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: Remember the Navy fighter jet we told you about yesterday
Speaker 2: fell off the side of the USS Harry S.
Speaker 3: Truman parent emergency maneuver.
Speaker 2: The new details coming out say that this was a
Speaker 2: maneuver to evade a missile launched at the aircraft carrier
Speaker 2: by the Hoothies. Navy confirmed that a super Horner fen
Speaker 2: Fa eighteen E and the vehicle that was towing it
Speaker 2: fell into the Red Sea. The towing crew apparently lost
Speaker 2: control during operations there in the hangar bay, not up
Speaker 2: on the top deck. The pilot and the driver of
Speaker 2: the tow vehicle they were able to jump before the
Speaker 2: vehicles went in the water. Roughly sixty million dollars.
Speaker 4: This sounds like a cover our ass story.
Speaker 1: Hey, somebody screwed up a couple somebody screwed up, and
Speaker 1: that's what happened, and it was a very expensive screw up,
Speaker 1: and it's embarrassing as hell, and just leave it at that.
Speaker 2: Well, I can't imagine what the emergency maneuver they're claiming. Yeah,
Speaker 2: come on, give me a break You screwed up?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 2: The President, the tariffs, Amazon, what is going on?
Speaker 3: It's time for a Gary and Channon show breakdown? So
Speaker 3: why doesn't somebody tell me what they think.
Speaker 5: Is going on?
Speaker 3: Those can be hard explain this to me like I'm
Speaker 3: a two year old.
Speaker 5: Okay, you need a breakdown with Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 4: It starts with.
Speaker 2: A report that Amazon was going to display the cost
Speaker 2: of tariffs next to the total price of products on
Speaker 2: its site. This was a question this morning posed to
Speaker 2: Caroline Levitt and Scott Bessen, the Treasury Secretary at the
Speaker 2: White House.
Speaker 6: So it was reported this morning that Amazon will soon
Speaker 6: display a little number next to the price of each
Speaker 6: product that shows how much the Trump tariffs are adding
Speaker 6: to the cost of each product. So isn't that a
Speaker 6: perfect crystal clear demonstration that it's the American consumer and
Speaker 6: not China is going to have to pay for these policies.
Speaker 7: I will take this since I just got off the
Speaker 7: phone with the President about Amazon's announcement. This is a
Speaker 7: hostile and political act by Amazon.
Speaker 3: Why did Amazon do this.
Speaker 7: When the Biden administration heighted inflation to the highest level
Speaker 7: in forty years? And I would also add that it's
Speaker 7: not a surprise because, as Reuters recently wrote Amazon, Amazon
Speaker 7: has partnered with a Chinese propaganda arm.
Speaker 1: Okay, go on, I was just going to say that
Speaker 1: the word hostile evokes a terminology that's used for war,
Speaker 1: a hostile act. Anyway, the administration's reaction, Amazon says was
Speaker 1: based on a misinterpretation of internal plans being considered by Amazon,
Speaker 1: rather than a final decision made by the company. They
Speaker 1: considered the idea Amazon's Hall did, that is their recently
Speaker 1: launched low cost storefront. They considered the idea of listing
Speaker 1: import charges on certain products, but this was never an
Speaker 1: approved idea.
Speaker 2: They also were looking at adding a separate line item
Speaker 2: to products on the Hall site in response to the
Speaker 2: removal of the dominimous trade loophole. That consideration was not
Speaker 2: related to the tariffs one hundred and forty five percent
Speaker 2: tariffs that we've seen on imports from China.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: Punch Bowl News was the organization that originally reported that
Speaker 2: Amazon Big Amazon would soon in quotes, begin displaying the
Speaker 2: cost of tariffs alongside the price of each product, citing
Speaker 2: a source familiar with the company's plans. Again, as of
Speaker 2: right now, Amazon said it did consider displaying import charges,
Speaker 2: but that it was never approved and that it is
Speaker 2: quote not going to happen.
