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: About the spaces or not, Nobody cares.
Speaker 3: It's they shouldn't, we shouldn't. It's just the big Well, it.
Speaker 1: Was described to me yesterday as the world's most expensive
Speaker 1: bachelorette party, and exactly, and yes, and.
Speaker 2: They all bring their own experience.
Speaker 1: I mean, what a great what a great bachelorette party.
Speaker 1: But that's exactly what it is. I mean, their wedding
Speaker 1: whenever that is, is expected to be like the most
Speaker 1: expensive wedding ever, the craziest preparations or underway.
Speaker 3: I ever thought about that timing of it. Huh so, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Of course, you all do your makeup, you put on
Speaker 1: your outfits usually matchie matchie, you go out or you
Speaker 1: go to Space or whatever it is for your income bracket,
Speaker 1: and there you go.
Speaker 3: I mean, each of those women had individual stories about
Speaker 3: whatever they've done, however they've made their careers or you know,
Speaker 3: maybe there was the idea that they had broken ground.
Speaker 1: I know well, and Gail King to go after all
Speaker 1: the haters today says, you know, well, we fell the
Speaker 1: same path that Alan Shepherd followed, and it's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I just wish there was one person on the stage.
Speaker 1: And maybe there was. I didn't listen to it long enough.
Speaker 1: And maybe it's only the like most tone deaf quotes
Speaker 1: that are being taken out of all of the press availability.
Speaker 1: But like, if I was on the stage, I'd be like, okay, girls,
Speaker 1: let's tap the brakes.
Speaker 2: It was awesome. It was so much fun.
Speaker 1: It was super cool, Like it was really awesome and
Speaker 1: intimate to be up there and to be in space.
Speaker 1: It was a powerful moment. But we didn't really do anything.
Speaker 1: Let's just bump the breaks. I mean, I would have
Speaker 1: been that friend in that group.
Speaker 3: It was like, you guys, come on reality, You're the
Speaker 3: fun sponge.
Speaker 2: But in a good way.
Speaker 1: No, I'm the realistic sponge. No, never mind, I'm not
Speaker 1: a sponge. Do you know what the world's most painful
Speaker 1: insect is?
Speaker 2: The most painful insect? I have no idea.
Speaker 1: There is a it's called the Schmidt Sting Pain Index,
Speaker 1: and it was put together by an entomologist by the
Speaker 1: name of Justin Schmidt. This sting is pure, intense, brilliant pain.
Speaker 1: It's compared to walking on flaming a charcoal with a
Speaker 1: three inch nail in your heel, to which I say,
Speaker 1: at that point, do you even feel the flames or
Speaker 1: do you even feel the three inch nail? Because boats
Speaker 1: both are just you pass out from the pain. The
Speaker 1: pain can last up to twenty four hours. It is
Speaker 1: the sting of the bullet ant, the South American bullet ant.
Speaker 2: Now I'm terrified of bullet ants.
Speaker 1: Don't be I don't think you're going to South America
Speaker 1: anytime soon, although it could come for you.
Speaker 2: You don't know me. This is Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 3: This is Gavin Newsome at his best slash worst. Gavin
Speaker 3: Newsom is filing a lawsuit along with Attorney General Rob
Speaker 3: Bonta against the Trump administration. Here was his very slickly
Speaker 3: produced Twitter post from earlier today.
Speaker 4: Today, I announced a lawsuit on behalf of the state
Speaker 4: of California suing the Trump administration. California is the largest
Speaker 4: manufacturing state in our Union, one of the largest trading
Speaker 4: partners around the globe. No state will be impacted more
Speaker 4: than the state of California as relates to the unilateral
Speaker 4: authority that's been asserted by the Trump administration to impose
Speaker 4: the largest tax increase in modern American history.
Speaker 1: Do we still have a Ricola still in business?
Speaker 2: Ricolacola?
Speaker 1: Are they still in business?
Speaker 2: Sure?
Speaker 1: Can we get him a throat lozenge?
Speaker 2: He thinks that's his? Is that sexy? He thinks that's gravity?
Speaker 1: Does that make women want to lie on a carpet
Speaker 1: with him?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: Well, I'm thinking about the Kimberly Gilfoyle picture of them
Speaker 1: lying on that carpet together. Gravelly gravitas. Oh, that's what
Speaker 1: it is. It's gravitas.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's the only reason why he would continue to
Speaker 3: lean into that voice. It's very Elizabeth holmesy, kind of.
