Speaker 1: in the last decade and a half, if not even
Speaker 1: more than that.
Speaker 2: We know there's a bunch of stuff going on in DC.
Speaker 1: We're going to be talking at the bottom of the
Speaker 1: hour about some of these FAA layoffs that the President
Speaker 1: has demanded. Department of Government Efficiency has come in and
Speaker 1: tried to cut some of the waste, and we're seeing
Speaker 1: plane crashes now, is there any connection? We'll talk about
Speaker 1: that coming up at the bottom of the hour. Also,
Speaker 1: do you have a favorite kid? And I say that
Speaker 1: because I have two kids, and I'm not going to
Speaker 1: get into the well maybe I will. I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't ask you to answer a question that I
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to answer myself, But do you have a
Speaker 1: favorite kid? There's a new study out that suggests, no
Speaker 1: matter what what you say, yes you do have a
Speaker 1: favorite kid, and science can probably tell which kid it is.
Speaker 2: So do you have a favorite kid?
Speaker 1: Does your kid know that they are the favorite kid
Speaker 1: my sisters, and I have two older sisters, and I
Speaker 1: always used to joke that my parents would always tell
Speaker 1: me that I was their favorite, but they would never
Speaker 1: tell my sisters that I was their favorite. But anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll take your talkbacks about whether or not you have
Speaker 1: a favorite kid.
Speaker 2: Coming up a little bit later.
Speaker 1: One of the issues that's going on in DC is
Speaker 1: we do expect to see a vote to confirm Cash
Speaker 1: Patel as FBI Director in the Senate. Now we know
Speaker 1: that at least one Republican has said she would vote
Speaker 1: against the nomination of Cash Pattel, that is Susan Collins
Speaker 1: of Maine. She noted the recent actions at the Justice
Speaker 1: Department and the FBI, from prosecutors resigning after facing pressure
Speaker 1: on how they handled certain cases to FBI agents facing
Speaker 1: firing over the work on the January sixth case, and
Speaker 1: she said in a statement, there is a compelling need
Speaker 1: for an FBI director who is decidedly a political you know,
Speaker 1: without politics. While mister Patel has had sixteen years of
Speaker 1: dedicated public service, his time over the past four years
Speaker 1: has been characterized by high profile and aggressive political activity.
Speaker 1: So the expectation is that Susan Collins in fact will
Speaker 1: vote no, and if that's the case, he would still
Speaker 1: be on track to be confirmed in just a few
Speaker 1: hours to lead the FBI. So we'll talk about that internationally.
Speaker 1: Hamas did something that I don't think a lot of
Speaker 1: people were expecting, and that is that they handed over
Speaker 1: the bodies today of Israeli babies. Kafir Bibass was ten
Speaker 1: months old, nine months old his four year old brother Ariel,
Speaker 1: the two youngest hostages taken by Hamas in that October
Speaker 1: seventh attack from twenty twenty three, among the most potent symbols,
Speaker 1: according to Reuters, of the trauma from that day. Red
Speaker 1: Cross vehicles drove away from the handover site at the
Speaker 1: Gaza Strip with four little black coffins, two little black
Speaker 1: coffins and two normal size adult size that had been
Speaker 1: placed on a stage, and each of the caskets had
Speaker 1: a small picture of the hostages. Now a couple stories
Speaker 1: about what happened. First of all, they paraded these black
Speaker 1: cloth draped coffins amongst hundreds, if not a couple thousand
Speaker 1: militants at the handover site. They were also, according to
Speaker 1: a couple of different reports, and we're not sure if
Speaker 1: This has been verified by Israeli officials. But Hamas locked
Speaker 1: the coffins and then turned over the wrong keys.
Speaker 2: So when the Red.