Speaker 1: Small businesses are having a tough go of this, not
Speaker 1: the Amazons of the world. They are reporting dwindling inventory,
Speaker 1: skyrocketing invoices, and the Trump administration has raised tariffs on
Speaker 1: goods from China to one hundred and forty five percent
Speaker 1: in early this month, early April. Now, he did say
Speaker 1: last week where we last left off with Trump, he
Speaker 1: said he expected the tariffs to come down substantially. And
Speaker 1: that is kind of what small businesses are laser focused on.
Speaker 1: When the back and forth causing a lot of problems
Speaker 1: when it comes to what is a bottom line without
Speaker 1: a lot of wiggle room with these businesses.
Speaker 2: The bigger businesses are getting some concessions. Trump is expected
Speaker 2: to soften the automotive tariffs. It would prevent duties on
Speaker 2: the foreign made cars from stacking on top of the
Speaker 2: other tariffs that he is imposed. So as of right now,
Speaker 2: the Wall Street Journal is reporting that automakers that pay
Speaker 2: the car tariffs will not be charged for other tariffs
Speaker 2: things like steel and aluminum. Move would also be retroactive,
Speaker 2: meaning that those car makers could be reimbursed for things
Speaker 2: that they've already paid. The twenty five percent tariff on
Speaker 2: finished foreign made cars went into effect earlier this month.
Speaker 1: The Treasury Secretary Scompssent says the goal there is to
Speaker 1: help automakers create more domestic manufacturing jobs.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's going to happen.
Speaker 1: Well, we're okay in this department, so let's create more jobs.
Speaker 4: I don't see that happening.
Speaker 1: You're not getting that much savings to create jobs domestically,
Speaker 1: at least not at this point.
Speaker 2: And in the meantime, we're starting to see the very
Speaker 2: immediate effects of the tariff war in that the imports
Speaker 2: into the ports of LA and Long Beach are going down.
Speaker 2: An interview this morning Jean Soroca, who has one of
Speaker 2: the most polished speaking abilities I've heard in a long time,
Speaker 2: actually explains what we're going to see in the next
Speaker 2: couple of weeks here in LA and Long Beach.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about that when we come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: This was an interesting legal filing in the Sean diddy
Speaker 2: Combe's case. His legal team has claimed that he might
Speaker 2: not have been mentally capable of committing crimes. He might
Speaker 2: not have been mentally creative capable of committing crimes because substance.
Speaker 1: Abuse, and I would argue beloney and then present a
Speaker 1: treasure trove of evidence of all the businesses that he successfully.
Speaker 8: Ran while while Hi Hi are wasted, or what happened?
Speaker 8: He is locked up without bail. Of course, trial is
Speaker 8: set to begin May fifth. That's surprising, but prosecutors just
Speaker 8: a couple days ago had to file a motion to
Speaker 8: dispute any testimony that would suggest that he didn't have
Speaker 8: the mental capacity to break the law.
Speaker 1: Ship mints from China the west coast of our country
Speaker 1: are going to plummet next week. Before we get to
Speaker 1: the details on that, how about your chance at one
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Speaker 2: Keyword green goes on the website. We'll do it again
Speaker 2: an hour from now. That is give you a chance
Speaker 2: to win one thousand bucks, So to pay attention. Geene Soroka,
Speaker 2: executive director of the Port of La gave an interview
Speaker 2: this morning CNBC, and he was talking about the impact
Speaker 2: that tariffs and the fight over tariff's potential trade war,
Speaker 2: et cetera, is going to have at the point of
Speaker 2: the spear when it comes to imports, which is the
Speaker 2: largest port on the West Coast.
Speaker 9: The ports of La and Long Beach should be down
Speaker 9: just a little bit over thirty five percent next week
Speaker 9: compared to last year. And it's a zipitus drop in
Speaker 9: volume with a number of major American retailers stopping all
Speaker 9: shipments from China based on the tariffs.
Speaker 2: The interesting thing I think about this is the way
Speaker 2: he described not just the port, but the shipping companies
Speaker 2: themselves trying to make up for this, because remember, China
Speaker 2: makes up the bulk of imports into our country. We
Speaker 2: get most of our stuff that he referred to it
Speaker 2: as China is our factory in that they produce so
Speaker 2: much so the shippers are going to try to go
Speaker 2: elsewhere perhaps and get other things to pick up before
Speaker 2: they come into the United States.
