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. You're about this serial killer making
Speaker 1: his way through New England. Eighth body found in the area,
Speaker 1: not four hundred like we did in True Crime Tuesday. Wow,
Speaker 1: Well that was phony baloney.
Speaker 2: There is that there is an an event that just
Speaker 2: I should say something that just came out of DC.
Speaker 2: The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to allow
Speaker 2: it to enforce the ban on transgender service members in
Speaker 2: the military. Emergency application was filed today. The Solicitor General
Speaker 2: wrote that the judges injunction out of Washington State quote,
Speaker 2: cannot be squared with the substantial deference that the department's
Speaker 2: professional military judgments are owed. This is very similar to
Speaker 2: the ban that was policy back in the first Trump administration.
Speaker 2: The Supreme count Court did allow that one to go
Speaker 2: into effects, so that filing just went in action.
Speaker 1: In the Ukraine Russia conflict is bubbling up. Yesterday, the
Speaker 1: President slam Zelenski for comments that Ukraine is not budging
Speaker 1: on Crimea, will not recognize Russian control of Crimea, which
Speaker 1: is part of the Piece deal. That Trump is trying
Speaker 1: to wager, so he went after Zelenski. It's inflammatory statements
Speaker 1: like Zelenski's that makes it so difficult to settle this war.
Speaker 1: He posted on truth social and then Putin decides to
Speaker 1: pull the trigger on Kiev, launching an attack on Kiev
Speaker 1: early today killed at least eight people, and now President
Speaker 1: Trump says he's not happy with Putin.
Speaker 2: Seventy missiles launched from Russia towards Kiev, forty eight of
Speaker 2: them shot down. One hundred and forty drones went towards Kiev.
Speaker 2: Sixty four of those were shot down, but still a
Speaker 2: handful of deaths from overnight. According to Ukrainian officials, seventy
Speaker 2: people were injured in addition to at least ten that
Speaker 2: were killed. Authority said nine people had died before they
Speaker 2: revised that down to eight. It's still in flux. This
Speaker 2: is what the President said yesterday in the White House
Speaker 2: in terms of whether or not we have a deal
Speaker 2: for piece, I.
Speaker 3: Think we have a deal with Russia. We have to
Speaker 3: get a deal with Zelensky, and I hope that Selenski.
Speaker 3: I thought it might be easier to deal with Selenski.
Speaker 3: So far, it's been harder. But that's okay, it's so right.
Speaker 3: But I think we have a deal with both.
Speaker 2: So on truth Social. After the attacks Russian attacks on Kiev,
Speaker 2: he wrote quote, I'm not happy with the Russian strikes
Speaker 2: on Kiev. Not necessary and very bad timing. Five thousand
Speaker 2: soldiers a week are dying. Let's get this place deal done.
Speaker 2: You missed a part the Vladimir stop yeah.
Speaker 1: In the middle there, Vladimir comma stop all caps.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: I've said multiple times I hate that this guy uses
Speaker 2: truth Social when he doesn't have to all of these
Speaker 2: long scribes that he goes on about.
Speaker 4: You know, the what did I oh?
Speaker 2: I pointed out the happy Easter thing, even to all
Speaker 2: the leftist wackos and the illegitimate judges. I mean, just
Speaker 2: a waste of an Easter message. He had an opportunity
Speaker 2: to build some amount of goodwill with people, and he
Speaker 2: just craps the better.
Speaker 4: We need to accept that that's who he is.
Speaker 1: I was just talking to a friend about this who
Speaker 1: was expecting a different reaction from somebody. She always gets
Speaker 1: the same reaction from this person. This person always does
Speaker 1: the same thing, and she constantly expects the reaction to
Speaker 1: be different.
Speaker 4: Or there to be a change that's not gonna happen.
Speaker 1: You have to accept people for who they are, and
Speaker 1: that's who he is. He's never going to be the
Speaker 1: guy that handles these things diplomatically and all the channels
Speaker 1: that we've grown up seeing them be handled using this
Speaker 1: is what he does.
Speaker 2: So let me ask you, this is it all fashioned
Speaker 2: for me? I don't mind the message, like the message
Speaker 2: itself is true. Yeah, we need to stop this. We
Speaker 2: need to we as the United States, should be able
Speaker 2: to come in as a neutral part already and broker
Speaker 2: some sort of a deal here to knock this off.