Speaker 1: Cross took custody of these boxes, they actually had to
Speaker 1: check them for bombs because Hamas had locked them. Like
Speaker 1: I said, now, in Goza, the militants were standing beside
Speaker 1: a poster of a man standing over the coffins, wrapped
Speaker 1: in Israeli flags, and instead of legs he had tree roots,
Speaker 1: suggesting the land belongs to the Palestinians, and the poster
Speaker 1: read the return of the war equals the return of
Speaker 1: your prisoners in coffins. I do you remember the two
Speaker 1: little boys, their mother Shiri, and then a fourth hostage
Speaker 1: oded Liftshitz handed over under the ceasefire agreement that was
Speaker 1: reached last month. Hamas says that the boys and their
Speaker 1: mother had been killed in an Israeli air strike, but
Speaker 1: their deaths were never confirmed by Israeli authorities. That they
Speaker 1: said that they were killed back in late twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: This is one of the most egregious violations of whatever
Speaker 1: sort of deal there exists internationally.
Speaker 2: In fact, the.
Speaker 1: UN Human Rights Chief had said that Hamas parading the
Speaker 1: offense of these four hostages was abhorrent and cruel and
Speaker 1: flies in the face of international law, which is probably
Speaker 1: the most stern wording I've ever heard out of the
Speaker 1: UN specifically in the way that Hamas has been handling
Speaker 1: these hostage handovers, which has just been egregious. Four hostages today,
Speaker 1: I should say, four bodies of hostages today, and then
Speaker 1: more are expected to be released over the weekend. So
Speaker 1: and whatever's going on between the United States and Ukraine
Speaker 1: is still confusing to me, even if you take into
Speaker 1: account the way that previous administrations had coddled of Vladimir's
Speaker 1: Alenski and Ukraine in general, there's no reason for us,
Speaker 1: the United States to be as complete a.
Speaker 2: Holes as we are.
Speaker 1: Appearing to be to a country that has been invaded
Speaker 1: by its much more powerful neighbor. But that's the way
Speaker 1: things are playing out right now. So this relationship between
Speaker 1: the United States Ukraine is deteriorating, perhaps one way to
Speaker 1: put it, at least that's the way that that's the way.
Speaker 2: Where did it go? We'll stand by, I'm gonna pull
Speaker 2: this up real quick.
Speaker 1: That's the way it was described by Andrew Dimbert, who
Speaker 1: is a reporter for ABC news.
Speaker 3: Relations between Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky deteriorates interiart Trump
Speaker 3: accusing Zelensky of being a dictator. President Trump Zelinsky says
Speaker 3: with Ukraine under martial law because of the war, he's
Speaker 3: unable to hold elections. Supporters say the president's recent statements
Speaker 3: criticizing Ukraine are all aimed at negotiating a deal to
Speaker 3: finally end the war.
Speaker 1: It's a weird negotiating tactic, to be honest, It's a
Speaker 1: it's a weird negotiating tactic that I think makes the
Speaker 1: United States look weak in the face of what's going
Speaker 1: on in our relationship with Russia, because if if it's
Speaker 1: a tactic, if the tactic is for us to cozy
Speaker 1: up to Russia to get them to stop the aggression
Speaker 1: in Ukraine, it makes us look as opposed to I
Speaker 1: mean the picture of an old Western right where the sheriff,
Speaker 1: Where the sheriff we come into this small town, where
Speaker 1: the bad guys all dressed in black, black hats, all
Speaker 1: that sort of thing. They had come in and marauded
Speaker 1: through this town and sort of set up camp and
Speaker 1: taking a mafia style approach to claiming properties and businesses
Speaker 1: that weren't theirs in this case, territories, especially in the
Speaker 1: eastern part of Ukraine, and the feckless mayor, the unable
Speaker 1: to protect the townspeople, is looking for us, the sheriff,
Speaker 1: to come in and restore some amount of order and
Speaker 1: kick these guys out of the properties that they had taken.
Speaker 1: And what we're doing, it appears, is walking up to
Speaker 1: the bad guys and going, listen, I know that this
Speaker 1: is a pretty small town and it ain't no big
Speaker 1: deal for you guys. So let's cool it on the
Speaker 1: shooting piece bull and we'll let you keep the old
Speaker 1: laundry matt down at the end of the at the
Speaker 1: end of the block, or something like that. John Kennedy
Speaker 1: is a senator out of Louisiana, little homespun guy who
Speaker 1: likes to talk in funny little euphemisms.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: He completely disagrees with the way that Trump has been
Speaker 1: handling the negotiations with you.
Speaker 4: Here's where I disagree with the White House to an
Speaker 4: extent that the White House said that Ukraine started the war.