Speaker 9: Now, what we have heard in talking directly to CEOs
Speaker 9: and senior executives of the shipping lines is they'll try
Speaker 9: to add a couple of port calls in along the
Speaker 9: Southeast Asia routes where cargo is still moving, albeit at
Speaker 9: a ten percent tariff. But realistically speaking, until some accord
Speaker 9: or framework can be reached with China, the volume coming
Speaker 9: out of there, save a couple of different commodities, we'll
Speaker 9: be very light at best.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, you want to leave everything where it is.
Speaker 1: You don't want to unpack it if it's going to
Speaker 1: cost you more to either buy it or sell it, right,
Speaker 1: So why would you have any sense of urgency? I
Speaker 1: would just leave things where they are until something gets
Speaker 1: ironed out here.
Speaker 2: Well, on this his description of how long it takes
Speaker 2: to iron things out is going to be important as well.
Speaker 1: And that's what goes back to what I was talking
Speaker 1: about the last segment with small businesses wondering, you know,
Speaker 1: with their inventory dwindling, is they don't want to buy
Speaker 1: new stuff at a heightened rate if they can wait
Speaker 1: because there's no wiggle room when it comes to the
Speaker 1: bottom line.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So if you are that small business that relies
Speaker 2: on raw materials from China or even finished products from
Speaker 2: China that you resell, does it make financial sense to
Speaker 2: try to find a new supplier in a place like
Speaker 2: Cambodia or Vietnam.
Speaker 9: Major American retailers put their orders into factories in Asia
Speaker 9: three or four months before a vessel even sales our way,
Speaker 9: which is an additional two week transit time. So simply
Speaker 9: shifting from your manufacturer in China over to Cambodia, Vietnam,
Speaker 9: Indonesia that quickly normally doesn't happen. There's some negotiations that
Speaker 9: have to take place in addition to finding the necessary capacity,
Speaker 9: because a lot of folks are running to these locations
Speaker 9: now to try to augment the loss of volume coming
Speaker 9: out of China.
Speaker 3: This guy has taken a public speaking class.
Speaker 8: Clearly is that name sounds very familiar? Soroka as head
Speaker 8: of La Port, I know who is now.
Speaker 2: And then he described this is what in terms of
Speaker 2: on the streets for consumers, what the impact would be.
Speaker 2: We are going to see a shrinking of materials, a
Speaker 2: shrinking of inventories, but we're not necessarily going to see
Speaker 2: empty shelves completely. Now I don't see a complete emptiness
Speaker 2: on store shelves or online what we're buying. But if
Speaker 2: you're out looking for a blue shirt, you might find
Speaker 2: eleven purple ones and one blue in a size that's
Speaker 2: not yours. So we'll start seeing less choice on those
Speaker 2: shelves simply because we're not getting the variety of goods
Speaker 2: coming in here based on the additional costs in place,
Speaker 2: and for that one blue shirt that's still left, you'll
Speaker 2: see a price hike. So if you're in the market
Speaker 2: for a blue shirt right now, he says there's about
Speaker 2: five to seven weeks, depending on the industry, five to
Speaker 2: seven weeks of inventory for just different products, and that
Speaker 2: if we don't see a lot of movement within the
Speaker 2: next couple of weeks, that's when you're going to start
Speaker 2: seeing things. As we get deeper into May, probably early
Speaker 2: to mid June is when we're going to start actually
Speaker 2: noticing some of the shortages that that have been threatened
Speaker 2: because of the tariffs. So and again the President has
Speaker 2: said this one hundred and forty five percent tariff on
Speaker 2: Chinese products will not last that that there will be
Speaker 2: some movement.
Speaker 3: We just don't know what sort of a timeline that is.
Speaker 2: We've also not been shown any of the deals that
Speaker 2: have been worked on right now between the United States
Speaker 2: and other countries outside of China that I think would
Speaker 2: have an impact at least on consumer sentiment, that they
Speaker 2: the feeling that something is being done.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because until they get to China, I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't really I don't know how much the deals
Speaker 1: with the smaller places or smaller trade organizations matter.
