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 ANPP.
Speaker 2: Ronald Rowe, the acting Director of the Secret Service, is
Speaker 2: discussing the assassination attempt of former President Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: and going through a timeline of exactly what happened on
Speaker 2: that that's it.
Speaker 3: The Secret Service counter sniper teams that local law enforcement
Speaker 3: was looking for a suspicious individual outside of the perimeter
Speaker 3: lurking around the AGR building. At this time, Secret Service
Speaker 3: personnel were operating with the knowledge that local law enforcement
Speaker 3: was working on an.
Speaker 4: Issue of a suspicious individual.
Speaker 3: The concept of local law enforcement working on such issues
Speaker 3: is common at sites, and on July thirteenth, there are
Speaker 3: over one hundred calls for support. At six pm, former
Speaker 3: President Trump took the stage to begin remarks, and based
Speaker 3: on what I know right now, neither the Secret Service
Speaker 3: counter sniper teams nor members of the former president's security
Speaker 3: detail had any knowledge that there was a man on
Speaker 3: the roof of the AGR.
Speaker 4: Building with a firearm.
Speaker 3: It is my understanding that personnel were not aware the
Speaker 3: assailant had a firearm until they heard gunshots.
Speaker 4: At six eleven PM.
Speaker 3: Member of the former President Trump's protective detail contacted their
Speaker 3: Pittsburgh Field ofvis counterpart to inquire about the radio update
Speaker 3: that there was an issue local law enforcement was looking
Speaker 3: into near the perimeter. At six to eleven PM, the
Speaker 3: assailant's first volley of three shots was fired, and within
Speaker 3: three seconds, the former President's detail rushed the stage and
Speaker 3: covered Former President Trump, shielding him with their own bodies.
Speaker 3: The fourth through way shots took place over the next
Speaker 3: several seconds. Fifteen and a half seconds after the assailants
Speaker 3: first shot, a Secret Service counterstriper fired a single round.
Speaker 4: That neutralized the assailant.
Speaker 3: That concludes a quick brief summary of the timeline, and
Speaker 3: with that, I'll turn it over to our staff here
Speaker 3: to begin any questions.
Speaker 5: You said earlier this week to Congress that you don't
Speaker 5: want to tip anything on the scale. As far as
Speaker 5: discipline a reaction is concerned, I need to ask you,
Speaker 5: since you testified, has anyone been suspended with or without pay?
Speaker 4: Has anyone been fired?
Speaker 5: And will you tell us as people are disciplined along
Speaker 5: the way, or is this something we're going to need
Speaker 5: to just constantly be asking or were you update and
Speaker 5: tell us five people have been fired? Six people, seven people?
Speaker 5: What can you tell us? Sure, thank you for that question, David, So.
Speaker 5: As I said in my opening statement, there are going
Speaker 5: to be.
Speaker 4: There's the Mission Assurance review.
Speaker 3: If that Mission Assurance review is looking into if there
Speaker 3: are policy violations at that point. Now, if in fact
Speaker 3: there were policy violations at that point, now it'll go
Speaker 3: into a parallel path of disciplinary type of investigation. Those
Speaker 3: are internal investigations that deal with employee matter. So we're
Speaker 3: not going to be able to provide real time updates
Speaker 3: or continuously to provide you updates on that. But what
Speaker 3: I will tell you is that these are very thorough
Speaker 3: investigations and if in fact there were policy violations and
Speaker 3: they are substantiated, those.
Speaker 4: Employees people want to hear that.
Speaker 3: I will be able to, at least at a high
Speaker 3: level begin provide at least some type of statement that
Speaker 3: people are being accountable, being held accountable.
Speaker 5: And I appreciate this box digital fans of new video
Speaker 5: or somebody on the room which we believe is the
Speaker 5: assailant that.
Speaker 6: Running back and forth while President Trump was speaking, What
Speaker 6: do you think when you see that?
Speaker 7: How did that go?
Speaker 8: With this timeline here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it it affirms to me.
Speaker 3: And again and you heard this from the FBI and
Speaker 3: they're still conducting interview and looking at this. It even
Speaker 3: just affirms to me that this was a failure. We
Speaker 3: should have had better protection for the protectee. We should
Speaker 3: have had better coverage on that roofline. We should have
Speaker 3: had at least some other set of eyes from the
Speaker 3: Secret Service point of view, covering that that building was
Speaker 3: very close to that outer perimeter, and we should have
Speaker 3: had more of a presence.
