Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to kf
Speaker 1: I AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: It's time for swamp watch. Swamp is horrible, so government
Speaker 2: doesn't work. Good man, gonna make us like a reality
Speaker 2: TV show.
Speaker 3: Bad.
Speaker 2: Always a pleasure to be anywhere from Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: Hey, Joe.
Speaker 2: A town hall too.
Speaker 3: Clearly built on a swamp and in so many ways
Speaker 3: still a swamp.
Speaker 2: At a bunch of malwarkee what.
Speaker 1: He said, drained the swamp.
Speaker 2: I said, Oh, that's so hope.
Speaker 4: You know the thing.
Speaker 5: So a few things going on in terms of the
Speaker 5: election and the campaign and all of that stuff. Former
Speaker 5: President Trump and Vice President Harris both holding rallies in
Speaker 5: Milwaukee today. The candidates are converging on the state of Wisconsin.
Speaker 5: Washington Post polling average actually shows that Harris has a
Speaker 5: narrow lead in the state. She also has other campaign
Speaker 5: stops in Wisconsin today. Trump is also got some events
Speaker 5: in Michigan, and there are three new polls that indicate
Speaker 5: that Trump trails Harris in the battleground states that would
Speaker 5: be crucial for his path to victory. According to the
Speaker 5: latest set of Marist polls, Harris actually leads Trump in
Speaker 5: the Blue Wall states, the Michigan, Wisconsin, in Pennsylvania. Now,
Speaker 5: if you dig down deeper into those, Harris is actually
Speaker 5: a head by three points in Michigan, two points in
Speaker 5: Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. And again that's just the Marist polls.
Speaker 5: All of those are within the margin of error for
Speaker 5: each pole. And if you look even deeper into that,
Speaker 5: when you look at average polls, for example, each of
Speaker 5: those states is a much slimmer margin than it was
Speaker 5: four years ago. Joe Biden led, for example, by eight
Speaker 5: points in I believe it was Michigan at this point
Speaker 5: four days out from the election, and did not win
Speaker 5: by that much. So there was an under count at
Speaker 5: least in that poll of Trump voters. So there is
Speaker 5: a possibility that the polls that we're seeing right now
Speaker 5: are actually undercounting Trump voters. So it's as close as
Speaker 5: it appears in the polls. We're gonna have to wait
Speaker 5: until Tuesday night maybe to see how things are going.
Speaker 5: But there is also a poll about polls, and half
Speaker 5: of Generation's Z voters said that they have lied about
Speaker 5: their votes. According to among the Gen Z voters in
Speaker 5: the survey, forty eight percent said they had previously lied
Speaker 5: to those with whom they are close about which candidates
Speaker 5: receive their votes, more than double the twenty three percent
Speaker 5: of registered voters across all age groups who say they're
Speaker 5: lying about who they're going to vote for. In the
Speaker 5: Axios survey, twenty two percent of registered voters said they
Speaker 5: might lie to someone close to them about their candidates
Speaker 5: that they cast their ballot for in the twenty twenty
Speaker 5: four elections. Seventy eight percent said that they would be
Speaker 5: honest about it if in fact they did so. One
Speaker 5: of the things that happens is on Tuesday. We've actually
Speaker 5: seen some stories about this kind of bubble up in
Speaker 5: a few areas about people being asked to take off
Speaker 5: election related or campaign related materials as they go to
Speaker 5: the polls. All states, every single one of them, has
Speaker 5: at least some restriction when it comes to voting in person.
Speaker 5: We've talked about this before. This is not a federal rule.
Speaker 5: The federal government allows the states to figure out how
Speaker 5: they're going to run these elections. Most states have rules
Speaker 5: about actively campaigning within a certain distance of a polling place.