Speaker 2: I just think at least there would be some momentum.
Speaker 2: At this point. They keep talking about it and they're
Speaker 2: not showing any sort of progress.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that would be nice to see something, right, something tangible.
Speaker 1: All right, coming up next, If you see some smoke
Speaker 1: in the Palisades, don't panic. There's a reason for that.
Speaker 1: We'll talk 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 2: We're going to see fire again over in the Palisades
Speaker 2: this week. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Speaker 2: is now looking into the cause of the fire, and
Speaker 2: they're at a place where they're trying to recreate some
Speaker 2: of the conditions that existed back on January seventh to
Speaker 2: see if they can actually come up with a cause
Speaker 2: of the fire at this point. Unlike the fire in
Speaker 2: Altadena later that same day, this fire, the Palisades fire,
Speaker 2: started in an area where there were no power lines,
Speaker 2: and that is causing quite a mystery. It's a pretty
Speaker 2: heavily trafficked area. They're talking about the Temscual Ridge trail
Speaker 2: between Skull Rock and Green Peak. That's basically where the
Speaker 2: fire was first detected at about ten thirty that morning,
Speaker 2: January seventh. They say the focus has been on whether
Speaker 2: the fireworks fire from the week before might have somehow
Speaker 2: stayed smoldering for a week and then as these you know,
Speaker 2: very very heavy winds came in that morning, that it
Speaker 2: was reignited. That's probably the best theory that we have
Speaker 2: right now outside of somebody literally starting the fire themselves.
Speaker 1: This test is going to run until Thursday. Super interesting
Speaker 1: if you are involved with fire science and you have
Speaker 1: any sort of intel on how these things happen and
Speaker 1: how fire behavior can replicate itself as well through certain
Speaker 1: terrain and terrain that has been changed as well, so
Speaker 1: that'll be interesting. They say that's going to be through
Speaker 1: this evening through Thursday. This burn also of note, right
Speaker 1: now as we speak, firefighters are conducting a prescribed fire
Speaker 1: of brush piles.
Speaker 4: Near the well.
Speaker 1: Not really kind of in the foothill area. So you're
Speaker 1: going to see it in Glendora, Azuoza surrounding communities, so
Speaker 1: not Alta Dina, but in that general foothill area up
Speaker 1: there against the two. So if you see any fire
Speaker 1: there along State Route thirty nine, that is what's happening.
Speaker 1: That is a controlled prescribed burn.
Speaker 2: And as I mentioned the one of the palisades, they're
Speaker 2: pretty sure there are no it's probably going to be
Speaker 2: sourced to us, to humans. We did something, sure, because
Speaker 2: there are no power poles near that point of origin.
Speaker 2: But some homeowners in the palisades are still suing the
Speaker 2: power companies because they're saying that the power lines fueled
Speaker 2: the problems, made it worse.
Speaker 3: So a little bit earlier, we were.
Speaker 2: Talking about physical media, think of like records, DVDs and
Speaker 2: how sales have gone up. In fact, vinyl sales have
Speaker 2: increased every year over the last eighteen years, and that
Speaker 2: physical physical media sales have gone up by about eleven percent.
Speaker 2: They jumped from twenty twenty three to twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Everybody's going back to the old fashion.
Speaker 10: Why definitely held on to my vinyl. I actually have
Speaker 10: the Beatles' second album, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Dan Fogelberg, John Denver,
Speaker 10: Gordon Lightfoot, a little early Neil Diamond, hard rock. I
Speaker 10: don't know why I didn't get it. Oh, Helen Ready,
Speaker 10: I was just gonna say, a couple in there never
Speaker 10: was a Barber streisand Fan. Let that one go.
Speaker 1: Ok well, listening, Helen Ready, that's I am woman. I
Speaker 1: got a little if you could read my mind there
Speaker 1: with a little Gordon Lightfoot, a little uh. Let's see here,
Speaker 1: Dan Fogelman. That his name, So she said, I gotta
Speaker 1: I gotta go back in time. Dan Fogelberg, Fogelberg, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's see here.
Speaker 4: Okay, leader of the band.