Speaker 4: I disagree. I think Vladim Repute shirk for I also believe,
Speaker 4: through bitter experience that Vladim Repute is a gangster. H
Speaker 4: he's a gangster with the black heart. I don't he
Speaker 4: makes He makes Jeffrey Domo.
Speaker 3: Look like Mother Kisi.
Speaker 4: He has Stalin's taste for blood. I don't want to
Speaker 4: get between the presidents Lensky and President of Trump. I
Speaker 4: never get between the dog and a fire hidrit. Man.
Speaker 4: That's where I live in my life. I think they're
Speaker 4: both good man. I think they both want the same time.
Speaker 4: And I think when you get there.
Speaker 1: Did you hear that I don't want to get between
Speaker 1: Zelensky and Trump. I never get between a dog and
Speaker 1: a fire hydrant. I guess that's a fun thing that
Speaker 1: they say in Louisiana. But he is one of the
Speaker 1: few Republicans in Congress that has come out and disagreed
Speaker 1: with the way that the President has been handling this.
Speaker 1: John Thun, the Senate majority leader, has said, I'm in support.
Speaker 1: What I'm in support of is a peaceful outcome and
Speaker 1: result in Ukraine. I said, I think right now the administration,
Speaker 1: the president and his team are working to achieve that.
Speaker 1: Of what Trump said, labeling Zelensky a dictator, John Thune
Speaker 1: said the president speaks for himself. On Air Force One,
Speaker 1: President Trump said, Hey, we still need to find all
Speaker 1: of the money that the United States has given Ukraine.
Speaker 5: Also time to find out what happened with all the money,
Speaker 5: because he made the statement that half of it isn't
Speaker 5: know where it is or something like that, and I'd
Speaker 5: like to find out all the money that we've been
Speaker 5: sending to Ukraine, where is it.
Speaker 1: Well, it will continue, We'll definitely talk more about it
Speaker 1: as the days go by. Right now in downtown La,
Speaker 1: Sean Duffy, the new Secretary of Transportation, is making an
Speaker 1: announcement about high speed rail. Our own Michael Monks is there.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk more about that later in the
Speaker 1: show about what this big announcement is, what it is
Speaker 1: and how it's going to impact high speed rail. I remember
Speaker 1: that yesterday we told you about that poll that was
Speaker 1: taken that said that fifty four percent of people in
Speaker 1: California with half a brain believe that it is still
Speaker 1: a good use of taxpayer money. So the big announcement,
Speaker 1: it appears from Sean Duffy, the Secretary of Transportation, who's
Speaker 1: down at Union Station downtown LA, is that there will
Speaker 1: be an investigation and audit basically of the billions of
Speaker 1: dollars federally that have been spent on California's high speed
Speaker 1: rail project. This comes after a letter from state Republican
Speaker 1: legislators that asked it that asked for an examination of
Speaker 1: the viability of the project going forward and to hold
Speaker 1: High Speed Rail Authority accountable for what they said was
Speaker 1: mismanagement and broken promises. That letter was dated February thirteenth,
Speaker 1: and basically Secretary Duffy said, there is no timeline for
Speaker 1: this high speed rail project to go from LA to
Speaker 1: San Francisco. It doesn't exist. And the part that does exist,
Speaker 1: the plan that is there is merceaid to Bakersfield, and
Speaker 1: that is already three times over the original price tag
Speaker 1: and no specific date of operation. Somewhere in early twenty
Speaker 1: thirty two, something like that, just in time for the
Speaker 1: asteroid to come and hit us. Speaking of the Transportation
Speaker 1: Secretary Sean Duffy, he did an interview with CBS News
Speaker 1: and he said, of course it is safe to fly.
Speaker 2: We've seen a string of airplane incidents.