Speaker 2: Understanding what we're dealing with on both sides, which is
Speaker 2: a ruthless dictator in Vladimir Putin and a guy who
Speaker 2: at times appears to be incompetent in Vladimir's Lensky. That
Speaker 2: doesn't justify what they're doing. But this message, I think
Speaker 2: would have been better delivered.
Speaker 4: The President just calls a news conference.
Speaker 2: Every network in the United States and around the world
Speaker 2: would absolutely take this live.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and he could deliver those.
Speaker 2: Same words even in a short ninety second message, the
Speaker 2: same words, the same attitude, the same message, but do
Speaker 2: it in person and I think that that would make
Speaker 2: just that much.
Speaker 4: More of an impact than him.
Speaker 2: Just the image in my mind is him during his
Speaker 2: morning constitutional taking a crap on the gold toilet in
Speaker 2: the East Wing, banging out this little message that's just all.
Speaker 4: Cap Yeah, but he's showing he's like everybody else. He's
Speaker 4: doing what Lizzo is not.
Speaker 1: You know, I feel like I had the same conversation
Speaker 1: earlier in the week with you about Karen Bass.
Speaker 4: Why doesn't she just come out and say X, Y
Speaker 4: and Z. Why doesn't she just come out and say
Speaker 4: I screwed up? And you know, there's not a lot
Speaker 4: of playbooks that are being used correctly with politicians these days,
Speaker 4: the ways that they should act.
Speaker 1: They're not acting. Sometimes it's liability. When Karen Bass's situation,
Speaker 1: cover your ass and liability, you don't want to admit
Speaker 1: wrongdoing because you don't want to be held liable for anything.
Speaker 1: With Trump, he's never going to play by the rules, certainly,
Speaker 1: not the political diplomatic rules that that we.
Speaker 4: Were used to. I just want them to be more effective.
Speaker 4: To me, I think a post on truth social but
Speaker 4: we all run with it.
Speaker 5: We run with it.
Speaker 1: Tru TV runs with it the same way as if
Speaker 1: he came out behind a podium and was official with
Speaker 1: the flags.
Speaker 4: Behind him and spent his ninety seconds exactly, and this
Speaker 4: way he didn't have to put on all the stuff.
Speaker 1: What do you think he wears? And he wears a suit?
Speaker 1: Is he like my grandfather where he just wears a suit?
Speaker 1: Or does he wear like at leisure like?
Speaker 3: Is he to.
Speaker 4: Vioria or tracksuits? Lemon? Nope, no joggers? Does he wear joggers?
Speaker 2: Don't you've seen him playing golf? That's as casual as
Speaker 2: that guy.
Speaker 4: Guess we don't know that. Have you ever seen him
Speaker 4: in his lounging quarters. There is a mystery to it
Speaker 4: that could be. I mean, maybe he's wearing the Lulu
Speaker 4: Lemon a line long. I don't know.
Speaker 2: There is one cardinal who is demanding that he get
Speaker 2: a vote on the new pop even though he's a
Speaker 2: convicted guys embezzler.
Speaker 4: A convicted cardinal wants into the conclave. I'd watch that movie.
Speaker 4: I would too. Are you sick? But yeah?
Speaker 3: No? Now?
Speaker 4: Are you sure why?
Speaker 5: I don't know?
Speaker 1: I hear something A lot of suit people around here.
Speaker 1: Deborah sick, kno's sick.
Speaker 2: I'm wearing one of these rings that you know, we'll
Speaker 2: check your stuff on sleep on Saturday morning. It did
Speaker 2: tell me, hey, you were a little restless, Yes you are.
Speaker 2: Are you pregnant?
Speaker 4: No way, it's said.
Speaker 2: It said sometimes pregnancy will impact these indicators that we poked.
Speaker 4: That was very funny. That's great, so I might be pregnant.
Speaker 4: Didn't make you feel young again. It made me feel
Speaker 4: fertile again. That's what it means exactly.
Speaker 5: Break you wall prop.
