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: Finally, we have some arrests.
Speaker 1: Three years after a teenager in the Bay Area killed
Speaker 1: himself after being sex towarded online. This is four men
Speaker 1: in the Ivory Coast. It's an international scheme. It has
Speaker 1: become targeting thousands of victims around the globe, particularly teenagers
Speaker 1: who are susceptible to this. You show a little interest
Speaker 1: online who you think is a girl sends you or
Speaker 1: a boy who sends you a nude photo. They asked
Speaker 1: for one of you, you sent one back, and then
Speaker 1: they say I'm going to send this to all your
Speaker 1: family and friends.
Speaker 2: If you don't pay up, you pay up.
Speaker 1: They continue to ask for more, you don't have it,
Speaker 1: and then you're in this dire place. There was something
Speaker 1: about this article that made me want to revisit the story,
Speaker 1: and it's the fact that the mother of the boy
Speaker 1: who killed himself really underlines a point that we had
Speaker 1: not made a big deal of, at least I don't
Speaker 1: remember us making a big deal out of it. When
Speaker 1: you're a teenager, everything's a big deal, and you feel
Speaker 1: like everything is the end of the world. You get
Speaker 1: in trouble at school, you crash your car, you do
Speaker 1: the X, Y or Z, you think it's over. It's
Speaker 1: the end of the world. You're ruined. Your life is ruined,
Speaker 1: your relationships are ruined, your parents hate you. Everything feels more,
Speaker 1: very much so. And part of that is just science.
Speaker 1: Because of what your hormones are doing, you are built
Speaker 1: to feel all the things that more intensely at that time.
Speaker 1: And the mother in this case is basically trying to
Speaker 1: put out a PSA to other teenagers.
Speaker 2: It's not the end of the world.
Speaker 1: If this guy had sent us the pictures you sent him,
Speaker 1: she's saying to her dead son, Essentially, we don't care.
Speaker 1: That's a blip on the radar of your life. Essentially,
Speaker 1: that is nothing. If you are a teenager that gets
Speaker 1: sextwarted like this and they're threatening to show your parents
Speaker 1: what you've sent, let them.
Speaker 3: Your parents love you. Your parents have already.
Speaker 2: Your parents have seen it.
Speaker 1: They have made mistakes themselves, everybody does. It is not
Speaker 1: worth ending your life over this. It is something that
Speaker 1: you won't remember. Hell, maybe you even will laugh about
Speaker 1: it in thirty years with your parents. But I mean
Speaker 1: it is not worth it is. Yes, it's embarrassing, it's
Speaker 1: awful you have to go through it.
Speaker 4: But it'll go away. And it's a great point. Teenagers
Speaker 4: feel things more. Everything is outsized in terms of the
Speaker 4: reality of what's going on. Embarrassment is probably at the
Speaker 4: tip top of the list in terms of the things
Speaker 4: that are felt so much stronger than they need to
Speaker 4: be when you're a teenager, and that would be the
Speaker 4: ultimate embarrassment perhaps to have that disseminated. Now, this is
Speaker 4: why this kid, seventeen year old Ryan Last, a high
Speaker 4: school senior from San Jose who was planning on being
Speaker 4: an agriculture biotech student. He was a straight a student,
Speaker 4: very trusting person, was planning on going to a way
Speaker 4: Washington State University. He had paid one hundred and fifty Okay,
Speaker 4: so woman claiming to be twenty years old sends some pictures.
Speaker 3: It ends up being this guy from the Ivory Coast.
Speaker 4: Ryan then sends one hundred and fifty bucks to try
Speaker 4: to prevent that his own image of being disseminated, and
Speaker 4: it crushed him quickly and he ended up committing suicide
Speaker 4: within hours of that. They found four people on the
Speaker 4: Ivory Coast and one of them was Alfred Kazi. Now
Speaker 4: they haven't said exactly what led them to Alfred Kazi,
Speaker 4: but at the time of his arrest at the end
Speaker 4: of April, he still had the messages that he sent
Speaker 4: to Ryan on his phone that demanded payment in exchange
Speaker 4: for not disseminating the pictures. There were others several alleged
Speaker 4: money laundering accomplices including oh Boy Umaru Wadra, Ogo, Musa Deabi,
Speaker 4: and Umar Sisai, all on criminal charges relating to this,
Speaker 4: relating to this thing because they were the ones. Those
Speaker 4: three helped him, helped Alfred apparently launder the money that
Speaker 4: was sent from the teenager and many other cases.