Speaker 1: Over the course of the last couple couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: obviously starting with the tragedy of the Regional Jet and
Speaker 1: the Army Blackhawk helicopter that crashed into each other just
Speaker 1: over the Potomac River near Rega National when sixty seven
Speaker 1: people died. A few days after that, seven people died
Speaker 1: when that small medical jet crashed in a neighborhood in Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: On Monday, of course, the Delta Airlines flight from Minneapolis
Speaker 1: flipped upside down while landing in a Toronto. He had
Speaker 1: a couple of smaller incidents with Vince Neil's private jet
Speaker 1: that crashed on landing in Scottsdale, Arizona. And then another
Speaker 1: crash just yesterday where two small planes collided in a
Speaker 1: very small regional airport, also in Arizona. And the question
Speaker 1: that has come up is does any of this have
Speaker 1: to do with cuts to air safety personnel by the
Speaker 1: FAA by the Department of Government Efficiency looking to save
Speaker 1: money in the federal government.
Speaker 2: This is New York Center Chuck Schumer.
Speaker 6: Just weeks after the deadliest plane crash in a long time,
Speaker 6: and just as we see more incidents around the country,
Speaker 6: President Trump has fired hundreds of FAA workers, including air
Speaker 6: safety personnel. Firing people whose very job it is to
Speaker 6: keep air travel safe is nothing short of reckless.
Speaker 2: Now, the White House.
Speaker 6: Accused us of linking the crash of the Minneapolis flight
Speaker 6: directly with FAA cuts and staffing. Nothing could be further
Speaker 6: from the truth. I simply said that when there are
Speaker 6: fewer FAA personnel, the skies are less safe.
Speaker 1: Now there is a concern about who is being fired
Speaker 1: at the FAA, And to be clear, even the head
Speaker 1: of the Professional Aviation Safety Specialists' Union, President Dave Sparrow,
Speaker 1: he said that the layoffs do not include any air
Speaker 1: traffic controllers or aviation safety inspectors.
Speaker 2: Those who were let go were farther down on the latter.
Speaker 1: He called them a support and administrative staff who, yes,
Speaker 1: they do assist safety personnel, but they're not the aviation
Speaker 1: safety inspectors and they're not the air traffic controllers. I
Speaker 1: had a beer last night with a buddy of mine.
Speaker 1: He's a friend, he's also a pilot, and he's a
Speaker 1: pilot for an airline, and I was asking him when
Speaker 1: whenever you see a crash of any kind anywhere in
Speaker 1: the world, there is a recency bias. We see this
Speaker 1: in all kinds of different news stories of different types,
Speaker 1: but airplane crashes are of particular interest because they do
Speaker 1: happen a lot. Right We just don't pay attention to
Speaker 1: them a lot. Think of the small Think of the
Speaker 1: regional crashes. Think of the lear je that's owned by
Speaker 1: Vince Neil crashes on landing and kills a pilot. That's
Speaker 1: not that uncommon for a plane to have an incident
Speaker 1: on landing. Or the smaller Sesson one seventy two that
Speaker 1: crashed into another plane in Arizona, also not that unusual
Speaker 1: for a small plane to go down. But because we're
Speaker 1: seeing it in the light of everybody suggesting that the
Speaker 1: FAA is now crippled by these cuts, that's why there
Speaker 1: is some concern. Caroline Levitt, she's the White House Press secretary.
Speaker 7: It's incredibly irresponsible for Chuck Schumer to say such a
Speaker 7: thing when the investigation is still underway. And as you
Speaker 7: rightfully pointed out, John, this crash unfortunately took place in
Speaker 7: Canadian airspace with Canadian air traffic controllers overseeing it.
Speaker 2: And the facts about.
Speaker 7: The FAA are that no air traffic controllers have been
Speaker 7: let go by Secretary Duffy or this new administration.
Speaker 2: In fact, Secretary she goes on, sorry, I cut her off.
Speaker 1: The point to remember is we don't know the exact
Speaker 1: cause of any of these crashes. The reports are not done.
Speaker 1: The NTSB takes its time when it comes to piecing
Speaker 1: together the details of these crashes, but the at first
Speaker 1: blush even the investigators have said, these appear to be
Speaker 1: equipment problems. I mean, the lear jet that crashes in
Speaker 1: Scottsdale may have had other landing gear problems in the past.
Speaker 1: The flight in Canada, it's in Toronto, for God's sake,
Speaker 1: it was under Canadian air traffic control. That may have
Speaker 1: been pilot error. Coming down too fast on that runway
Speaker 1: and collapsing the landing gear may have been pilot error.