Speaker 1: Like, oh, can you make your voice like that? Can
Speaker 1: you lean into gravel?
Speaker 3: I feel like I can if I want to, Wow,
Speaker 3: Then I feel like I'm trying to do a Batman. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and then everybody, you know, I kind of like this guy.
Speaker 5: No, you don't.
Speaker 1: I might listen to his show.
Speaker 2: I don't think you like that guy. I kind of do.
Speaker 3: In this case, they say that they're suing using the
Speaker 3: International Emergency Economic Powers Act of nineteen seventy seven because
Speaker 3: they say the president cannot impose tariffs, which you can
Speaker 3: or direct Customs and Border Protection in the Department of
Speaker 3: Homeland Security to enforce those tariffs without the consent of Congress.
Speaker 3: This has been an issue for one hundred and twenty
Speaker 3: plus years.
Speaker 2: The amount of.
Speaker 3: Non checked power Congress has given the president over one
Speaker 3: hundred and twenty years is pretty astounding. Now you want
Speaker 3: to change the law, you got to get Congress to
Speaker 3: do that. Is a Republican controlled House and Senate going
Speaker 3: to rip away the power of this president to impose tariffs?
Speaker 2: It's probably not.
Speaker 1: It's all symbolism. And Gavin Newsom is so pissed off
Speaker 1: right now. He's so pissed off that it took his
Speaker 1: lawyers this long to come up with the paperwork for this,
Speaker 1: because this is so now passe, isn't it. It's like
Speaker 1: if this came out a week ago, two weeks ago,
Speaker 1: you'd be like, Gavin Newsom is taking on President Trump
Speaker 1: and it would have more gravitas. To use your word. Now,
Speaker 1: it's kind of like, what took you so long? This
Speaker 1: is kind of out of the news. He's dealing with it,
Speaker 1: he's pivoting, what have you. Yes, it's still not great
Speaker 1: news in the present time, but I don't know I
Speaker 1: think Gavin's pissed. I think he's pissed it took this
Speaker 1: long to come out with this announcement.
Speaker 3: And maybe to your point, yesterday, no Monday, a lawsuit
Speaker 3: was filed by a group of businesses that have said
Speaker 3: that Trump doesn't have the authority to levy tariffs under
Speaker 3: undercurrent law, which for all intents and purposes, I haven't
Speaker 3: found anybody proving that he can't because of the way,
Speaker 3: like I said, Congress has turned over a lot of
Speaker 3: that tariff imposing power to the president.
Speaker 1: Starting in nineteen thirty two, they started that ball down
Speaker 1: the hill.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and listen, terriffs are not necessarily an awful thing,
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 2: I mean, we'll see how this pans out. I don't know.
Speaker 1: The history has shown that they're not great.
Speaker 2: Well, but there used to be a time before we were.
Speaker 1: Starting in nineteen thirty two, starting with after the Great Depression,
Speaker 1: they don't do well, which is why they are not
Speaker 1: politically favorable. Also, you're looking, like we've pointed out before,
Speaker 1: at a much longer agenda presidential term maybe four years.
Speaker 1: You really get two years to make a dent and
Speaker 1: then you start running again. I mean, it's just You
Speaker 1: can't put in long term strategy when you're a second
Speaker 1: especially a second term president.
Speaker 3: Unless you're betting on and I think a second term
Speaker 3: president would do this, They would bet on whoever's going
Speaker 3: to take the mantle for your part for the Republican Party,
Speaker 3: whether it's JD.
Speaker 2: Vans or Don Junior.
Speaker 1: Will they have the stomach though that you have for this, right?
Speaker 1: I don't know. So this is again con Junior. You
Speaker 1: think he's going to be the next president.
Speaker 2: Oh, there been a lot of people have said that
Speaker 2: he would run, which is there's no way he would win.
Speaker 2: He does not have the likability.
Speaker 3: He wouldn't win, but he would run. Yeah, sure, he
Speaker 3: seems like he would. He would definitely run.
Speaker 2: Talk about gravitas lacking.
Speaker 3: One of the other things that's going on is, if
Speaker 3: you haven't seen these, there's a huge flood of Chinese
Speaker 3: created TikTok's Twitter videos, et cetera that explain all those
Speaker 3: very high profile, big name brands and how they make
Speaker 3: what they make in China. And now there's a new
Speaker 3: back door called dh Gait, a new app where you
Speaker 3: could buy everything that you love at the absolute rock
Speaker 3: bottom prices that it cost Chinese wholesalers to make them.