Speaker 3: Of course, the.
Speaker 10: Band is gone.
Speaker 5: Garry Shannon.
Speaker 2: I have oh of my CDs from the nineties, the
Speaker 2: two thousands, early two thousands.
Speaker 5: I even have the cases. I have all of it.
Speaker 3: I didn't throw any of it away.
Speaker 5: I have every single one.
Speaker 3: I have probably three hundred and my.
Speaker 5: Kids make fun of me. My wife makes fun of me.
Speaker 3: I don't think my kids know where my CDs are.
Speaker 2: They that was never there, That was never they didn't
Speaker 2: bother no, And I think I probably have about two hundred.
Speaker 3: Sure, maybe I.
Speaker 11: Had the first eight track tape of the original Van Halen.
Speaker 7: Ooh nice sendy LP, then the cassette, the CD.
Speaker 4: I had it on my computer, my iPod. Now I
Speaker 4: have it on my Live by Life.
Speaker 2: That was slacker.
Speaker 1: Well, gang, we can all meet for bingo at noon
Speaker 1: following our luncheon. Consumme will be served in the front
Speaker 1: living room at two thirty.
Speaker 3: Did you hear did you hear Jack choked on his
Speaker 3: jelly the other day?
Speaker 11: Heyter Gary Shannon, This is Larry from the Beverly Hills area.
Speaker 11: My friend Nancy, who invented couples disco dancing in nineteen
Speaker 11: seventy three, literally has maybe a thousand record albums going
Speaker 11: back all the way to the early nineteen hundreds, editing machines.
Speaker 11: Everything you could possibly imagine.
Speaker 4: Sounds like a lot of dust.
Speaker 11: Oh, by the way, disco was not created in New
Speaker 11: York City by Puerto Ricans. It was a white woman
Speaker 11: in the.
Speaker 8: Hamhouse everybody knows that wait to whitesplaining disc out the guy.
Speaker 2: My brother in law had a huge album collection. Used
Speaker 2: to be a few hundred vinyl records, but the largest
Speaker 2: collection I ever saw was an old program director I
Speaker 2: had when I was working in Chico. This guy had
Speaker 2: come from Georgia kind of a flight.
Speaker 3: Let's just say he didn't hold a lot of jobs
Speaker 3: for very long.
Speaker 2: Uh, But the thing that he traveled with was a
Speaker 2: couple thousand, two or three thousand records that he would
Speaker 2: constantly would take everywhere he went. And he was in
Speaker 2: jobs for eighteen months two years, so he moved all
Speaker 2: the time, but that was the thing he kept with
Speaker 2: him the whole time. And I remember going to his
Speaker 2: house one night and seeing thousands and thousands of records,
Speaker 2: and he had stories for every one of them. Did
Speaker 2: he because he was he was a music guy forever?
Speaker 2: Roof for you, I don't think so?
Speaker 4: Yeah, unclear, isn't it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: But what I remember if he did, it could the
Speaker 4: whole point of a roofing. Excellent point.
Speaker 1: We've got terror the Skuys on deck when we come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 3: It's time for Terror in the Skies.
Speaker 5: Fight zero and every other get on my plane, Victor.
Speaker 7: Enough is enough.
Speaker 5: I haven't had put these mumpy pine snakes on this money.
Speaker 5: It's Gary and Shannon's Terror in the Skies on k Fox.
Speaker 4: So stupid. The more I think about it, the more
Speaker 4: it angers me.
Speaker 1: And that's stupid. I'm having an overreaction. I'm overreacting to.
Speaker 4: Everything because of what I said.
Speaker 3: I mean, I mean to be mean.
Speaker 1: Comparing me to the prices, right lady? Yeah, well I
Speaker 1: mean it wasn't great.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I won't do that again.
Speaker 1: I mean, you compared me to like an eighty three
Speaker 1: year old woman.
Speaker 4: But that that's fine. What are we doing?
Speaker 2: A female passenger on a self lest Airlines flight? Uh
Speaker 2: proved the old adage that when you gotta go, you
Speaker 2: gotta go.
Speaker 4: Did she go directly on this seat? And you're gonna
Speaker 4: have to.