Speaker 1: The most deadly of the incidents that we're talking about,
Speaker 1: the crash between the American Airlines regional jet and the
Speaker 1: Blackhawk helicopter over the Potomac, may have been pilot error,
Speaker 1: or the new version of it is equipment error on
Speaker 1: the Blackhawk helicopter that was telling the pilot it was
Speaker 1: at a different altitude than it actually was. So there,
Speaker 1: listen you, I understand the idea that you want to
Speaker 1: jump to the conclusion that the FAA cuts are causing
Speaker 1: these planes to fall out of the sky. And then
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer's allegation that The reason that the Trump administration
Speaker 1: is cutting the FAA is because they want to uh,
Speaker 1: they want to cut taxes for billionaires. So the suggestion
Speaker 1: is they're willing to crash airplanes in order to cut
Speaker 1: taxes for billionaires. It's a pretty strong allegation. When we
Speaker 1: come back, do you have a favorite kid? Do you
Speaker 1: ever look at your kids and go, I like that one.
Speaker 1: I don't like that one.
Speaker 2: I like that one.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Gary, not Shannon. As for a favorite kid,
Speaker 8: I have two boys, they're eight years apart, and I
Speaker 8: don't have a favorite one of them I have. They
Speaker 8: each have their own unique traits that I prefer over
Speaker 8: the others, different ways of dealing when hand, just whatever.
Speaker 8: But I can tell you one thing. I do have
Speaker 8: a favorite talk radio host. And she's not here right now.
Speaker 8: Oh I love you, Gary, But hope Jamin's okay.
Speaker 1: She's fine, everything's fine. Delta Airlines says it's going to
Speaker 1: offer thirty grand to passengers who were on board that
Speaker 1: flight from Minneapolis that crashed and then flipped over while
Speaker 1: it was landing in Toronto on Monday. All eighty people
Speaker 1: on board that flight survived and only one is still
Speaker 1: in the hospital. I pose this question because I think
Speaker 1: it's pretty It's a perennial question, especially if you have
Speaker 1: more than one kid, and I don't know how you
Speaker 1: do it if you have more than even two or three.
Speaker 2: But do you have a favorite child?
Speaker 9: Good morning Gary, Christina from Los Angeles calling to say, yes,
Speaker 9: I do have a favorite child. I have a favorite
Speaker 9: oldest child and I have a favorite youngest child. My
Speaker 9: dad has always told me, out of the four children,
Speaker 9: that I'm a favorite child, and my siblings definitely know it,
Speaker 9: and I know sometimes, so that's why I always tell
Speaker 9: my daughters I have a favorite oldest and I have
Speaker 9: a favorite yet favorite oldest, favorite yet I just take
Speaker 9: care of that.
Speaker 2: It's kind of a cop out, but I get it.
Speaker 1: Alex Jensen is a professor in the School of Family
Speaker 1: Life at Brigham Young University and published a study in
Speaker 1: the American Psychological Association and asked parents and kids. Instead
Speaker 1: of asking them do you have a favorite parent, they
Speaker 1: ask questions of the parents like does a parent experience
Speaker 1: more conflict with one particular child than the other or others?
Speaker 2: Which child does a parent spend more time with?
Speaker 1: Is there a child who typically receives more affection or
Speaker 1: more financial investment or more help with homework. And then
Speaker 1: they'd ask the kids, also, compared to your sibling, who
Speaker 1: does your parents spend more time with And they found
Speaker 1: a few things across the board that tended to be consistent.
Speaker 1: Daughters tend to be favored by parents, at least according
Speaker 1: to the parents themselves. Kids don't see it that way,
Speaker 1: but the parents see it that way. There are a
Speaker 1: couple older studies that suggest that that fathers are going
Speaker 1: to favor sons, mothers are going to favor the daughter.
Speaker 1: So that's what they were expecting to find, but again
Speaker 1: this professor says, it turns out that fathers favored daughters
Speaker 1: as well. There are some benefits to being an older child.
Speaker 1: For example, older siblings were given more freedom and more autonomy.