Speaker 4: And so as far as the.
Speaker 3: Timeline running of him running back and forth, I know
Speaker 3: the FBI has provided a bit of a chronology as well,
Speaker 3: and so I'd have to go back and look at that.
Speaker 3: But the bottom line is this, David, this was a
Speaker 3: Secret Service failure. That roof line should have been covered.
Speaker 3: We should have had better eyes on that.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Ronald Rowe, the acting director of the
Speaker 2: US Secret Service, and his breakdown of what happened back
Speaker 2: on July thirteenth and Butler, Pennsylvania, of course, the assassination
Speaker 2: on former President Trump, and a couple of quick takeaways.
Speaker 2: Before we went to him live, he did say something
Speaker 2: that's been pretty interesting because one of the issues that's
Speaker 2: been bubbling up is what requirement or what was asked
Speaker 2: of local law enforcement agents who were on the ground
Speaker 2: or technically in the building where the shooter was. Remember,
Speaker 2: there was a sniper team, but it was a local
Speaker 2: agency sniper team that was in the building where the
Speaker 2: shooter ended up shooting from, and what kind of response
Speaker 2: they would have been expected to give. In fact, in
Speaker 2: his testimony earlier this week, the acting director, remember he
Speaker 2: held up the poster and said, if they had just
Speaker 2: looked left out the window, they would have seen this guy.
Speaker 2: And it sounded as if he was pinning it on
Speaker 2: those people, on those local law enforcement officers that were there.
Speaker 2: The local law enforcement officer said, no, no, no, it should
Speaker 2: have been you, oh guy. We told you over and
Speaker 2: over again that there was a suspicious person. So what
Speaker 2: Acting Director Roe said just a few minutes ago was
Speaker 2: no local officers should be held responsible for a secret
Speaker 2: service failure. He used that he used the word failure
Speaker 2: half a dozen times, a couple of them you heard
Speaker 2: there just at the end before we got out of that.
Speaker 2: But he said, no local law enforcement officers should be
Speaker 2: held responsible for a Secret Service failure and that this
Speaker 2: was a failure. He in this timeline that he was
Speaker 2: laying out, said that the Secret Service was told of
Speaker 2: a suspicious person at about five forty five, so almost officially,
Speaker 2: and this is before I'm sorry, this was after local
Speaker 2: law enforcement had seen this guy.
Speaker 9: They ran it up the flagpole, they went up the chain.
Speaker 2: At five forty five was the first time the Secret
Speaker 2: Service was told that they are working on some sort
Speaker 2: of a suspicious person. And of course the shots came
Speaker 2: at about six eleven, so less than a half an
Speaker 2: hour later is when the guy started shooting. He also
Speaker 2: said that the Secret Service would earn back US trust,
Speaker 2: which is important because a new poll came out from
Speaker 2: AP that said only about three in ten Americans are
Speaker 2: confident that the Secret Service can keep presidential candidates safe
Speaker 2: from violence.
Speaker 9: Before the election, we.
Speaker 2: Were listening to the Secret Service director Acting Director Ronald
Speaker 2: Rowe and his news conference. He was laying out some
Speaker 2: more timeline of the July thirteenth assassination attempt on former
Speaker 2: President Trump, and one of the things that he said
Speaker 2: right at the beginning was that no local law enforcement
Speaker 2: should be held responsible for Secret Service failures. And I
Speaker 2: wanted you to hear it from his mouth.
Speaker 3: In no way should any state or local agency supporting
Speaker 3: us in Butler on July thirteenth be held responsible for
Speaker 3: a secret service failure.