Speaker 1: Talk because I listen. Sometimes when you gotta go, you
Speaker 1: gotta go.
Speaker 2: She was flying flight four eighteen. You know that one
Speaker 2: from Philly to chick was midway. Sure, some sturdy people
Speaker 2: on that flight. She took off her clothes, Okay, empty
Speaker 2: the old.
Speaker 4: No it matters.
Speaker 3: But what does she look like don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 4: Does she look like me and Nita from Prices? Right?
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm sorry, I won't ever do that again.
Speaker 1: I mean, is she like, is she somebody who presented
Speaker 1: like they were going through something? Or is it somebody
Speaker 1: who looks like, you know, a perfectly acceptable contributing member
Speaker 1: to society?
Speaker 2: Like did she was she wearing video a smart pencil
Speaker 2: skirt and yeah suit exactly exactly?
Speaker 4: I doubt it because that's always more fun, isn't it.
Speaker 3: But she my side of the yeah, was human fecal matter?
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was that one seat where she had pooped?
Speaker 2: How much poop are we talking about? Are we talking
Speaker 2: about just like a little bit or like a.
Speaker 4: Whole to do?
Speaker 3: And what is the what is it on that scale?
Speaker 3: What is the what is the name of that scale?
Speaker 4: The poop, the size?
Speaker 3: The Bristol stool chart is what I'm thinking.
Speaker 4: Wow, there's a chart.
Speaker 2: There's a chart that when you go to the doctor
Speaker 2: and you complain about g I issues, they will ask you.
Speaker 3: There's a poster. It's a chart.
Speaker 2: Really is it a little you know, hard and crumbly
Speaker 2: like a rabbit or is it just like your pop
Speaker 2: will tell you a lot of broccoli, bullar base or
Speaker 2: something like that. Oh god, I don't know where. I
Speaker 2: don't know where she would be. Well, they refer to it.
Speaker 2: There's type one through type seven. If type one would
Speaker 2: be rabbit droppings, type seven would be gravy.
Speaker 3: And I'm not.
Speaker 2: Saying that that's from that's from the Stanford.
Speaker 4: Anything more about the chart or the depictions.
Speaker 2: Remember the Bristol stool skin. It will come up in
Speaker 2: conversation again. In this case, they say they took the
Speaker 2: plane out of service so that they could clean it,
Speaker 2: and that the team from Southwest is reaching out to
Speaker 2: those on board to apologize for the situation and any
Speaker 2: delay to their travel planes.
Speaker 8: If apparently she started yelling at first, I could see that,
Speaker 8: and she was man and she was rubbing her naked
Speaker 8: body all over the flight attendant.
Speaker 2: No, that's not funny. That's all that happened. Funny, I
Speaker 2: mean assaulted. That that would be not be considered battery.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 8: Can you imagine stories such a great story.
Speaker 3: Even if you're right next, even if you're across the aisle.
Speaker 1: It's man, The things that I will subject myself to
Speaker 1: for a great story is ridiculous.
Speaker 4: And this is one of them.
Speaker 1: Like, if I had this story to tell, I would
Speaker 1: gladly be on a flight with a naked woman who
Speaker 1: rubbed herself against me and then crapped on a seat.
Speaker 4: Like, absolutely, sign me up for that story.
Speaker 2: There's also something on going on at Newark and New
Speaker 2: Jersey which is weird. But the FAA is gonna dramatically
Speaker 2: slow down traffic at Newark Liberty Airport because of some
Speaker 2: equipment problems and some staffing issues. So if you're flying
Speaker 2: anywhere in and around Newark Liberty.
Speaker 4: Anyone I tell you look like Drew Carrey.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. I won't do that again.
Speaker 1: I meant it as before you had the surgeon, you
Speaker 1: took it glasses on. You know, tall white guys thin,
Speaker 1: and now that he's lost the weight, you guys are
Speaker 1: probably how old is he?
Speaker 4: Probably similar age?
Speaker 11: Right?
Speaker 12: I think he's late fifties, sixty six, so wow, comparable.
Speaker 12: I'll continue right after this.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through for
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 5: Mm hmm