Speaker 5: Some states have extended that rule to include a dress
Speaker 5: code one of those states. For example, New Jersey, there
Speaker 5: was an incident between an early voter and a poll
Speaker 5: worker that got national intention. A Reddit user posted a
Speaker 5: photo of a broad clad woman voting shirtless after a
Speaker 5: poll worker told her that the Trump shirt she was
Speaker 5: wearing violated the electioneering prohibitions, and according to the person
Speaker 5: who posted the image, that woman fired multiple expletives at
Speaker 5: the worker before she ripped off her shirt and says
Speaker 5: this is why she votes Trump, which doesn't make a
Speaker 5: lot of sense because Trump doesn't control the New Jersey
Speaker 5: state electioneering rules. But there are some restrictions of what
Speaker 5: you can do and wear inside a polling place. You
Speaker 5: cannot wear something that outwardly supports one candidate or the
Speaker 5: other in terms of a political cause. You probably could
Speaker 5: wear something like BLM or NRA or something like that,
Speaker 5: but as long as it's not specifically endorsing a particular candidate,
Speaker 5: then you're going to be able to get away from it.
Speaker 5: Coming up on a Monday night on News Nation, a
Speaker 5: one hour special called Driving the Vote. National correspondent Brian
Speaker 5: Enton for News Nation drove I eighty went through a
Speaker 5: bunch of different states and was talking with people about
Speaker 5: what's going on in their lives and how that impacts
Speaker 5: how they're going to vote coming up on Tuesday, and
Speaker 5: Brian joins us now to talk more about this. Brian,
Speaker 5: thanks for taking time.
Speaker 2: For us today.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks for having me on. I appreciate it.
Speaker 5: Obviously, I eighty has a terminus here in California, So
Speaker 5: California is one of these states that you're going to
Speaker 5: be talking about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was super interesting. We started in New Jersey
Speaker 3: and just sort of came up with this idea not
Speaker 3: to cover the campaigns and the rallies and the same
Speaker 3: stuff that everybody does, and to take id across the country.
Speaker 3: So we started on the East coast, took about ten days.
Speaker 3: We drove all the way across talking to voters and
Speaker 3: a lot of the swing states and throughout the entire country,
Speaker 3: and then we ended in California. We ended in San Francisco,
Speaker 3: which is right where aad drops off, and did a
Speaker 3: couple of stories there. Obviously, California known to be big
Speaker 3: blue state, but people think it's not that interesting politically,
Speaker 3: but it actually is. Some of the storylines in San
Speaker 3: Francisco with Asian Americans and the fact that you know,
Speaker 3: they flipped four seats red. California has twenty twenty, so
Speaker 3: that was sort of our focus for the ending of
Speaker 3: the series.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there is an expectation that some of those some
Speaker 5: of the control in the House could be determined by
Speaker 5: some of our wressional races on Tuesday. But other than that,
Speaker 5: there won't be a whole lot of surprises coming out
Speaker 5: of California.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, not at all. It's funny some of our
Speaker 3: anchors were asking me about that, any kind of could
Speaker 3: there be a surprise of a red wave. I'm like, no,
Speaker 3: I don't think so, not in California, But yeah, you're right,
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, California and New Yorker, are you
Speaker 3: know to the big reasons, the main reasons that the
Speaker 3: House turned red last time. So the congressional races turn
Speaker 3: out to be pretty important, but obviously it won't have
Speaker 3: a huge impact on the presidential.
Speaker 5: You went through a couple of key states, battleground states
Speaker 5: potentially Pennsylvania and Nevada. Also, did you get the sense
Speaker 5: that voters in those states take it more seriously because
Speaker 5: of the importance of their role in terms of who
Speaker 5: deciding who the next president's going to be?
Speaker 3: Yeah, It's an interesting question. You know, you don't realize
Speaker 3: until you're in those states for a couple of days,
Speaker 3: like just how inundated they are with election information. Like
Speaker 3: when you live at a battleground state like Pennsylvania or
Speaker 3: Nevada or North Carolina, Basically every single ad on TV
Speaker 3: and the radio has to do with the presidential race.
Speaker 3: They're getting text messages, nonstops, they're getting called, they're getting
Speaker 3: door knocks, they're signed everywhere. All of the billboards are
Speaker 3: either for Trump or Harris. So it's kind of impossible
Speaker 3: for them to ignore. So I got the sense that, yeah,
Speaker 3: they do take it pretty seriously or at least know
Speaker 3: what's going on. We also went through Nebraska. There's this
Speaker 3: congressional district called the Blue Dot in Omaha, which can
Speaker 3: turn out to be pretty important in presidential elections because
Speaker 3: they don't have a winner takes all state with the electors.