Speaker 1: Is that why you're covered in labels? I see Fendy,
Speaker 1: I see Chanel, I see Louis Vatan. Like you're just
Speaker 1: a hodgepodge of designer.
Speaker 2: My red bottom shoes today, Oh my.
Speaker 1: Gosh, those look really good. Do those protect your arches
Speaker 1: well enough?
Speaker 2: I don't know what that means?
Speaker 1: Well, they're strappy sandals. Sometimes I worry that they're not
Speaker 1: going to protect your arches.
Speaker 2: Strappy sick tiger. These aren't strappy, are They're Lacey.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon KFI AM six forty live everywhere on.
Speaker 2: The iHeartRadio app. We do have the stupidest conversations in here. Really.
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Speaker 1: We're talking about tariffs. Big day for Trump today and Washington.
Speaker 1: He's going to be joining his economic team for negotiations
Speaker 1: with a trade official from Japan. He says in a
Speaker 1: social media post. He'll attend the meeting today alongside Treasury
Speaker 1: Secretary Scott Bissent and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. Trump recently
Speaker 1: announced these global tariffs, pause them for ninety days. If
Speaker 1: you're just catching up after the market's tanked twenty four percent.
Speaker 1: Across the board, tariff is on hold. There is a
Speaker 1: ten percent baseline tariff and a twenty five percent tariff
Speaker 1: on cars auto parts. Steal in aluminum exports to US
Speaker 1: that remain in place, obviously strongly affecting Japan. Chinese President
Speaker 1: Xi Jinping is visiting Southeast Asian nations and promoting his
Speaker 1: country as a more reliable trade partner. So big day
Speaker 1: to day in the Penis contest.
Speaker 3: Dhgate is a new app that is now, as of today,
Speaker 3: number one in the Google Play and the Apple App Store.
Speaker 2: Dhgate is a.
Speaker 3: Platform for cross border commerce, and it is surged in
Speaker 3: popularity since there's been a bunch of TikTok videos, Twitter videos,
Speaker 3: et cetera, where Chinese users explain how luxury Western brands think, handbags,
Speaker 3: yoga pants, whatever it was, how they're made in Chinese
Speaker 3: factories for such incredibly low prices.
Speaker 6: I will tell you thirty Locktory brands, some of their
Speaker 6: products all made in China, Ralph Lawrence Harmany, Nike, Door, Lulu, Lemmon, Apple,
Speaker 6: Michael Course Coach, Kevin Klay pradat the Lane.
Speaker 2: So rafsk I mean just think of how do you
Speaker 2: know it's not knockoff? Well you don't. But here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Is there any sort of guarantee? What are we dealing with?
Speaker 3: Well, what they're saying is that the factories that make
Speaker 3: for example, Lululemon yoga pants, Lululemon yoga pants run what
Speaker 3: one hundred and ten bucks something like that. For pair
Speaker 3: of yoga pants. They're saying that they can make them
Speaker 3: for dollars, I mean single digits dollars and all can
Speaker 3: slap the Lululemon label on it, ship it across, and
Speaker 3: in the United States we sell it for one hundred
Speaker 3: and ten bucks. They're saying, now you can get that
Speaker 3: same basic product. And again it's I don't know if
Speaker 3: you'd say it's a knockoff, it's just they're arguing it's
Speaker 3: the same product without the label.
Speaker 1: This is what China's been doing for generation kades now,
Speaker 1: and the thing is people are falling for it.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: If you're going to pay fifteen bucks for Lululemon like pants,
Speaker 3: even with one hundred and forty five percent tariff on it,
Speaker 3: you're still paying well below the cost of the Lulu lemons.
Speaker 2: So that's what they're arguing.
Speaker 1: But you know that you're not wearing the real thing, well,
Speaker 1: and that's the whole point.
Speaker 3: Their whole point is, we've fooled you for decades. You
Speaker 3: think that Louis Vuitton handbag was made in One or
Speaker 3: France or wherever.
Speaker 1: It point.
Speaker 2: So what they're saying is, if you're willing to do that.
Speaker 3: If you're willing to spend thirty five hundred dollars on
Speaker 3: an air maze, how do you say that?