Speaker 2: Which is very different from the gist he gave in
Speaker 2: his congressional testimony earlier this week, by when he was
Speaker 2: suggesting that local counter sniper team had this guy right
Speaker 2: next to them, basically under their noses, had they just
Speaker 2: looked left, if you remember, Also, we just got word
Speaker 2: out of DC, specifically the Democratic National Committee that Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris has won the votes of enough Democratic Convention delegates
Speaker 2: to become the party's presidential nominee. So she's now officially
Speaker 2: the presumptive Democratic nominee. The huge deal that dominated headlines yesterday,
Speaker 2: of course, was this massive prisoner swap that took place
Speaker 2: between the United States, several Allied countries, and Russia. Twenty
Speaker 2: four prisoners changed hands. Of course, you know some of
Speaker 2: the big names, the Evan Gershkovich, the Paul Wheelands, and
Speaker 2: of course the Russian hit man who was serving a
Speaker 2: life sentence in Germany. Joining us to talk more about
Speaker 2: all of this and some of the details of these
Speaker 2: negotiations that took place. Washington correspondent Joe Khalil with News Nation, Jill,
Speaker 2: thanks for taking time for us today.
Speaker 7: Of course, happy to do it.
Speaker 2: Hey, I was going through a couple of different versions.
Speaker 2: You know, different news organizations had put together their sort
Speaker 2: of inside look or behind the scenes of these negotiations,
Speaker 2: and it's pretty amazing. I mean, this is this is
Speaker 2: movie script style foreign relations, but also the CIA and
Speaker 2: the FSB and other intelligence agencies are involved.
Speaker 9: This is pretty crazy.
Speaker 7: He truly is. And the biggest challenge for me today
Speaker 7: is that they're trying to get me to tell that
Speaker 7: story in about two minutes when I think I could,
Speaker 7: I need about an hour and a half to tell it.
Speaker 7: But no, from start to finish, we're talking about literally
Speaker 7: years of diplomacy behind the scenes to try to get
Speaker 7: these deals done. I think the most amazing part about
Speaker 7: this whole narrative is how many times it almost failed
Speaker 7: and the dynamics continue to shift over and over. Let's
Speaker 7: remember Paul Wheelan is one of the more high profile
Speaker 7: prisoners who was released yesterday. He had been in six
Speaker 7: years in prison in Russia behind bars. So while they're
Speaker 7: negotiating for him, there's discussion that Alexi Navolney, the very
Speaker 7: famous opposition figure to Putin who had been in prison,
Speaker 7: that he was going to be a part of this deal.
Speaker 7: He died or the US State Department very much believes
Speaker 7: might have been killed in prison. There were thoughts that, okay,
Speaker 7: that was going to end this deal as they're negotiating
Speaker 7: for Wheeland. Then Gershkovitz gets arrested in twenty twenty three
Speaker 7: in March. People thought, okay, now we have to include
Speaker 7: Gerskovitz in this deal. Does that complicate things? I was
Speaker 7: tundering one scene that was described, and the Wall Street
Speaker 7: Journal has an advantage on this obviously they've got sources
Speaker 7: involved in the story. At Georgetown restaurant is a man
Speaker 7: named Roger Hartston's who he is going to be one
Speaker 7: of the central figures in the movie One Day. Works
Speaker 7: for the State Department. He's the guy who's in charge
Speaker 7: of hostage negotiation Bulgarian. Yes, yes, he's meeting one on
Speaker 7: one with this Bulgarian researcher. This guy has a direct
Speaker 7: tie to Putin and they're sitting at this Georgetown restaurant
Speaker 7: under a fake name reservation writing down on cocktail napkins,
Speaker 7: names of Russian prisoners who are imprisoned all over the
Speaker 7: world that might be suitable trades for Gershkovitz and for
Speaker 7: Wheeland and the others. That's the kind of thing. And
Speaker 7: then behind the scenes, he had people like Hillary Clinton,
Speaker 7: who we just found out was in Germany trying to
Speaker 7: advocate get them to be willing to release their guy.
Speaker 7: All kinds of stuff like that that led to the
Speaker 7: amazing deal that we got last night. So people don't
Speaker 7: like it because they think it may incentivize people like
Speaker 7: Putin to continue to take prisoners. Certainly that's a fair criticism,
Speaker 7: but certainly very happy for these families that were reunited
Speaker 7: after months and years last night, having to go through
Speaker 7: a kind of hell that most people don't ever have
Speaker 7: to experience.
Speaker 2: Where do you come down on the thought that because
Speaker 2: Joe Biden is not going to be campaigning, that that
Speaker 2: helped push this along.