Speaker 4: On It hadn't even got the cockages boom shot bringing
Speaker 4: back traditions for Thursday. I love it.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 4: Race for the Crown. It's about the world of horse racing.
Speaker 1: It's a documentary which features the owners of the horses,
Speaker 1: the jockeys, all of the things going from the from
Speaker 1: what's the race in November at Santa and I am
Speaker 1: I blanking on this. It's before the the you know,
Speaker 1: the Derby and the Preakness, before the Triple Crown. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I texted him last night, I'm watching this. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to learn more about your life. It's really well done.
Speaker 1: I mean, the people that are players in that world
Speaker 1: are very colorful and they're all rich, aren't they. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I mean the owners of Oh yeah own.
Speaker 4: It's insane.
Speaker 2: A bunch of the stories that we are following. We'll
Speaker 2: get to the conclave here in a second. There was
Speaker 2: a shooting outside of Toronto's Pearson International Airport today, so
Speaker 2: the airport had been put on lockdown at least parts
Speaker 2: of it. A guy was shot, apparently by police Special
Speaker 2: Investigations Unit for the Provincial Police. Its hard to say
Speaker 2: confirm that an adult male was shot, that it was
Speaker 2: an isolated incident, no known threats to the public.
Speaker 4: So the airport is back up and running at full
Speaker 4: capacity in Toronto. We've got your shot at thousand dollars.
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Speaker 1: Tens of thousands are lining up to see the body
Speaker 1: of Pope frances lying in state. Vatican says over fifty
Speaker 1: thousand have stood in line in the past twenty four
Speaker 1: hours to pay their respects to the Pope. He's in
Speaker 1: an open coffin there at Saint Peter's Basilica. Public viewing
Speaker 1: began late yesterday morning, as we were reported, by mid
Speaker 1: afternoon and the Pope. The line to see the Pope
Speaker 1: stretch out of Saint Peter Square down the street. But
Speaker 1: I kind of I've seen that happen with just taking
Speaker 1: a tour of the Vatican. Yeah, lines at the Vatican
Speaker 1: are nothing new, right. Pope Francis died, of course at
Speaker 1: eighty eight after the stroke. He's going to lie in
Speaker 1: state until tomorrow evening. The funeral is on Saturday. I
Speaker 1: remember going to or covering Reagan's funeral at the Simi
Speaker 1: Valley Library, just seeing people breaking down in line. You know,
Speaker 1: you know, we talked so much about people are so
Speaker 1: emotional with politics these days, pretty damn emotional. Twenty years
Speaker 1: ago with Reagan dying and.
Speaker 2: This is a this this brings with it a well,
Speaker 2: obviously a much more religious experience for some.
Speaker 4: Of these people. Yeah, you're even connected more so, I guess.
Speaker 2: Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, one of the most powerful figures
Speaker 2: in the Vatican, was ordered by Pope Francis five years
Speaker 2: ago to resign the rights and privileges of being a
Speaker 2: cardinal because he was embroiled in a financial scandal.
Speaker 4: He had previously held the.
Speaker 2: Position of so stituto substitute in the Secretary Secretary of State,
Speaker 2: kind of a chief of staff basically. However, he was
Speaker 2: convicted of embezzlement and a few years later and sentenced
Speaker 2: to five and a half years in jail, the first
Speaker 2: cardinal ever to be convicted by the criminal court there
Speaker 2: in the Vatican.
Speaker 1: Well, here's the thing. If you've ever served time, you
Speaker 1: know he didn't do it. He's innocent. Oh, he launched
Speaker 1: an appeal that's still under consideration. He is allowed to
Speaker 1: continue to live in a Vatican apartment while the process
Speaker 1: is underway.
Speaker 4: I'm on the cardinals side here. If there's no resolution
Speaker 4: to this, it's still up in the air. Why wouldn't
Speaker 4: he get a vote the Holy seapret Yeah.
Speaker 2: If one of the tenets of Catholicism Christianity is forgiveness,
Speaker 2: how this.
Speaker 4: Guy go confess to somebody?
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: There anybody in the building he might be able to
Speaker 4: confess to exactly, my goodness.
Speaker 1: The Holy Sea Press office has him listed as a
Speaker 1: non elector, but he told a newspaper there was no
Speaker 1: explicit it will to exclude me from the conclave, nor
Speaker 1: a request for my explicit renunciation in writing.