Speaker 2: Or SZ, I don't know a handbag, thank you?
Speaker 3: You'd be willing to spend one thousand dollars or eight
Speaker 3: hundred dollars on that same bag and get the second quality.
Speaker 1: Top like it's brothers and sisters in my dresser from tarje.
Speaker 2: Is it made in China? I don't know. You'd have
Speaker 2: to check the tag.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe Vietnam, maybe India. My parents bought me a
Speaker 1: Rolex for ten dollars. Wow in China?
Speaker 2: Lucky? Pretty cool? You still have it?
Speaker 1: Do you still have the green marks on your wrist?
Speaker 3: So these videos have been popping up left and right,
Speaker 3: and like I said, this, this other app is now
Speaker 3: one of the most popular apps in the app Store,
Speaker 3: followed by chat GPT. They're doing what they can to
Speaker 3: kind of drive consumers to the wholesalers themselves and avoid
Speaker 3: the You wouldn't avoid the tariff. You'd still be hit
Speaker 3: with that one hundred and forty five percent terraff or
Speaker 3: whatever it is.
Speaker 2: It's just that you would not.
Speaker 3: Be paying the Western luxury brands. I don't know if
Speaker 3: this is an attempt by the Chinese government to put
Speaker 3: pressure on the brands to then put pressure on our
Speaker 3: go this.
Speaker 2: Is not that.
Speaker 1: This is Chinese manufacturers wanting to make money off of
Speaker 1: the tariffs, taking advantage capitalism.
Speaker 2: Ironically, ironically exactly.
Speaker 1: Okay, So San Andrea's fault gets all the attention, right,
Speaker 1: We've got to get this topic out of the way
Speaker 1: before Deborah gets here. The elsin or fault to the
Speaker 1: fault that is to blame for our San Diego excitement
Speaker 1: this week. That will kill you as well. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about it when we come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 7: Hey, Gary and Shannon. It's quarter after twelve on the
Speaker 7: East Coast. I'm listening to you eating lunch, and all
Speaker 7: of a sudden you hit me with a woman laying
Speaker 7: on a carpet with Gavin Newsom and that's the end
Speaker 7: of lunch. Thanks a lot for nothing, Appreciate it, Take
Speaker 7: care bye.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we'll kick in your diet plans into high gear
Speaker 1: on this show.
Speaker 8: Dh gate has been a since twoy eleven. Is not
Speaker 8: on your website? Yes, you can buy things for cheap
Speaker 8: and it doesn't have to be wholesale. You can have
Speaker 8: one or two items. What do you think that the
Speaker 8: major the majority of jerseys, football jerseys and basketball and
Speaker 8: sockers and MLB jerseys.
Speaker 2: Come from Look at you from last season?
Speaker 3: Teach Yeah, d H Gate, I if I misspoke. I
Speaker 3: didn't mean to say that it was brand new.
Speaker 1: Gary sub Fashions Planning.
Speaker 5: To us.
Speaker 3: It was founded twenty years ago, launched twenty years ago.
Speaker 2: So but it is.
Speaker 3: It is one of the more popular apps right now.
Speaker 3: There's a you mentioned the measuring contest that we're talking about.
Speaker 3: How about this one New York Attorney General Letitia James, who,
Speaker 3: when she went after Donald Trump said no one is
Speaker 3: above the law, was hit with a federal criminal referral
Speaker 3: for instances of alleged mortgage fraud. Yesterday, the Federal Housing
Speaker 3: Finance Agency director sent this letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi,
Speaker 3: alleging that Letitia James had falsified records to get home
Speaker 3: loans for a property in Virginia that she said was
Speaker 3: her principal residence in twenty twenty three while she was
Speaker 3: still serving as a New York State prosecutor. Also, same characters.
Speaker 3: New York Attorney General Letitia James is now in the
Speaker 3: preliminary stages of looking into whether President Trump's recent reciprocal
Speaker 3: tariff pause included insider trading violation Keryl Crooks, all of them.
Speaker 3: She said that she's looking at whether or not Trump
Speaker 3: or anybody close to him may have had advanced knowledge
Speaker 3: of the tariff decision. Of course, the pause that we
Speaker 3: saw the stock market surge last week up fifteen to
Speaker 3: twenty percent after he made that announcement.