Speaker 7: You know, I'm just not sure what to make of
Speaker 7: that idea. You know, even up until the moments that
Speaker 7: he was still the nominee, these negotiations were very much
Speaker 7: moving forward and happening. We had heard from some of
Speaker 7: our sources that this really sort of came together and
Speaker 7: looked like, you know, it was going to happen toward
Speaker 7: the end of June. At that point, Joe Biden was
Speaker 7: still the nominee, so you know, there's going to be
Speaker 7: a lot of speculation, and I don't blame people for
Speaker 7: speculating about it. That Okay, now that he got out,
Speaker 7: it may have had an impact on, you know, Russia's
Speaker 7: willingness to accept the deal. It's my understanding they were
Speaker 7: basically giving the US the green light before it was
Speaker 7: known that Joe Biden was going to drop out, So
Speaker 7: I'm not sure how much realistically that played a role.
Speaker 7: You know, again, this has been an ongoing negotiation for years.
Speaker 7: You know, maybe we find out something later, but I
Speaker 7: don't know that I put too much stock into that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well again, Joe, this is I do not envy
Speaker 2: you trying to cram all of that into a two
Speaker 2: minute report, but you're going to have to have like
Speaker 2: a I don't know, flannel graph or some sort of
Speaker 2: some sort of a visual aid to help get all
Speaker 2: of this done.
Speaker 9: Thanks for your time, Joey, appreciate it, of course, happy
Speaker 9: to do it.
Speaker 2: Joe Khalil there again, Washington correspondent for NewsNation about this
Speaker 2: prisoner swap Democrats have made it official. Now there are
Speaker 2: enough Democratic Convention delegates who have thrown their support behind
Speaker 2: Vice President Harris that she is the party's expected presidential nominee.
Speaker 2: Of course, the convention starts August nineteenth in Chicago. Job
Speaker 2: growth in the United States slowed much more than was
Speaker 2: expected in the month of July, just one hundred and
Speaker 2: fourteen thousand new jobs in the month, way down from
Speaker 2: what was estimated at about one hundred and eighty five thousand.
Speaker 2: The unemployment rate goes up to four point three percent.
Speaker 2: That has been one of the reasons why the Dow
Speaker 2: Jones Industrial average has been down almost eight hundred points
Speaker 2: for most of the day Today, the Department of Justice
Speaker 2: is suing TikTok and its parent company byte Dance for
Speaker 2: allegedly violating children's online privacy. The Department of Justice is
Speaker 2: accusing TikTok of allowing kids under the age of thirteen
Speaker 2: to create accounts, collect data on those kids, and then
Speaker 2: failing to comply with parents' requests to delete the accounts
Speaker 2: and information. According to this lawsuit, the actions by TikTok
Speaker 2: would violate the law from a couple of years ago
Speaker 2: called the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, as well as
Speaker 2: a settlement agreement from twenty nineteen with an app that
Speaker 2: was known as Musically according to According to this lawsuit,
Speaker 2: Secret Service is holding a news conference right now in
Speaker 2: which the Acting Director of the Secret Service, Ronald Rowe, said,
Speaker 2: in no way should local law enforcement be held responsible
Speaker 2: for a Secret Service failure. Of course, he's referring to
Speaker 2: the assassination attempt from Butler, Pennsylvania, but basically said that
Speaker 2: there were communication breakdowns and all of that rests with
Speaker 2: the Secret Service, that they are the ones who have
Speaker 2: ultimate responsibility for protecting, in this case, a former president
Speaker 2: and presidential candidate of the United States. So tonight Dodgers
Speaker 2: are in Oakland to take on the A's first pitch
Speaker 2: is going to be six forty. You can listen to
Speaker 2: every play of every Dodgers game on AM five seventy
Speaker 2: LA Sports Live from the Galvin Motors Broadcast booth, and
Speaker 2: stream all the games INHD on the iHeartRadio app. Used
Speaker 2: that keyword AM five seventy LA Sports. Don't forget it's Friday,
Speaker 2: so we're going to do what you learned this week
Speaker 2: on the Gary and Channon Show.
Speaker 9: If you listen on the iHeart app.
Speaker 2: Just go to the talkback feature, which is that little
Speaker 2: microphone button. You just boop hit that button and record
Speaker 2: a quick message that comes into the computer.