Speaker 3: So each congressional district there that can either go blue
Speaker 3: or red for president. And there's this one little district
Speaker 3: in Nebraska that sometimes goes blue. So that was another
Speaker 3: place where they's been inundated with information and with advertisements,
Speaker 3: and you can tell that people know, you know, know
Speaker 3: that they could really make a difference in those places.
Speaker 5: So along those lines, I mean you point out this
Speaker 5: the special way that Nebraska assigns its electors. I think
Speaker 5: Maine does something similar to that. Do you also get
Speaker 5: the sense that the electorate is knowledgeable about what happens?
Speaker 5: I mean that we have a good grasp of what
Speaker 5: the electoral college is about how individual states do things differently.
Speaker 3: I think so especially. I mean, like you said, Nebraska
Speaker 3: and mean are the only two where it's not winner
Speaker 3: take all. And they definitely knew in Nebraska, especially in Omaha,
Speaker 3: they're signed everywhere with the big blue dot. They knew
Speaker 3: that they could end up being very, very important, and
Speaker 3: they they've only gone blue a couple of times, but
Speaker 3: it's certainly a possibility. So they seem to know. And
Speaker 3: then in terms of like you said, in Pennsylvania and
Speaker 3: Nevada and some of these other places where where you
Speaker 3: know they're they're really important big swing states, I mean,
Speaker 3: the candidates are always passing through and they seem to
Speaker 3: know how the electoral college works. It was interesting just
Speaker 3: you know, different places had different issues the economy all
Speaker 3: the way across the country. I would say we got
Speaker 3: a sense was really important to people, and just you know,
Speaker 3: grocery bills and people would cry to us about you
Speaker 3: know that have kids and they can't save any money.
Speaker 3: And a lot of people who really liked Kambala Harris
Speaker 3: but we're just concerned about feel concerned about the economy.
Speaker 3: In Michigan, we talked to auto workers, a lot of
Speaker 3: Kambala Harris supporters, but they would say, you know, but
Speaker 3: my paycheck was bigger when Trump was president, or I
Speaker 3: had more overtime. So I'm kind of leaning towards voting
Speaker 3: for him, just based on that alone.
Speaker 5: All Right, Monday night again News Nation with it special
Speaker 5: Driving the Vote, one hour special. It will be on
Speaker 5: at six o'clock hour time on the couple of different places.
Speaker 5: Brian Enton is going to be the senior national correspondent
Speaker 5: that you'll see on there. Brian, thanks for taking time
Speaker 5: for us again.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks for having me. I appreciate it absolutely.
Speaker 5: I want to remind everybody that next Friday, our next
Speaker 5: News and Bruis we're going to be live and Lujador
Speaker 5: Brewing in Chino Hills on Friday, November eighth. We're going
Speaker 5: to help them kick off the hops in the Hills Brewfest,
Speaker 5: which has taking place on Saturday. We're going to be
Speaker 5: out there on Friday, but on Saturday they're doing the
Speaker 5: Hops in the Hills Brewfest. Portion of the ticket sales
Speaker 5: will be donated to Chino Valley Fire Foundation. We will
Speaker 5: actually be giving away tickets to Hops in the Hills
Speaker 5: from out there in the Luchador Brewing facility there in
Speaker 5: Chino Hills again next Friday, Luchador Brewing in Chino Hills
Speaker 5: starting at nine am.
Speaker 1: One of the things that drives me a little insane
Speaker 1: at the airport is when you get in the queue
Speaker 1: for Southwest. You get in the queue right, and you've
Speaker 1: got your boarding pass, and let's say it's a thirty two.
Speaker 1: Actually that's a bad example. Let's go with a twenty six,
Speaker 1: and people are arriving, you get there. I usually get
Speaker 1: there early. I queue up pretty early. I'm not one
Speaker 1: of the first people, because that looks desperate. There's a
Speaker 1: whole psychology about how you get in line for a
Speaker 1: Southwest flight, right, and I have my boarding pass on
Speaker 1: my phone, right so everyone can kind of see I'm
Speaker 1: a twenty six.