Speaker 1: But they're also looking to see if there's a change
Speaker 1: between childhood between teen years between adulthood, and found that
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. They said, even as adults, parents still
Speaker 1: give more freedom to their older kids. I would add
Speaker 1: to that, not just the freedom, but they also a
Speaker 1: lot of times add more responsibility to the older kid.
Speaker 1: They did say, obviously there were some personality traits that
Speaker 1: are linked to being the favorite kid. A kid who's agreeable,
Speaker 1: the kid who's compliant, the parent ask them to do something,
Speaker 1: they're more likely to do it. That's obviously scores high
Speaker 1: marks for the parents, and you tend to be a
Speaker 1: more favored kid if they're conscientious. Kids who are more aware,
Speaker 1: more responsible tend to be favored by their parents. They
Speaker 1: took a whole bunch of studies together, included thirty studies
Speaker 1: as well as fourteen unpublished data sets about parental differential
Speaker 1: treatment that was about nineteen thousand different individuals from North
Speaker 1: America and Western Europe, and he said it's important because
Speaker 1: there are decades of research that show that the kids
Speaker 1: who tend to get less favored treatment tend to have
Speaker 1: poor outcomes. And if you have more than one kid,
Speaker 1: it's hard not to have a favorite. The thing that
Speaker 1: I think exists, or the thing that's probably important to
Speaker 1: remember as a parent, is that changes or could change.
Speaker 1: And as much as you enjoy time with a kid,
Speaker 1: at one point, that kid's going to grow out of
Speaker 1: that time, or maybe the other sibling is going to
Speaker 1: change their characteristics that you don't like, or maybe even
Speaker 1: be influenced by the amount of time or the affection
Speaker 1: that you give to the other kid and realize that
Speaker 1: they could get that same attention if they acted.
Speaker 2: In the same way.
Speaker 1: They said it might be of particular value to therapists
Speaker 1: and social workers. Parental differential treatment not only shapes the
Speaker 1: bond between the parent and child, but between those siblings
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: And how many times that play out.
Speaker 1: If you have a daughter who thinks that the son
Speaker 1: is the favorite because the parents never punish him, or
Speaker 1: the son who thinks the daughter is the favorite because
Speaker 1: she gets all of the money or the financial assistance,
Speaker 1: that's going to create conflict between the siblings. And I
Speaker 1: don't know how you avoid that necessarily, but they said
Speaker 1: that that sibling relationship is especially salient and absence in adolescents,
Speaker 1: and research has shown that those childhood dynamics kind of
Speaker 1: set the stage for the rest of their lives.
Speaker 2: For your kids' lives.
Speaker 1: So that's the question, do you have a favorite kid
Speaker 1: and does it follow that pattern? I mean, it would
Speaker 1: suggest that if you have an older daughter, then that
Speaker 1: older daughter is likely the favorite child, not the case
Speaker 1: in my family. I'm the youngest son and my parents
Speaker 1: told me repeatedly that I was their favorite, but they
Speaker 1: only did it when my sisters were not around, so
Speaker 1: they may have said the same exact thing to my sisters.
Speaker 1: I do not know, but leave us a talkback message
Speaker 1: we'd love to hear from you. Hit that little button
Speaker 1: on the iHeart app when you're listening on the app.
Speaker 1: Just hit the little red button with a white microphone
Speaker 1: in it, and it'll leave us a message. Up next,
Speaker 1: Karen Bass continues to tread water, but not very well
Speaker 1: when it comes to trying to keep her job as
Speaker 1: mayor of La. She has now talked to Fox eleven
Speaker 1: about the night that she was not in La January seventh,
Speaker 1: when the Palisades fire and the Eaton fire broke out,
Speaker 1: and tried to explain why she was not in La.
Speaker 1: I mean, she was on a diplomatic mission to Ghana.
Speaker 1: We know that part, But how did she not know
Speaker 1: that there was an extremely dangerous fire situation that was happening.
Speaker 1: We'll hear her explanation coming up. If you miss any
Speaker 1: part of the show, always go back and get the podcast.
Speaker 1: Go to KFIAM six forty dot com, slash Garyanshannon, or
Speaker 1: anywhere you find your favorite podcast.
Speaker 2: Just type in Gary and Shannon. We'll be back right
Speaker 2: After this you've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 1: You can always hear us live on KFIAM six forty
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