Speaker 2: This is a growing thread. We're not done with this.
Speaker 1: The FBI and Homeland Security between two thousand and one
Speaker 1: and twenty twenty three received more than thirteen thousand reports
Speaker 1: of online financial sextortion of miners.
Speaker 2: And those are just the cases that are.
Speaker 1: Being reported, primarily boys, by the way, and what did
Speaker 1: those result in?
Speaker 2: At least twenty suicides.
Speaker 1: There's a twenty percent increase in reporting of financially motivated
Speaker 1: sex stortion incidents involving miners and it's gone up twenty
Speaker 1: percent year to year last year over the previous two years.
Speaker 1: So this is something that's lucrative for the crooks. They're
Speaker 1: getting the money that they want, and unfortunately, tragically, teenagers
Speaker 1: are killing themselves rather than saying you know what.
Speaker 3: And you listen.
Speaker 4: You can't not have that conversation with a kid. We
Speaker 4: have to friend who has daughters, and one of the
Speaker 4: daughters was asked by a boyfriend, hey send me some
Speaker 4: some fun I think he referred to them as bathroom pictures,
Speaker 4: because that's what that's what kids are. That's how they
Speaker 4: relate to what should be a sexualized picture. Now, no,
Speaker 4: but that's in the bathroom. It's also a private place,
Speaker 4: right what I mean? But that's not You're not going
Speaker 4: to be in your bedroom. Let's just say that's not
Speaker 4: the sexiest venue I can think of.
Speaker 1: No, you know how I feel about bathroom self. But
Speaker 1: they had backgrounds matter.
Speaker 4: She was smart enough to bring it up to her parents,
Speaker 4: and they were strong enough and a great enough relationship
Speaker 4: where they were able to say this guy's dirt. This guy,
Speaker 4: first of all, you may think that he's doing it
Speaker 4: because he loves you. He's a teenage boy, And that's
Speaker 4: probably not the case, but you just don't want it
Speaker 4: floating around because guys can't keep that to themselves. He's
Speaker 4: going to show his friends. Assume that he's going to
Speaker 4: show everybody.
Speaker 1: If he likes you, he'll do what it takes to
Speaker 1: see it in real life.
Speaker 3: I guess that's sure. That's also a thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't give away the milk for free cows.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm going to make sure I tell my daughter, Hey, cow,
Speaker 4: that's a good that's a good opening to any conversation.
Speaker 2: Uh, all right, you.
Speaker 3: Come here, move cow. I want to have a conversation
Speaker 3: with you about your milk.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from
Speaker 5: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: Money can buy you class, but it can also buy
Speaker 1: your murder. We've learned this time and time again. Riverside
Speaker 1: County DIA's office is opening up this cold case out
Speaker 1: of Palm Springs and Uphill Battle, they say, because they're
Speaker 1: fighting against time, and quite some time has gone by
Speaker 1: since October twelfth, nineteen seventy eight, that is when the
Speaker 1: murder in question took place. We're talking about Edward and
Speaker 1: Sophia Friendly. They had relaxed in their Palm Springs desert
Speaker 1: dream home and oasis tucked up against the Santa Sinto Mountains.
Speaker 1: This was a neighborhood where Liberaci lived Elizabeth Taylor Peter Lawford.
Speaker 1: At the time, their housekeeper was there to make dinner.
Speaker 1: The dinner was in the oven, where it would stay
Speaker 1: because the two were murdered and never got to eat dinner.
Speaker 1: These two people were San Francisco elites. Sophia Friendly one
Speaker 1: of the most striking young socialites in her day. She
Speaker 1: was seventy one at the time of her murder, still
Speaker 1: looking at her best. That evening she had even donned
Speaker 1: a gown and heels for dinner. Her husband, Edward, had
Speaker 1: poured himself a drink and dinner was in the oven.
Speaker 1: But in the morning, a pool maintenance worker would arrive
Speaker 1: at the residence on Camino del Sore and noticed that
Speaker 1: something wasn't right well. He looks through the window he
Speaker 1: sees Edward had been shot through the head on the couch.
Speaker 1: Sofia was later found splayed out on the hallway, shot
Speaker 1: from behind.
Speaker 2: No sign of force entry.