Speaker 2: Isn't that that?
Speaker 5: It's also part of the game, Yeah, is kind of
Speaker 5: showing yeah, oh, showing the face of.
Speaker 1: Your totally like I can't figure it out. For years,
Speaker 1: I can't figure out the correct behavior.
Speaker 5: What Southwest should do is make those letters and numbers
Speaker 5: huge so that when you do flash your phone, it's
Speaker 5: clearly obvious, right, like.
Speaker 1: The like the the coaches on the sideline hold up
Speaker 1: like an A or a B or like that's the
Speaker 1: kind of sign we should have. But but some people
Speaker 1: they get in a queue and they and they don't
Speaker 1: show you, and you just I've gotten to the point
Speaker 1: where I can read people's faces that I know in
Speaker 1: a forty seven just got in front, just slid in
Speaker 1: front of me at a twenty five the area, like
Speaker 1: I could just see the guilt on your face every time.
Speaker 1: And it creates internal angst and frustration that does not
Speaker 1: need to exist, I think, because you can't call somebody out,
Speaker 1: You can't be like, oh, hey, so what's your number,
Speaker 1: because you don't want to be that person.
Speaker 2: Well I see that all.
Speaker 5: The time when I get when I get in Southwest,
Speaker 5: but people they mask it in the I mean almost
Speaker 5: a tone that you just used which was like, gosh,
Speaker 5: I don't even know where I am. What number, are you, Yeah,
Speaker 5: just exactly, just to call them out, but to pretend
Speaker 5: that they're just being curious or nice about it.
Speaker 1: Right, But that doesn't give you a good feeling either,
Speaker 1: which is probably why Southwest is changing their boarding process
Speaker 1: America Ya right, yeah, next year. Yeah, American Airlines is
Speaker 1: changing things up as well, trying to publicly shame you for.
Speaker 2: Doing this and jumping the line.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they say they're cracking down on the line jumpers.
Speaker 5: All major US airlines do their best to maintain the
Speaker 5: boarding order because priority boarding is a perk for the
Speaker 5: frequent flyers and they don't want people jumping up for
Speaker 5: no reason. Credit card holders, big spenders obviously, and you
Speaker 5: can upgrade. Southwest even allows you to do something like
Speaker 5: this where you pay an extra thirty five bucks, you
Speaker 5: get to you you're guaranteed in the first fifteen seats
Speaker 5: or something like that. But American is the first to
Speaker 5: do an automated system that will flag you, and they're
Speaker 5: trying it out at a couple of airports, one in Tucson,
Speaker 5: Albuquerque and then also DC Passengers.
Speaker 2: And Boarding Group one.
Speaker 1: We're filing onto American Airlines flight twenty seven twenty one
Speaker 1: to Dallas on Friday when an ominous sound went off
Speaker 1: at Gate B eleven.
Speaker 2: I want to hear you do the sound. I've been
Speaker 2: trying to figure out how to do the sound.
Speaker 1: Dip dip, dip doop.
Speaker 2: Well that doesn't sound you do it. No, that sounded
Speaker 2: fine for me. No, I want you to do it.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna have come on. It's warm up for
Speaker 2: adult male theater.
Speaker 5: The biggest park of course of getting on early is
Speaker 5: going to be you get the overhead bin. You get
Speaker 5: the choice of overhead bin. No worries about gate checking
Speaker 5: your bag.
Speaker 2: But back to the dip dip to doup.
Speaker 1: That was audible for everyone in the gate area to hear.
Speaker 1: And what did it signify. It signified that a passenger
Speaker 1: was in group four and trying to get on.
Speaker 2: With group one. Right, they're publicly shaming you now.
Speaker 5: So But and if there is the only problem with
Speaker 5: it is if someone does genuinely make a mistake. I
Speaker 5: don't know how you could, considering the way that they
Speaker 5: bang you over the head with the instructions all the time.
Speaker 5: But if someone genuinely made a mistake, that's pretty embarrassing.
Speaker 1: It is, But you're also an adult get over it.