Speaker 1: All right, San Andreas fault. I mean, how there's movies
Speaker 1: called you know San Andreas. This is the fault that
Speaker 1: caused the nineteen oh six San Francisco earthquake. Movies, video games, books,
Speaker 1: t shirts, collectibles. Everybody knows the San Andreas. You may
Speaker 1: know the Newport Inglewood fault if you're from the LA area.
Speaker 1: That was the one to blame for the nineteen thirty
Speaker 1: three Long Beach earthquake, the deadliest one in Southern California's
Speaker 1: modern history. But the one on Monday that we all
Speaker 1: felt together. That's due to the Elsinor fault. Elsin Oor
Speaker 1: fault part of a larger seismic zone that experts say,
Speaker 1: you should know about. It should be right up there
Speaker 1: if you're in this area. The Elsinor Fault zone is
Speaker 1: actually one of the largest in southern California, but in
Speaker 1: historical times has been one of the quietest. And Lucy
Speaker 1: Jones and Deborah Mark will tell you quiet it's.
Speaker 2: Not always good.
Speaker 3: That inactivity means that it hides a very violent secret,
Speaker 3: that the fault itself would be capable of generating a
Speaker 3: magnitude seven point eight eight.
Speaker 1: I love the term violent secret. That's really good.
Speaker 3: That's a good book type name of our new podcast
Speaker 3: that you can hear every Saturday morning when it drops.
Speaker 2: I really like that violent secret. Yeah.
Speaker 3: This Elsinor fault runs from the Sonoran Desert up in
Speaker 3: Imperial County through the western edge of riverside communities like Temecula,
Speaker 3: Murietta like Elsinor, and then by the time it reaches Corona,
Speaker 3: it actually splits into two other parts. The Chino Fault
Speaker 3: heads out towards Chino Hills, and then the Whittier Fault,
Speaker 3: which is near the Whittier Lahabra Heights Hacienda Heights area
Speaker 3: and your Belinda down in Orange County. And they said
Speaker 3: that a particularly frightening possibility. It would be an earthquake
Speaker 3: that goes up the Elsinor fault northwest into the Whittier
Speaker 3: fault and basically, according to doctor Lucy Jones, it puts
Speaker 3: all of that energy, funnels it straight into the La
Speaker 3: bas So one of those scary ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: For example, a magnitude seven point eight on the Elsinore
Speaker 1: including the Whittier fault in the zone, including the Whittier fault,
Speaker 1: they say could bring violent shaking. We're talking buildings jolted
Speaker 1: off their foundations over a massive area. El Moni, Hacienda Heights,
Speaker 1: Roland Heights, Pico, Whittier, Lahabra, Brea, Your Belinda, Placentia, Chino Hills,
Speaker 1: Corona Lake, Elsinore, Murieta, Temecula. I mean, it would be
Speaker 1: a wide swath decimated at Okay, and that's just the area.
Speaker 2: That would be decimated.
Speaker 1: Then you think about the next zone. Right then you're
Speaker 1: thinking Downtown La East, La Long Beach, Alhamboro, West, Covina, Pomona, Ontario,
Speaker 1: Riverside Downy Norwalk, sant Anna Garden, Grove, Anaheim, Orange, Irvine,
Speaker 1: all that lake forest. That would be the next circle,
Speaker 1: which would still be damaged, just maybe not foundations or
Speaker 1: buildings ripped off their foundation kind of damage, but dam image.
Speaker 3: The last magnitude seven point nine quake happened in eighteen
Speaker 3: fifty seven, centered somewhere near Fort to hone, up over
Speaker 3: a Grapevine area. They said that the starting location of
Speaker 3: the earthquake was up in Parkfield, but it's considered the
Speaker 3: Fort to hone earthquake because that was the location of
Speaker 3: the greatest damage, and that is a was along the
Speaker 3: San Andreas fault. But just to give you an idea
Speaker 3: that all of these different faults here in California have
Speaker 3: the ability to bring with them violent secrets.
Speaker 1: Yes, this whole suite of active faults that our accumulating
Speaker 1: strain is the way that it has been described. Monday's
Speaker 1: five point two a nice little reminder of the power.
Speaker 1: No reported injuries, damage, but they say that this thing
Speaker 1: is capable of a lot more. Monday's earthquake, by the way,
Speaker 1: resulted in at least nine aftershocks of magnitude two point
Speaker 1: five or greater, including a magnitude four about an hour later.
Speaker 2: I don't think we saw that one.