Speaker 1: Neighbors had not heard any sort of scuffle, had not
Speaker 1: heard a thing, and you know Edward was pretty deaf
Speaker 1: at the time, he wouldn't have heard someone creeping up
Speaker 1: behind him, especially with the television that loud. No one
Speaker 1: could understand who would want to kill this elderly couple,
Speaker 1: But family secrets began to spill out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Edward was her second husband. She had originally married
Speaker 4: a guy named Curtis Hutton. They had a couple of kids.
Speaker 4: They had a boy and a girl, but that one
Speaker 4: didn't last. It was nineteen fifty three when Sophia then
Speaker 4: married ed friendly real estate agent once worked as the
Speaker 4: manager of a racetrack in sam Bruno. They had five
Speaker 4: children together through previous marriages.
Speaker 1: Now, remember Sophia is a young socialite, in fact San
Speaker 1: Francisco Royalty. Her family had a fortune from Pope and Talbot,
Speaker 1: which was the lumber company that essentially built San Francisco
Speaker 1: during the Gold Rush. Her debutante ball took an entire
Speaker 1: floor of the Saint Francis five hundred guests when she
Speaker 1: entered society in nineteen twenty three. So, as you can imagine,
Speaker 1: Sophia wasn't really your motherly figure, in fact, not at
Speaker 1: all extremely selfish, she was said to be. She spent
Speaker 1: so much money. She never really cared for the children anyway.
Speaker 1: In the early seventies, she and the husband, the second husband,
Speaker 1: decided to sell their home in Pacific Heights, which is
Speaker 1: just about as rich as you can get in San Francisco,
Speaker 1: and they used some money to move to Palm Springs.
Speaker 2: Now this was all a shock to all the adult children.
Speaker 1: You're doing what you're selling the Pacific Height zone, which
Speaker 1: is just a mountain of money, I mean some of
Speaker 1: the fuld time, old time, old time million dollars.
Speaker 4: Some of the adult children apparently were named on the
Speaker 4: deed and claimed that well, if you sell it, we
Speaker 4: are we get some of that money.
Speaker 2: Right, So that starts to be a legal battle.
Speaker 1: And in fact, two years before this couple is murdered,
Speaker 1: they altered their will to disinherit the children who were
Speaker 1: fighting with them. I don't know how you can do
Speaker 1: that if someone's listening on the listed on the deed,
Speaker 1: if the kids are listed on the deed, which seems
Speaker 1: odd to me. Are your kids listed on your deed? No,
Speaker 1: it's like all in a trust, right, yeah.
Speaker 4: But anyway, now they they concentrate the adult kids, concentrate
Speaker 4: on ed friendly and suggest that he was a man
Speaker 4: that needed money, and you know she obviously coming from
Speaker 4: a family of wealth and notoriety, she had.
Speaker 2: It his way. But Edward Hutton is the son.
Speaker 3: Right right.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry ed Friendly the husband, despite his Ivy League education,
Speaker 4: couldn't hold a job. Twelve different brokerages that he worked
Speaker 4: at he fired. Around the time that Edward was disinherited
Speaker 4: by his mother, his father sent him a letter and
Speaker 4: said that you, as my son, love every as much
Speaker 4: as but as a man, I cannot say that you
Speaker 4: have amounted too much. Thirty eight years old, no steady job,
Speaker 4: certainly no future to look forward to. Take a look
Speaker 4: at your life. I mean, what an This is an
Speaker 4: incredible letter to send to the son.
Speaker 1: Yeah, detectives there in Palm Springs certain that they knew
Speaker 1: their killer. There were no signs of a break in.
Speaker 1: There was a guy who they were friendly with who
Speaker 1: turned out to be a bit of an international spy,
Speaker 1: a guy by the name of Christiansen Andreas Christiansen. Several
Speaker 1: months before the shooting, this guy apparently came in through Europe.
Speaker 1: He was described by one detective as kind of James
Speaker 1: Bond character, and he had met the son and met
Speaker 1: him in London. That is kind of where it's centered
Speaker 1: around this guy that leaves no paper trail at all,
Speaker 1: the international spy guy. In fact, the son's wife at
Speaker 1: one point says to detectives, have you ever met anyone
Speaker 1: you know for somewhere for some years, but you never
Speaker 1: know where they're from, where they went to school, where
Speaker 1: their family is.