Speaker 9: Here.
Speaker 2: It seems like it's been a couple of years now,
Speaker 2: but we have been talking about the dangers of smartphones,
Speaker 2: specifically for kids in school. It was a couple of
Speaker 2: days ago I referred to a study that showed that
Speaker 2: suicide rates specifically among girls, and I mean young girls
Speaker 2: between the ages of eight and twelve, have grown drastically
Speaker 2: over the course of the last fifteen years. Well, the
Speaker 2: iPhone was invented in two thousand and seven, and by
Speaker 2: two thousand and nine a whole lot of people had
Speaker 2: smartphones and social media accounts. And I tend to believe
Speaker 2: that the two of those together are a very very
Speaker 2: dangerous combination. And then if you look specifically at teachers, administrators, counselors,
Speaker 2: et cetera in schools, they say that these phones and
Speaker 2: social media connected are having an incredibly negative impact on
Speaker 2: on kids and their mental health. I've referred to it
Speaker 2: many times now, this book by doctor Jonathan Hate, The
Speaker 2: Anxious Generation, discussing all of the impacts that even though
Speaker 2: there are not a lot of studies or not a
Speaker 2: lot of ways to directly connect smartphones, social media, and
Speaker 2: kids and their attitude towards each other, their attitudes towards themselves,
Speaker 2: their attitudes towards whatever physical fitness, their friends, suicide, All
Speaker 2: of these things heavily impacted by them. The evidence that exists,
Speaker 2: all of it points to points to social media and smartphones.
Speaker 2: And I love doing these stories when school districts ban
Speaker 2: the phones or curb the use of phones during school
Speaker 2: hours and then see positive impacts. The latest comes to
Speaker 2: us from East Jackson High School out of Michigan. According
Speaker 2: to the principle, at East Jackson High School, engagement is
Speaker 2: up and drama is down exponentially.
Speaker 9: Those are his words.
Speaker 2: He said, when you take away the compulsion to address
Speaker 2: snapchat and TikTok, kids find themselves having to concentrate and
Speaker 2: participate in some of these debates in a classroom. Students,
Speaker 2: staff and parents have appreciated it. And again the principle says,
Speaker 2: I don't think people fully understand the amount of behavioral
Speaker 2: issues that began with a snapchat. If you take that
Speaker 2: out of the classroom, a lot of drama goes away.
Speaker 2: He was concerned, he said, especially if you come off
Speaker 2: of a summer break, where I bet screen time for
Speaker 2: some of these kids is in the eight to twelve
Speaker 2: hour range.
Speaker 9: That's mind blowing.
Speaker 2: But he said he was a little bit worried about
Speaker 2: telling incoming students that they're not going to have their
Speaker 2: phone on their person. But when he set out notices
Speaker 2: to all of the incoming freshmen and the returning students, etc.
Speaker 2: That they were not going to be allowed to have
Speaker 2: their phone in the classrooms, they're going to have to
Speaker 2: lock them up in their lockers during the school year,
Speaker 2: he said it was amazing. Parents and students sent him
Speaker 2: emails saying, I think it's a great idea. The band
Speaker 2: phones at the high school followed a two year trial
Speaker 2: at the Jackson Middle School, the East Jackson Middle School
Speaker 2: that they said was sort of a litmus test. Maybe
Speaker 2: it's just to get kids used to it, and said
Speaker 2: officials are now encouraging other schools and districts in the
Speaker 2: area to consider doing the exact same thing. Lawmakers in
Speaker 2: some states have considered whether to implement state wide cell
Speaker 2: phone bands. We're looking at one here in California. Obviously,
Speaker 2: we did this story about how La Unified, the second
Speaker 2: largest school district in the country, is looking at a
Speaker 2: band to start early next year because they know it
Speaker 2: would improve student learning and they know it would reduce
Speaker 2: behavioral problems. Through mid June, the last time we kind
Speaker 2: of checked on this, Indiana, Florida, and Ohio have banned
Speaker 2: cell phones in schools statewide. Other states are looking at
Speaker 2: it New York, Oklahoma, Missouri, et cetera. But when you
Speaker 2: look at during all of this, about forty two percent
Speaker 2: of say fourth graders are proficient in reading in the
Speaker 2: state of Michigan, where again where this high school is,
Speaker 2: and that's about sixteen percent for black third graders, more
Speaker 2: than ten percent behind students still learning English at twenty
Speaker 2: six point four percent, and at the current pace, they said,
Speaker 2: students could get back into pre pandemic proficiency when it
Speaker 2: comes to reading. And one of the things that they
Speaker 2: want to do is remove the phones from schools to
Speaker 2: put an emphasis back on learning and simple social interaction,
Speaker 2: simple down to earth, face to face social interaction. A
Speaker 2: proposal for a state wide ban in Michigan is not
Speaker 2: being accepted by everyone, though One of the Republican state representatives,
Speaker 2: Brad Pasquett, says It's one of the worst ideas we
Speaker 2: could come up with as legislators because it's a cultural
Speaker 2: learning issue where kids are going to have to learn
Speaker 2: how to deal with these distractors at.