Speaker 4: Did you also?
Speaker 2: There was a big story, a big to do yesterday
Speaker 2: about Cardinal Mahoney, Roger Mahoney, not being allowed to vote.
Speaker 2: There was some concern or allegation that it was because
Speaker 2: of his role in the sex scandal that embroiled the
Speaker 2: entire Catholic Church worldwide for a couple decades.
Speaker 4: It's because he's over the age of eighty.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Listen, the Vatican does not want to put out
Speaker 1: a press release saying Cardinal Mahoney or anybody else is
Speaker 1: not going to be involved because of the sex abuse.
Speaker 1: They'll find pretty much any other reason to not involve someone.
Speaker 1: If that was the reason, they're certainly not going to
Speaker 1: be like, yes, you're right, it's because let's play more
Speaker 1: attention to this. The church has paid out billians for
Speaker 1: sex abuse. They don't want let's sweep that.
Speaker 4: Under the rug.
Speaker 2: Well, and how many the College of Cardinals is one
Speaker 2: hundred some large? I don't remember how what the number
Speaker 2: is exactly? It is one thirty eight okay, hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty eight under the age of eighty or don't have
Speaker 2: criminal embezzlement conviction on their record, so that's good.
Speaker 1: What a feather in his cardinal cap that is to
Speaker 1: be to be convicted? And how do you I mean
Speaker 1: he still has the privileges. I mean I shouldn't say
Speaker 1: he has the privileges. He's never actually been removed from
Speaker 1: the College.
Speaker 4: Of car He's got an apartment at the Vatican.
Speaker 2: Some good real estate, allowed to take part in the
Speaker 2: pre conclave discussions.
Speaker 4: But like, there's no priests that have ever run fast
Speaker 4: and loose with a little cash over the course of
Speaker 4: two thousand years. It's probably a lengthy list. Give them
Speaker 4: a break. Where's the forgiveness?
Speaker 5: Give them?
Speaker 4: Where's the redemption?
Speaker 2: Tomorrow the Dodgers are back in la to take on
Speaker 2: the Pirates, with first pitch at seven o'clock. Listen to
Speaker 2: all the Dodgers games on AM five seventy LA Sports
Speaker 2: live from the Gallpin Motors Broadcast booth, and you can
Speaker 2: stream all the Dodgers games in HD on that iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Use the keyword AM five seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 1: Gary and Channon will continue the first woman to break
Speaker 1: a four minute mile. Oh my gosh, I'm exhausted reading
Speaker 1: that one sentence.
Speaker 2: Keana and I were talking about this this morning. Think
Speaker 2: about back in school, high school. Yeah, the mile that
Speaker 2: you had to do for time.
Speaker 4: It was like an eternity. Gary and Shannon they timed
Speaker 4: it with a sand what do they call it? Hourglass.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 4: NFL Draft tonight.
Speaker 1: A lot of talk about Dion Sanders, kid Shader Sanders
Speaker 1: and will the Giants say fit and take him at
Speaker 1: three or will he fall to thirty three? This is
Speaker 1: sometimes what happens with a quarterback or whatever players need
Speaker 1: when it comes to positions.
Speaker 4: I've heard very mixed messages about that kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean he's got the widest range of where
Speaker 2: he could fall from number one to thirty, from three
Speaker 2: to thirty three.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, not number one. That would be it. That
Speaker 4: would be quite the quite the move. Cam Ward is
Speaker 4: supposed to go one to the Titans.
Speaker 2: And he was a guy also that didn't have five
Speaker 2: years ago, was not on anybody's radar.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was overlooked, he was overweight.
Speaker 1: We'll get into all the storylines that kind of move
Speaker 1: out of the world of football and into just wow,
Speaker 1: that's interesting personalities.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kings are now up game two games to none
Speaker 2: over the Oilers. They won six to two last night.
Speaker 2: Game three is going to be tomorrow night and Edmonton
Speaker 2: Clippers Nuggets. Game three is tonight at the end to
Speaker 2: it doom, that's tied at one apiece. Pirates beat the
Speaker 2: Angels three nothing. They will wrap up the series this
Speaker 2: afternoon this evening, six thirty first pitch, and then the
Speaker 2: Cubs beat the Dodgers again yesterday seven to six, So
Speaker 2: Dodgers get the day off before they host the Pirates
Speaker 2: starting tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Did you hear can you tell me?