Speaker 1: I don't think we did either. But the three point
Speaker 1: three happened a day day before the four shock that
Speaker 1: it was three point three, and then on Sunday and
Speaker 1: then five point two on Monday and those nine after shocks.
Speaker 3: We have a good news story. We didn't do a
Speaker 3: lot of those good news stories. Yesterday.
Speaker 2: What I thought was going to.
Speaker 3: Be a good news story about the guy volunteering in
Speaker 3: fifty states.
Speaker 2: It turned a little dark only because he had cancer.
Speaker 1: And then we had the school shooting.
Speaker 3: Right, there's that, So this one is a good story.
Speaker 3: A dog rescues a baby.
Speaker 1: Hey, I'm a big fan of cooking stuff on morning shows.
Speaker 1: But Lamb. I don't know Lamb at nine forty three.
Speaker 1: I know this is an East Coast morning show, so
Speaker 1: it's later in the day, but I guess it's just
Speaker 1: it would have aired at the same time on the
Speaker 1: East Coast. Yeah, they're showing Lamb with some arugulis salad
Speaker 1: in wine and it's the morning and I can't think
Speaker 1: of anything. I don't want more than Lamb right now.
Speaker 1: But it's just before Easter. That was Lamb and Easter thing.
Speaker 1: I like a ham.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm a hamput.
Speaker 1: I'm a ham person. Give me a bam hungus salt.
Speaker 2: I don't like Sam Lamb and yams Amy. I don't
Speaker 2: like jam stop it?
Speaker 1: Amy? What bat Amy?
Speaker 5: Ay?
Speaker 2: E've been up too long? Amy, disagree?
Speaker 3: All right, come back, we'll talk about this good boy.
Speaker 3: Who's a good boy? Who's good boy?
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: So every morning I look at Apple News and one
Speaker 1: of the features is the five most red stories, and
Speaker 1: the number one most read story this morning was a
Speaker 1: feel good story. And it made me happy because the
Speaker 1: story is great, but it also made me happy that
Speaker 1: it was the number one red story. That it wasn't
Speaker 1: about tariffs or Supreme Court rulings or anything that is
Speaker 1: so divisive. It was something nice, something that we can
Speaker 1: all delight in. And it was a story of a
Speaker 1: rancher's dog that rescued a toddler, a toddler who had
Speaker 1: wandered seven miles and spent the night alone in the
Speaker 1: desert in Arizona.
Speaker 3: Just before five o'clock Monday night, you have a Pie
Speaker 3: County Sheriff's office set on social media that they had
Speaker 3: a missing kid, and they shared a poster identified the
Speaker 3: little boy Bowden Allen. Last scene, we're in a tank
Speaker 3: top and pajama pants, and I was it. He had
Speaker 3: wandered off from his home in a town called Seligman
Speaker 3: up in northern Arizona, population less than a thousand people. Immediately,
Speaker 3: everybody jumps in on this thing.
Speaker 1: Monday night, yes, forty Search and Rescue team members, several
Speaker 1: deputies from the sheriff's departments. The search continued overnight. They
Speaker 1: had to rescue helicopter through that spotted two mountain lions
Speaker 1: in the area, but still no two year old Bowden Allen.
Speaker 3: Temperatures overnight high forties, low fifties, and again the kid's
Speaker 3: just wearing a tank top in pajama pants. They didn't
Speaker 3: find anything. But on Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning, a rancher
Speaker 3: is he's heard this whole story because it's nearby, and
Speaker 3: he gets up and he's going to go into town
Speaker 3: and he sees his dog at the end of the driveway.
Speaker 9: But it was the four legged loyal ranch dog, Buford,
Speaker 9: who found Bowden the next morning, seven miles from home, going.
Speaker 10: Down the driveway. Then my dog was sitting down there
Speaker 10: with the little kid. Just brought him up from the
Speaker 10: horse pasture and brought him over to the gate and
Speaker 10: was just hanging out with him.
Speaker 9: So his owner, Scottie Dunton, says the only explanation he
Speaker 9: can think of is Bowden followed the power line all
Speaker 9: the way to his property.
Speaker 10: You walk all night and he goes, no, I slept
Speaker 10: under a tree and I said, well, did my dog
Speaker 10: find you? And he said, yep, lines out right to
Speaker 10: his house seven miles away.