Speaker 1: So this is the sound just because I did a
Speaker 1: bad job of mimicking it. It's the sound of like
Speaker 1: when your AirPods run out of juice, or the game
Speaker 1: over music from an old video game.
Speaker 2: Dip Dip Dip Dude? Is that better? Yeah?
Speaker 5: They said that American is not telling passengers about this
Speaker 5: test before their flights. And I don't know if it's
Speaker 5: on every flight out of those airports or if it's
Speaker 5: just they're doing it every once in a while to
Speaker 5: kind of catch people off guard.
Speaker 1: Well, it puts the flight attendance or the gate agents
Speaker 1: in a bad place too, because do you let it slide?
Speaker 1: Because why who really cares it's one passenger that's getting
Speaker 1: on early? Or do you say no, wait your turn,
Speaker 1: and then you have to get into an unnecessary confrontation. Really,
Speaker 1: like Southwest, it's hit or miss. Sometimes he'll be like, sir,
Speaker 1: you're a forty five. This is the A one through
Speaker 1: thirty group. Get out of here.
Speaker 5: One guy who uses the workaround of if he gets
Speaker 5: into a later boarding group, he'll kind of sneak in.
Speaker 5: He's a photographer video marketing company out of Virginia, and
Speaker 5: he says he wants to be on those earlier groups
Speaker 5: because he doesn't want to check his camera bags full
Speaker 5: of all this electronic equipment at the gate. He wants
Speaker 5: to be able to carry it on, put it in
Speaker 5: the overhead and keep an eye on it.
Speaker 3: Bagus.
Speaker 2: And you've got to pay for the better group.
Speaker 5: Well, and he says he thinks this is he's been
Speaker 5: caught a couple of times he stepped out of line.
Speaker 5: He laughed about getting caught, and he says he's this
Speaker 5: is probably a way to get people to pay up
Speaker 5: for priority boarding. He says he's not going to pay.
Speaker 5: But he did finally sign up for the Loyalty program
Speaker 5: through American Airlines because members get free group six boarding
Speaker 5: regardless of their status. So you could just simply sign
Speaker 5: up and bump up a couple of classes, but a
Speaker 5: couple of boarding groups. He said, that's one group ahead
Speaker 5: of the regular main cabin customers who do not have
Speaker 5: status with the airline.
Speaker 1: He sounds awful. Chad sounds awful. The fact that Chad
Speaker 1: thinks he's special just because he has camera equipment and
Speaker 1: that he should for some reason not have to gate
Speaker 1: check his stuff because it's expensive, right, And the fact
Speaker 1: that he knows that you can just sign up for
Speaker 1: the loyalty problem because then you get to go in
Speaker 1: the group that right above the main cabin. Like the
Speaker 1: fact that you know that Chad makes you zero fun
Speaker 1: in real life.
Speaker 5: Why a writer for Wall Street Journal put this together, said,
Speaker 5: I counted as many as seven passengers on one flight
Speaker 5: boarding in the wrong group.
Speaker 4: Yeap.
Speaker 2: On another it was zero.
Speaker 5: But that math, no doubt changes at a busy hub
Speaker 5: like Chicago or Dallas, which is why they're trying it
Speaker 5: out in places like Albuquerque and Tucson because it's not
Speaker 5: a massive issue.
Speaker 1: I would totally be entertained by that by just going
Speaker 1: to a gate and watching people get caught and seeing
Speaker 1: what the face their faces look like like, if they
Speaker 1: feel shame, if they laugh.
Speaker 2: It off, just as.
Speaker 1: A psychological experiment, how people are publicly shamed.
Speaker 5: Well, even if you're flying on Southwest out of one
Speaker 5: of those places, you'd want to sit at one of
Speaker 5: these gates and watch the boarding gas.
Speaker 2: I totally would, just for the entertain I would do that.
Speaker 2: It's funny.
Speaker 5: I've realized that as we started the story, my kids
Speaker 5: don't know anything other than boarding and boarding groups like
Speaker 5: on Southwest we just don't go enough enough places anywhere,
Speaker 5: and where we do, it's usually on Southwest, So they're
Speaker 5: used to the twenty four hour pre game check in
Speaker 5: thing that they got to get there as quickly as
Speaker 5: possible and play that game of hitting the refreshed button
Speaker 5: as exactly when you need to do it. So corpor
Speaker 5: and Carson is down there among them. Corvin, what's going on.