Speaker 1: You tell me about the two Belgian teenagers with all
Speaker 1: those ants?
Speaker 2: Yes, I saw, I actually saw that earlier in the
Speaker 2: week and we never got to it.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, So two Belgian teenagers were found with thousands
Speaker 1: of ants, and the ants were valued at ninety two
Speaker 1: hundred dollars. They were destined. The ants were for European
Speaker 1: and Asian markets. Anyway, the two Belgian teenagers are due
Speaker 1: to be sentenced. The judge is going to take time
Speaker 1: to review the environmental impact and psychological reports filed in
Speaker 1: court before dishing out the sentences. These two Belgian nationals,
Speaker 1: both nineteen years old, were arrested with five thousand ants
Speaker 1: at a guest house. They were charged with violating wildlife
Speaker 1: conservation laws the Kenya Wildlife Service. As the case represents
Speaker 1: a shift in trafficking trends from iconic large mammals to
Speaker 1: lesser known yet ecologically critical species ants. Who knew that
Speaker 1: the ants were being trafficked across international lines? Who's paying
Speaker 1: nine thousand dollars for a bunch of ants? Should I
Speaker 1: stop killing them? I killed a bunch of them the
Speaker 1: other day around the sink.
Speaker 4: How dare I put out the traps? Should I stop
Speaker 4: doing that?
Speaker 1: Should I just invite the ants so I can sell
Speaker 1: them on the black market.
Speaker 4: Collect them in an envelope and see whatever get you.
Speaker 4: I've been just throwing money down the drain.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe we start talking about how the Dow is
Speaker 2: reacting to tumultuous markets.
Speaker 4: We start talking about the value of ants. You want
Speaker 4: me to do that next.
Speaker 1: Time we get a guest on from the financial world.
Speaker 1: No told me, why do you think about these ants?
Speaker 4: Do you think this is a good investments talking red
Speaker 4: some money over to the Kenyan ants. Take some out
Speaker 4: of my titanium reserves.
Speaker 2: Faith kip Yegon is a woman who may make history
Speaker 2: in the next few weeks. Thirty one year old Faith
Speaker 2: kip Yegon is a runner from a Kenyan village that
Speaker 2: is pretty well known for producing incredible long and middle
Speaker 2: distance runners.
Speaker 4: And what Faith is trying to do is break a
Speaker 4: four minute mile.
Speaker 5: It's done.
Speaker 4: I've ever been done by men, never done by a woman,
Speaker 4: never done by women.
Speaker 2: Generally, women run about ten percent slower than do men.
Speaker 2: So if you say the current record for a mile
Speaker 2: run is at three forty three, which hurts me to
Speaker 2: my lungs explode when I say that.
Speaker 4: Three milening feel it. My nose is bleeding and I'm
Speaker 4: routing at the same time.
Speaker 2: But that rule of thumb, if it's about ten percent,
Speaker 2: that rule of thumb would put the next woman's record
Speaker 2: for a mile at about four h five. Now, there
Speaker 2: are others that have done the scientific study that's required
Speaker 2: and said that it is possible for Faith kip Yong
Speaker 2: or some other elite female athlete like her to run
Speaker 2: a mile at three point fifty nine thirty seven, which
Speaker 2: would be the sub four minute that she's looking for.
Speaker 1: She grew up in a small village about one hundred
Speaker 1: and forty miles west of Nairobi, the eighth of nine
Speaker 1: children in a family of athletes. She is from the
Speaker 1: Kalinjin tribe famed for producing runners. As a girl, she
Speaker 1: and her siblings ran two and a half miles to school,
Speaker 1: home for lunch, and back again ten miles a day
Speaker 1: through eighth grade. Now, how does that rank with your
Speaker 1: dad's story of walking up hill barefoot? Your dad literally did. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but not two and a half month, No, but ten
Speaker 1: miles a day to and from school. That's incredible, She says.