Speaker 2: He was like a cipher. He never talked about any
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: Now, to me, in my untrained eyes, it's obvious that
Speaker 1: the son who got the letter from his parents saying
Speaker 1: we love you, but you never amounted to anything, who
Speaker 1: was cut out of the will, cut out of the
Speaker 1: share of the Pacific Heights home, that he would hire
Speaker 1: this guy as a hit man to kill the parents
Speaker 1: because he had money coming to them and to him
Speaker 1: in that.
Speaker 4: Event, from the original marriage he had from his father
Speaker 4: who was the first husband exactly.
Speaker 1: I don't know why that that's not obvious. I mean,
Speaker 1: just reading through the store, that's obviously what happened. This guy, Christiansen,
Speaker 1: had no reason to kill them. He's got no footprints,
Speaker 1: he leaves no fingerprints. He's somewhere in Europe. They don't
Speaker 1: know if he's dead or alive. That's a classic hit man.
Speaker 1: That's like the best type of hit man. You bring
Speaker 1: him in from another country, he takes out the hit
Speaker 1: and you never hear from him again. He meets people.
Speaker 1: Nobody knows who that guy is, perfect hit man. So
Speaker 1: where is everybody now? Well, the son who I think
Speaker 1: ordered the hit is living somewhere in Mexico, because that's
Speaker 1: what you do after you hire a hitman to kill
Speaker 1: your parents and get the money. And Christensen the hit man,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, his whereabouts are unknown. They don't know,
Speaker 1: like I said, if he's dead or alive. But yet
Speaker 1: they've reopened the case in Riverside County.
Speaker 4: They did catch up with that guy in like nineteen
Speaker 4: eighty one, and he said some things that would have
Speaker 4: connected him to the case, Like he was in southern California,
Speaker 4: he did go to Palm Springs. He may have had
Speaker 4: a forty five caliber weapon, the same caliber weapon that
Speaker 4: was used to kill the couple, and that he took
Speaker 4: it apart and threw it down the train toilet like
Speaker 4: a good hit then but then stop talking.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it is weird, weird mystery.
Speaker 1: If you need help with any other cold cases, you
Speaker 1: call us great here it comes.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from kf
Speaker 5: I A M six forty.
Speaker 2: Do we have any animal noises?
Speaker 3: I don't know, Just do Robin.
Speaker 4: Do we have an animal thing that we have somewhere
Speaker 4: on the board that there's something that goes now?
Speaker 2: Are that is a big I'm gonna never.
Speaker 3: Makes it so hard to believe. I still say our
Speaker 3: animal round up, we got a few animals.
Speaker 4: Start with a couple of birds get into some tigers,
Speaker 4: the first one up out of Richmond.
Speaker 3: People are saying.
Speaker 4: Birds are being killed at an alarming rate, and guess
Speaker 4: who the bad guy is utility companies.
Speaker 1: Neighbors say more than fifty birds have plummeted to the
Speaker 1: ground after perching on a specific stretch of power line.
Speaker 1: You hear a loud pop, then you see a bird
Speaker 1: fall dead to the ground. Residents say the pop sounds
Speaker 1: like a bb gun or a firecracker, and it's an
Speaker 1: exploding bird.
Speaker 2: That is awful. It is not funny, not funny at all.
Speaker 3: That's awful.
Speaker 1: Neighbors have posted signs on poles warning of the danger. Well,
Speaker 1: the birds can't read the signs.
Speaker 3: No, no, I'm assuming it's for people walking.
Speaker 2: Here go the people. It's killing the birds, So what
Speaker 2: are they gonna do about it?
Speaker 4: Pg and he says it's not their problem? Of course,
Speaker 4: not said. They have shared that the birds show no
Speaker 4: evidence of electrocution. Their deaths were caused by trauma, potentially
Speaker 4: from a pellet or a BB gun or a slingshot.
Speaker 4: PG and need is not believe there's an issue with
Speaker 4: the electrical equipment and agrees that the birds were not electrocuted.
Speaker 1: I see you're exploding birds, and I raise you tigers.
Speaker 1: The fate of four Bengal tigers who live near Hemet
Speaker 1: is up in the air. Apparently the owners of a
Speaker 1: sanctuary have been evicted, so now we don't know where
Speaker 1: to put the tigers.
Speaker 2: Obviously you can't just leave them there.