Speaker 6: Man, Garyot's not overstating it to say, it's absolute pandemonium
Speaker 6: down here. Some fans have waited six hours at the
Speaker 6: end of the roof for the Dodgers World Series parade,
Speaker 6: which is running late but has finally got underway. People
Speaker 6: are sporting their Dodgers jerseys, waving banners and just enjoying
Speaker 6: the moment. These fans I talked to say that moment
Speaker 6: has been a dec I mean decades in the waiting.
Speaker 7: Very excited for first parade in thirty six years.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Eight.
Speaker 7: My favorite part of the series was beating the Padres
Speaker 7: Game five. Absolutely that to me, had they made it
Speaker 7: past that, I thought they were gonna do it all
Speaker 7: and they did. The World Series was Game one, Freddie
Speaker 7: Freeman's walk off Grand Slam, that that was the best
Speaker 7: World Series moment I've seen, and not only because I'm
Speaker 7: a Dodger fan, just as a baseball fan in general.
Speaker 2: Favorite player, favorite player.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna have to go with mookis got He's got
Speaker 7: three rings. No, no, no other active player has three rings.
Speaker 6: So yeah, my unofficial poll has not escaped the Dodgers manager,
Speaker 6: which did catch a lot of flak, and I've asked
Speaker 6: some how they felt about manager Dave Roberts.
Speaker 2: He definitely proved himself.
Speaker 4: You know, he's been getting criticism of the last couple
Speaker 4: of years, especially since twenty twenty, and they want to
Speaker 4: question you know, his role in the pitching rotation and
Speaker 4: managing the bullpen.
Speaker 2: I think he did a really good job this postseason.
Speaker 4: You know, he like didn't let the bullpen get get
Speaker 4: two deep insive games where we were just constantly like
Speaker 4: getting shut down, you know, even when pictures were struggling
Speaker 4: in the first inning. You know, he had the trust
Speaker 4: in them to just let them keep going as far
Speaker 4: as they could or at least for at least one
Speaker 4: more inning to where they could get somebody else ready.
Speaker 4: And then the bullpen just did really, really good this season.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so a lot of anticipation, anticipation out here, guys
Speaker 6: for the parade. People are not bothered in the slightest
Speaker 6: at the weight it's at the I'm at the end
Speaker 6: of the parade at Fifth and Flower, so we should
Speaker 6: expect that soon.
Speaker 5: Yeah, listen, I am not a everybody knows I'm a
Speaker 5: Giants fan, so this hurts a little bit. But I'm
Speaker 5: glad that you've actually found legitimate baseball fans who know
Speaker 5: what they're talking about, and not just people are out
Speaker 5: there too. I mean, listen, you can go party if
Speaker 5: you want to, but they know what they're talking about.
Speaker 6: Some fans did tell me they loved their favorite part
Speaker 6: was the touchdown and that sort of Now they didn't
Speaker 6: do that, but some people really know what they're talking
Speaker 6: about here.
Speaker 5: That's great, all right, Corbyn, Thanks we appreciated. All right,
Speaker 5: Thanks Corbyn is again down there at the end of
Speaker 5: the parade route. Looks like they are just about to
Speaker 5: wrap up that portion of it as they make their
Speaker 5: way through downtown LA and then these buses carrying the
Speaker 5: players and their families and managers and coaches and all
Speaker 5: that sort of stuff is going to make its way
Speaker 5: make their way over to Dodger Stadium and our friend
Speaker 5: Tim Kate. You've been hearing them off and on over
Speaker 5: the last three weeks as we bring him in to
Speaker 5: talk about Dodger Playoff baseball and then World Series baseball.
Speaker 5: He's actually stationed at Dodger Stadium right now and he's
Speaker 5: been covering the games for a five seventy LA Sports
Speaker 5: So let's dip in and hear what they're talking about it.
Speaker 2: But they're in right now, as are the fans.
Speaker 9: Two million fans expected in the streets of LA and
Speaker 9: million stadium for the first World Series celebration in Dodger
Speaker 9: history since.