Speaker 1: It wasn't that she began to first realize her gift
Speaker 1: for running when she was fourteen, when her pe teacher
Speaker 1: organized a brief foot race at school and she outran
Speaker 1: all of her classmates, and then she went on to
Speaker 1: win the juniors races at the Worlds and things like that.
Speaker 1: You and Keana mentioned running the mile in PE class
Speaker 1: growing up. That was that whole day of PE class,
Speaker 1: if I remember correctly. So Pe was what fifty five
Speaker 1: minutes is pretty much each school period, right, you got
Speaker 1: five minutes to go to and from I would assume
Speaker 1: I don't remember, but so you get to Pe, you
Speaker 1: got fifty five minutes of class. It's five minutes on
Speaker 1: the front end and the back end of change probably
Speaker 1: get your way out to the field. Make your way
Speaker 1: out to the field, so it's fifty forty five minutes
Speaker 1: something like that. You have forty five minutes. That was
Speaker 1: the whole class that day was to run and I'm
Speaker 1: using air quotes here run the mile, four laps around
Speaker 1: that And that was a That was a Sissyphis seeing task,
Speaker 1: wasn't it. When you're like, I've got to run four
Speaker 1: times around this thing?
Speaker 2: Well, I remember mister Mahea told us, or he was told,
Speaker 2: and he hated saying it. You don't have to run
Speaker 2: it if you don't want to. But this is part
Speaker 2: of the California Fitness Test, Like eventually we're going to
Speaker 2: do this for real time. So it was once a
Speaker 2: week or however often we would do it. Like Keana
Speaker 2: mentioned it was Monday mile day, like that was what
Speaker 2: you did that day for pe class and then the.
Speaker 4: Other forties you had forty five minutes.
Speaker 2: You had forty five minutes. But you would I mean
Speaker 2: we didn't have the shoes, right, you just for me.
Speaker 2: I just wore whatever shoes I wore to school that day. Sure,
Speaker 2: which is not conducive to running.
Speaker 1: Us we had we had we had sneakers in our
Speaker 1: lockers from what I remember, some some of us did.
Speaker 4: I didn't.
Speaker 1: If you routinely forgot them like I probably did. Sure,
Speaker 1: you would just wear whatever you had.
Speaker 4: It wasn't a thing I was wearing.
Speaker 2: Conversation Chuck Taylor's trying to do a four, I mean
Speaker 2: not trying for a minute.
Speaker 4: But that's also fine.
Speaker 1: It's a big boondoggle that you need special running shoes
Speaker 1: to run well.
Speaker 2: And in this case Faith Kip Jegon, for the first
Speaker 2: twenty five years of her running, she didn't wear shoes.
Speaker 4: That's how she.
Speaker 2: Trained, that's how she grew up, that's how she trained,
Speaker 2: and she was comfortable with exactly. Now, this is what
Speaker 2: I think is most interesting about this aspect of a
Speaker 2: thirty one year old woman elite athlete trying to break
Speaker 2: the four minute mile. When you look back when Roger
Speaker 2: Banister did it, the first man to run under four
Speaker 2: minutes that we know of, Sure there.
Speaker 4: May have been others.
Speaker 1: I'm sure the guy's name who first ran the mile
Speaker 1: under four minutes's name was not Roger.
Speaker 2: Right lost in history somewhere to and probably on another
Speaker 2: continent in Africa. But the technology that existed when Roger
Speaker 2: Banister did it is so is so? I mean, that's
Speaker 2: seventy years ago that Roger Banister broke that record or
Speaker 2: set that record a sub for minute.
Speaker 4: I think that someone want to, yeah, think of.
Speaker 2: Just the technology period, the way shoe technology has changed,
Speaker 2: the way track technology has changed over seventy years, the
Speaker 2: way muscle technology. She went to the Beaverton, Oregon Nike headquarter.
Speaker 2: She sponsored by Nike. She had a trayer to do
Speaker 2: a full body scan, musculature equivalent, exam, all that sort
Speaker 2: of stuff, and they said one of the things that
Speaker 2: they thought they could squeeze out of her was a
Speaker 2: little bit more strength than her hamstrings. So they put
Speaker 2: her on this whole new regiment of of strengthening her
Speaker 2: ham strings just for tenths of a second in a mile.