Speaker 9: So the sheriff's office says they can't explain how the
Speaker 9: two year old walked seven miles, but they're relieved he
Speaker 9: was found safe and in good spirits. As for Buford,
Speaker 9: he's back to work tonight, but not without a little reward.
Speaker 10: Oh he's getting steak dinner tonight. My wife already said, yeah. No,
Speaker 10: he did a great job.
Speaker 2: Because he's a good boy. That's Buford.
Speaker 1: He's a good boy, they said, Scotty did that. Beauford
Speaker 1: is a guardian dog who patrols within a half mile
Speaker 1: of the house at night keeps coyotes away from the property.
Speaker 1: Scotty said that he believes Buford came upon the toddler
Speaker 1: and protected him while bringing him to safety. When Scotty
Speaker 1: brought in the toddler, he asked the toddler if he
Speaker 1: had walked all night. The boy said he had slept
Speaker 1: under a tree. Scotty says he believes the tree is
Speaker 1: in his horse pasture there on the property, and asked
Speaker 1: if the boy if the dog was the one who
Speaker 1: found him.
Speaker 2: The boy said yes. The dog.
Speaker 1: By the way, Buford is an Anatolian Pyrenees Pyrenees.
Speaker 2: He's a big How big is that dog?
Speaker 3: That's a big that's probably about an eighty pound dog.
Speaker 3: Eighty ninety pound dog, by far bigger than the kid. Again,
Speaker 3: the farmer was able to say that Buford loves kids.
Speaker 3: He says, so I can imagine he wouldn't leave him.
Speaker 3: When he found him, it was a relief that he
Speaker 3: was alive. I was ecstatic that the boy was okay,
Speaker 3: and my dog was the one that found him. So
Speaker 3: he calls the Sheriff's department, says, I got the boys
Speaker 3: on my property. They confirmed it was him. They haven't
Speaker 3: said anything if he was taken for medical care. But
Speaker 3: it's kid walking at night. Wow, I don't know if
Speaker 3: he's got shoes on.
Speaker 2: I mean, that was where his parents.
Speaker 1: Where are Boden's parents?
Speaker 2: Well, that's I believed.
Speaker 3: How so they reported him just before five o'clock on
Speaker 3: Monday night. How long had he been out there? I
Speaker 3: don't know how long. I don't know how fast a
Speaker 3: kid is. He's two, I know, I mean, and that's
Speaker 3: the whole Like, how how do you walk seven miles
Speaker 3: at the age of two?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I prefer not to deal with the facts of the case,
Speaker 1: just the facts.
Speaker 2: Of the good dog. Youwford is a good boy? What
Speaker 2: a great story? All right?
Speaker 1: Coming up next, we have a massive eleven o'clock hour.
Speaker 1: We have seen more of a decline in film and
Speaker 1: TV production in la Heather Brooker will join us and
Speaker 1: tell us why the fires kind of what did I say?
Speaker 2: Eleven o'clock whatever?
Speaker 1: We also have a big eleven o'clock hour, but we
Speaker 1: have a big ten o'clock hour as well. Yes, there's
Speaker 1: more of a decline in film and TV production. Fire's
Speaker 1: one reason because of that, but Heather's got more reasons
Speaker 1: as well. Also, LABD chief Jim McDonald will be joining us.
Speaker 1: The LAPED has a new recruitment campaign. Do you think
Speaker 1: I could get in there?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 4: You do?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to ask the chief ask good all
Speaker 3: right'd be great to go in with a letter of
Speaker 3: reck from the chief right.
Speaker 2: Just a quick update out of DC. A federal judge
Speaker 2: never mind, I was going to read it, but there
Speaker 2: it is advertise.
Speaker 3: A federal judge has said that he has found probable
Speaker 3: cause to hold the Trump administration in contempt because they
Speaker 3: did not turn around those airplanes carrying illegal migrants to
Speaker 3: El Salvador last month. The judge in this case, James Boseberg,
Speaker 3: ordered the Justice Department to answer additional questions by April
Speaker 3: twenty third, so a week from now if they want
Speaker 3: to purge the contempt. But as of right now, found
Speaker 3: probable cause to hold the Trump administration in contempt. More
Speaker 3: of that when we get into Swamp Watch at eleven.
Speaker 3: Gary and Shannon will continue right after this. You've been
Speaker 3: listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You can always
Speaker 3: hear us live on KFI AM six forty nine am
Speaker 3: to one pm every Monday through Friday, and any time
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