Speaker 2: Nineteen eighty eight.
Speaker 9: Let's head back out to the parade row. Looks like
Speaker 9: Kirston Watson. Yep, she's ready to go, standing by with
Speaker 9: the MVP of the World Series, Freddie Freeman.
Speaker 2: Here's to take it away, Freddy.
Speaker 8: How amazing is this great?
Speaker 3: All these fans are you guys?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 10: This is incredible.
Speaker 2: LA really showed out today.
Speaker 8: Can you believe just not about thirty six hours ago
Speaker 8: you became a two time world terrace champions and now
Speaker 8: you're celebrating this moment.
Speaker 10: I know it's hard to believe. Really, I'll be sunk
Speaker 10: in yet but I think this is made up for
Speaker 10: twenty twenty two. These fans are going crazy and this
Speaker 10: is fun to.
Speaker 3: Be a part of.
Speaker 8: When you think about celebrating some of them, with all
Speaker 8: of these guys, what does it mean to you? And
Speaker 8: how special is this girl?
Speaker 10: Yeah, it means a lot.
Speaker 3: This is the hall for the fans though.
Speaker 10: Because you know, on those Tuesdays in June there's still
Speaker 10: fifty three thousand people at Dodger Stadium and that's what.
Speaker 2: It's all about.
Speaker 10: And they came out and support us and with these
Speaker 10: groupook guys.
Speaker 2: This is this is this is special.
Speaker 8: This is a long year for so many reasons. To
Speaker 8: be here to celebrate with your family, guys, can you
Speaker 8: believe it?
Speaker 10: It's hard to even put into words. Max is over
Speaker 10: here having a blast, Charlie's throwing things right here.
Speaker 3: It's been a long year.
Speaker 10: Because everybody's healthy on our bus and this makes everything
Speaker 10: so much better enjoying.
Speaker 8: All of these moments. I know it's other California. You
Speaker 8: can't get into us in LA.
Speaker 9: It's kind of be suessions.
Speaker 10: I know this is a meeting from time California and
Speaker 10: seeing a parade like this, this is even better.
Speaker 8: Congratulation. It's fready thank you yours all right.
Speaker 9: They're scarce to thank you very much. Freddie Freeman on
Speaker 9: one of the buses there on the parade route, which
Speaker 9: has now come to a stop as they try to
Speaker 9: clear a path for the Dodger caravan of double decker
Speaker 9: buses to get through. They have started and ended their
Speaker 9: parade now in fifth and Flower, and the Dodgers players
Speaker 9: are on the buses. We just heard from Freddie Freeman
Speaker 9: as they await at escort to get through the seam.
Speaker 9: Dodger fans walker Buellers David Vassa told us and broke
Speaker 9: the news earlier because that he is wearing Oral Hersheiser's
Speaker 9: nineteen eighty eight World Series gray jersey as he misses
Speaker 9: his way through the paraz.
Speaker 2: Is a host of Dodger Talk.
Speaker 5: Tim Kates there across the hallway AM five seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 5: He's stationed out there at Dodger Stadium today, waiting again
Speaker 5: for the Dodgers double decker buses to make their way
Speaker 5: out to the stadium to take it to take the
Speaker 5: players to sold out Dodger Stadium by the way, for
Speaker 5: the ceremony that they're going to do a little bit later,
Speaker 5: so if you want to follow that. Of course, coverage
Speaker 5: of that championship celebration, AM five seventy LA Sports and
Speaker 5: NHD on the iHeartRadio app used the keyword AM five
Speaker 5: seventy LA Sports presented in part by Yakult, the probiotic
Speaker 5: drink of the Dodgers. We're going to do our trending stories.
Speaker 5: We got some gas fantasy for play coming up. What
Speaker 5: you learned this week on The Gary and Shannon Show,
Speaker 5: and of course are nine news nuggets you need to
Speaker 5: know to wrap up the week. You've been listening to
Speaker 5: The Gary and Shannon Show. You can always hear us
Speaker 5: live on KFIAM six forty nine am to one pm
Speaker 5: every Monday through Friday, and any time on demand on
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