Speaker 1: You go to the bolt in El Segundo or the
Speaker 1: chargers have built up their new facility. What the training
Speaker 1: is now for athletes is it blows your mind compared
Speaker 1: to what it was just thirty years ago, let alone
Speaker 1: seventy years ago. I remember mype teacher, mister Koletto. He
Speaker 1: smoked weed a lot, and he had a motto, and
Speaker 1: it was when you're in control, go with the flow.
Speaker 1: When you're not in control, take it like a stroll.
Speaker 1: It's the very best for your soul.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he sounds like he smoked a lot. He smoked
Speaker 4: a lot of weak great guy.
Speaker 2: She is planning on doing this at an event June
Speaker 2: twenty sixth, sponsored of course by Nike in Paris. So
Speaker 2: it's one of those things that even if she gets
Speaker 2: close even I think her current her current record is
Speaker 2: four oh six or four oh seven, even if she's
Speaker 2: able to get six seven seconds off of that and
Speaker 2: not actually break four minutes, that's going to be a
Speaker 2: huge step for female athletes and for I guess for
Speaker 2: strength training.
Speaker 4: Look at that Jerry Kleto, he's on the Facebook. He
Speaker 4: had long hair and short shorts. I think they all
Speaker 4: did at that time. Wow, still with us. Good for him.
Speaker 2: We'll talk about this new England serial killer story we
Speaker 2: haven't seen much of.
Speaker 4: That was him.
Speaker 2: He's a handsome guy for you people in that in
Speaker 2: that age range. I would have thought you guys would have.
Speaker 4: For teenage girls.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I had.
Speaker 2: Well, he didn't look like mister Mahea. Mister Mahea looked
Speaker 2: like a fire plug.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Us fifteen year old girls had some eye candy with
Speaker 4: that thirty eight year old.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: President Trump says the US is meeting with China at
Speaker 1: the White House today. The President refuted a report that
Speaker 1: the Chinese were calling any talks over tariff over tariffs
Speaker 1: with the US fake news. China remains the main obstacle,
Speaker 1: obviously to the White House because of the significant global
Speaker 1: role in trade. Trump is still insisting he has a
Speaker 1: great relationship with shiximping and that the tariff issue will
Speaker 1: get worked out. So the US says they're meeting with China.
Speaker 1: China says we're not meeting with the US.
Speaker 2: They said in fact, suggesting that there is progress in
Speaker 2: this matter is as groundless as trying to catch the wind.
Speaker 4: They're so poetic.
Speaker 2: So you've heard about that fire that's burning in New Jersey,
Speaker 2: thirteen thousand acres now and continuing to grow, which sounds cute.
Speaker 2: Thirteen thousand acres, smaller than either the Palisades or the
Speaker 2: Eaten fires. But they've arrested a nineteen year old charges
Speaker 2: of aggravated arson in connection with that wildfire. Well, there
Speaker 2: are a bunch of bodies, unfortunately, piling up in and
Speaker 2: around New England. The latest in Springfield, Massachusetts, belised this
Speaker 2: week responded to reports of an unresponsive person on Hall
Speaker 2: of Fame Avenue, you know where that is, just on
Speaker 2: Tuesday afternoon, and they figured out that it was somebody
Speaker 2: who had pronounced dead shortly after the first responders got there.
Speaker 1: So this is the eighth body discovered in the area,
Speaker 1: found off a bike path in Springfield, Massachusetts. Other bodies
Speaker 1: have turned up, mostly women, between March and April, in Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Speaker 1: and Rhode Island. Now what you're seeing these days is
Speaker 1: people fed up with law enforcement and becoming their own detectives,
Speaker 1: amateur sleuths. They're called the New England serial Facebook serial
Speaker 1: killer Facebook group excuse me now has sixty five three
Speaker 1: hundred members. It's gathered fifteen thousand new members just this month.
Speaker 1: Searches for New England serial killer on Google's spiked around
Speaker 1: April seventh. Local law enforcement says there's really no reason
Speaker 1: to believe that these cases are connected.
Speaker 4: Let me let me see here.