Speaker 4: Why not?
Speaker 1: Because you can't leave Bengal tigers free in a neighborhood.
Speaker 1: They'll tiger, tiger is going to tiger?
Speaker 3: Oh okay?
Speaker 1: Would you like a tiger, a Bengal tiger roaming your
Speaker 1: cul de sac?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: But I would stay inside if there was a tiger
Speaker 4: in my cul de sack.
Speaker 1: If somebody held tigers in your neighborhood and was evicted,
Speaker 1: would you be down with the tigers just being set free.
Speaker 1: Probably not, I'm going to say probably not.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, there's some wild land that's just a
Speaker 4: couple of blocks away. They could make their way over
Speaker 4: there and just go tiger out wild.
Speaker 1: So now apparently the eviction notice has been served, but
Speaker 1: the tigers have not been moved. Of course, these things
Speaker 1: don't take effect right away. The sanctuary is asking for
Speaker 1: an emergency hearing from a judge in order to get
Speaker 1: access to the property that they've been locked out of,
Speaker 1: trying to get the tigers by the end of the
Speaker 1: week to another sanctuary out of the state. Did anybody
Speaker 1: else know that there were bangaled tigers and a sanctuary
Speaker 1: in Hemet?
Speaker 2: That was news to me.
Speaker 1: And when do you get to start calling it a sanctuary?
Speaker 1: You know, you're Mike Tyson. You've got tigers and other
Speaker 1: exotic animals. You get to just buy them and then
Speaker 1: call it a sanctuary or you illegally keeping those animals.
Speaker 4: Well, a tiger, you're going to have to have a
Speaker 4: permit here in California for I would assume, so you
Speaker 4: call yourself a sanctuary and apply for the permit. I
Speaker 4: don't know OURPV is sliding into the ocean, and before
Speaker 4: it does so, the noisy peacocks may drive people out
Speaker 4: of there. Since last year, the pea fowl population in
Speaker 4: OURPV has increased to thirty one has increased thirty one
Speaker 4: percent to two hundred and fifteen birds.
Speaker 1: I almost hit one with my car yesterday. Not in
Speaker 1: Rancho Palace verdict, No, but no, I have them in
Speaker 1: my neighborhood. So at this point they are going to
Speaker 1: humanely trap and relocate some of them to maintain a
Speaker 1: population of about one hundred and thirty. They're going to
Speaker 1: take the birds to Delaware or something, ship them somewhere where.
Speaker 4: No, they're not going that far San Diego, Ventura, Bakersfield, Palmdale, Fresno.
Speaker 3: Maybe a couple in.
Speaker 1: The rich people are sending the birds to the poor communities,
Speaker 1: is what I'm hearing.
Speaker 2: They don't want to deal with the nuisance.
Speaker 4: So I was just going to they are a nuisance, right,
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, everybody thinks of peacocks and they think
Speaker 4: they are.
Speaker 2: Very cluel but they're loud.
Speaker 3: And they're messy. They message.
Speaker 1: You know, I haven't seen that. I've heard that they
Speaker 1: can be a little bit of a situation. What do
Speaker 1: they taste like I've never eaten peacock. Would you like
Speaker 1: me to prepare you some peacock? I don't know how
Speaker 1: I would do that. I'm not much of a you know,
Speaker 1: skinning and feathering type of a person.
Speaker 4: Okay, if you have this very strange concern that nuclear
Speaker 4: war is going to stop your vacation, there are plans
Speaker 4: in place to keep airlines running in the event of
Speaker 4: a nuclear exchange.
Speaker 3: I saw this article. I was a fascinated by it.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about we come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: Am six forty.
Speaker 1: Got a Biden health update to get to coming up
Speaker 1: in swamp Watch after Deprah's news at the top of
Speaker 1: the hour. I don't know why we are kept in
Speaker 1: the loop of former president's health reports, but we are.
Speaker 3: I think it's just a curiosity more than anything.
Speaker 1: Why did we have to hear about every uti Jimmy
Speaker 1: Carter had That was so unnecessary?
Speaker 2: Yeah, airlines, that was a bit much.
Speaker 1: It was airlines are taking steps to ensure they can
Speaker 1: keep flying. E and after the outbreak of nuclear wars,
Speaker 1: it's a terror in the skies of.
Speaker 5: Pike.
Speaker 2: Is zero ni lay the day off, Roger, Get off
Speaker 2: my plane, Roger Rogers, what's our vector?
Speaker 5: Victor?
Speaker 2: Enough is enough?
Speaker 3: I have handed with these mucky pipe snakes on this.
Speaker 5: Money, it's Gary and Shannon's Terror in the Skies on KFI.
Speaker 4: There is an insurance company called Gallagher, the world's largest,
Speaker 4: largest largest aviation insurance broker, and in the old days,
Speaker 4: back to the nineteen fifties, when airline travel was becoming humongous,
Speaker 4: at about the same time when there was a threat
Speaker 4: of nuclear annihilation as more countries were developing and stockpiling
Speaker 4: nuclear weapons.
Speaker 3: The policy on the books right now is that.
Speaker 4: In the event of a single nuclear detonation, all civil
Speaker 4: aircraft worldwide would be grounded. Based on the assumption that
Speaker 4: that is the beginning of the end, that all of
Speaker 4: humanity is about to die, you might as well put
Speaker 4: that vacation to Bali on hold, and that the development
Speaker 4: of tactical nuclear weapons, the smaller yield weapons has changed
Speaker 4: the thinking on that. So Gallagher, the world's largest aviation
Speaker 4: insurance broker, started working on a new plan for a
Speaker 4: nuclear war, or at least nuclear exchange. After Vladimir Putin
Speaker 4: talked about using potential weapons nuclear weapons against Ukraine a
Speaker 4: couple of years ago.
Speaker 3: And the thinking now.
Speaker 4: Is, you've got these smaller tactical nuclear weapons that could
Speaker 4: be used in individual theaters or individual battle spaces, that
Speaker 4: wouldn't otherwise affect large swaths of the earth, and wouldn't
Speaker 4: necessarily mean that there is a global nuclear exchange that's
Speaker 4: about to take place.
Speaker 1: Airlines find workarounds for whatever challenges they face, safe corridors,
Speaker 1: minimum heights so that ground air missiles can't reach them.
Speaker 2: Why would they be grounded? Now?
Speaker 1: Volcanic ash clouds affect big areas, but the world keeps flying.
Speaker 3: So here's what they have figured out. Again.
Speaker 4: This is the world's insurance broker, aviation insurance broker named Gallagher.
Speaker 4: They have put together a fifteen member group that would
Speaker 4: meet within about four hours of that nuclear detonation and
Speaker 4: evaluate the threat to airlines on a country by country basis.
Speaker 2: Is this a little.
Speaker 1: Add on for your insurance plan if you're an airline.
Speaker 3: Great question.
Speaker 1: I would like the nuclear war supplemental package, thank you.
Speaker 4: They say that the cost of any scheme in the
Speaker 4: proposed plan, it would provide each carrier with about a
Speaker 4: billion dollars per plane of war coverage for passengers and
Speaker 4: third parties.
Speaker 1: And it would amount to less than the price of
Speaker 1: a cup of coffee. A cup of coffee per passenger.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the premiums wouldn't be that much, they say, but
Speaker 4: it would that it would be easily passed on to
Speaker 4: ticket price passed on in the ticket prices that you pay.
Speaker 1: Sampanies are so shady shady asses.
Speaker 2: Aren't they.
Speaker 4: If you go on and you buy your plane ticket
Speaker 4: and it's like, hey, it's seventy nine bucks for you
Speaker 4: to go from Burbank to Vegas. Plus there's a little
Speaker 4: bit for the you know, the Las Vegas Tourism Bureau.
Speaker 3: There's a little bit for the Bob Hope International.
Speaker 2: Area for ninety nine for nuclear war Bob.
Speaker 3: For ninety nine for nuke coverage.
Speaker 1: All right, coming up next, we've got a Joe Biden
Speaker 1: health update. So something was found in a routine checkup
Speaker 1: on Biden. We'll tell you that along with everything else
Speaker 1: coming out of Washington and Swampwash.
Speaker 4: You miss any Yeah, I was gonna say you missed
Speaker 4: any part of the show. Make sure you go back
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Speaker 3: All that helps us.
Speaker 2: Love the pod.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it. Just your heart? What happened with your finger?
Speaker 2: Give it a little tap, little tap, tap tap. I
Speaker 2: don't know it got weird.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 4: You can always hear us live on kf I am
Speaker 4: six forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 4: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app