Speaker 1: The police say they have no reason at this time
Speaker 1: to believe that the latest body found is connected with
Speaker 1: any of the other deaths. A medical examiner set to
Speaker 1: determine the cause of this woman's death as the police
Speaker 1: try to work to identify her. So far, only three
Speaker 1: of the eight bodies have been identified, all women. Officials
Speaker 1: have noted that some of the bodies recovered were degraded,
Speaker 1: making it harder to identify the deceased. One of the women,
Speaker 1: Page Fannin, thirty five years old, of West Islap, New York,
Speaker 1: found on March sixth Her clothing and personal items were
Speaker 1: found on the banks of the river, which prompted a
Speaker 1: dive team search. Denise Olearly O'Leary, excuse me, not oh Leary,
Speaker 1: just Leary. My brain has to turn Leary into oh Leary.
Speaker 1: Denise Leary, fifty nine is a mother of two who
Speaker 1: disappeared in September. She was discovered in March, and then
Speaker 1: Michelle Romano, fifty six, of Warwick, North, New York, found
Speaker 1: March twenty sixth. That's odd that two of the women
Speaker 1: are in their late fifties, the other one in your
Speaker 1: mid thirties.
Speaker 2: It's also it's odd that there were a couple of
Speaker 2: dudes that were involved in the bodies of dudes that
Speaker 2: were in this because I would have assumed, as we've
Speaker 2: seen with a bunch of other serial killers, the targets
Speaker 2: tend to be women, tend.
Speaker 4: To be right. What has led the inner to believe
Speaker 4: they're all related location if nothing else.
Speaker 2: In fact, one of the families of one of the
Speaker 2: victims asked the group the New England serial Killer Facebook
Speaker 2: group to rename the group because they said that their
Speaker 2: Michelle Romano, their fifty six year old, had nothing to
Speaker 2: do with any serial killer. They didn't give in a
Speaker 2: bunch of details, but they said, we have complete faith
Speaker 2: in Rhode Island State Police and our own private investigator,
Speaker 2: that the person responsible will be brought to justice sooner
Speaker 2: rather than later, but that Michelle's passing is in no
Speaker 2: way related to any type of serial killer. Also, no
Speaker 2: indication that any of these people who disappeared or died
Speaker 2: recently that they would belong to or be the responsibility
Speaker 2: of a serial killer.
Speaker 1: New Haven police officer Christian Bruckhart told mass Live he
Speaker 1: understands the mystique and speculation surrounding a potential local serial killer.
Speaker 1: He says, these certain things, they have a mystique about them.
Speaker 1: I think the serial killers are one. A serial killer
Speaker 1: is almost mythical figure in the zeitgeist. I mean, how
Speaker 1: many Hannibal Lecter movies have they done? He said, that's
Speaker 1: a stupid quote to have as a police officer potentially
Speaker 1: investigating a number of bodies turning up if you're going
Speaker 1: to go to the Hannibal Lecter callback.
Speaker 4: Quick side note.
Speaker 2: One of the victims, they said, unidentified women appear to
Speaker 2: have lightly pigmented skin, which is a feature that is
Speaker 2: typically associated with Turner syndrome.
Speaker 4: You ever heard of Turners?
Speaker 3: I have not.
Speaker 2: Oul Rich Turner syndrome is a disorder in which the
Speaker 2: cells of females have only one X chromosome instead of two,
Speaker 2: or partially missing an X chromosome. I've never heard of
Speaker 2: that before. No then there's certain difficult difficulties to come
Speaker 2: with that. They don't develop periods, they don't develop memory glands.
Speaker 2: Without hormones, they're unable to reproduce, and things like that.
Speaker 4: How many access do you have?
Speaker 2: Small chin loose folds of skin on the next lanted
Speaker 2: eyelids Prominent ears also found in Turner syndrome, though not
Speaker 2: all of them will show it.
Speaker 4: You don't have it all right. Coming up next.
Speaker 1: You can't just bring up an ailment without me checking
Speaker 1: to see if I have it. Heather Brooker will join us.
Speaker 1: This is about the California Film and TV tax credit.
Speaker 1: What happened yesterday in the State Assembly in terms of
Speaker 1: making it easier for more TV and film production in California.
Speaker 1: Heather's got all the details and we'll join us when
Speaker 1: we come back to Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFIAM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.