Speaker 9: Some point in their life.
Speaker 2: No lawmaker, at least not in Michigan yet has proposed
Speaker 2: a state wide school band in the current session. Parents
Speaker 2: have mixed feelings. I understand because there's a concern of
Speaker 2: being in touch with your kid during an emergency situation,
Speaker 2: and I've talked about it many times before.
Speaker 9: There's ways to get around that.
Speaker 2: You can give your kid a phone that doesn't have
Speaker 2: access to social media and you can still stay in
Speaker 2: contact with them. Regular teacher mother of two says teenagers
Speaker 2: do not make the smartest decisions about cell phones. They're
Speaker 2: using it as a distraction device like adults do. The
Speaker 2: difference is they don't have the self control to say
Speaker 2: or the self awareness to say, this is affecting my work.
Speaker 2: I need to put it down like an adulthood and
Speaker 2: even adults, come on, be serious. Even adults have a
Speaker 2: hard time doing that. Terror and the sky's coming up also,
Speaker 2: of course, our trending stories, we check in with Jason
Speaker 2: Nathanson about some entertainment stuff for the weekend, The nine
Speaker 2: Newsnugger You need to Know, and what you learned on
Speaker 2: the Gary and Channon Show Still to Come.
Speaker 9: Deborah Mark is live in the KFI twenty four hour
Speaker 9: news room. A man from Long.
Speaker 10: Beach has pleaded guilty for his role in a two
Speaker 10: point six million dollars smash and grab at a jewelry
Speaker 10: store in Beverly Hills. He's been in custody since September
Speaker 10: of twenty twenty two. Prosecutors say the guy was part
Speaker 10: of a larger group this smashed the display case. That year,
Speaker 10: Vice President Harris has secured enough delegate votes to become
Speaker 10: the Democratic nominee for president, and half a dozen people
Speaker 10: in masks of ransacked the headquarters of Venezuela's opposition and
Speaker 10: an escalation of violence against President Nicholas Madua's Maduro's opponents
Speaker 10: after the disputed presidential election. Southland weather from KFI sunny
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Speaker 14: In this edition of The Marketers, Angela is Apaida, chief
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Speaker 16: Me and the kids were always messaging day LOI irofl
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Speaker 1: Okay, you listen to KFI. Clearly your interested in what's
Speaker 1: going on around the world and you want.
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Speaker 1: The KFI audience is influential, affluent, and very well educated.
Speaker 1: I know every time I screw up, they tell me.
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Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty can help you reach your goals
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Speaker 1: to Work, Ding Do Wong with the station Happening.
Speaker 8: Now iHeartRadio All Things twenty twenty four Paris Olympics. Listen
Speaker 8: to NBC's lively by play coverage of swimming, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics,
Speaker 8: and everything Team USA from Paris, all on the free
Speaker 8: iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 9: Listen now portions of the following program. We're prerecorded a
Speaker 9: month ago. We couldn't have foreseen what that debate was
Speaker 9: going to turn out to be.
Speaker 12: We couldn't have foreseen that there was going to be
Speaker 12: a presidential assassination ATTIMPT.
Speaker 17: We couldn't have foreseen Joe Biden dropping out, Mo Kelly,
Speaker 17: We just don't know what is going to happen Live
Speaker 17: seven to ten pm on KFI and on demand anytime
Speaker 17: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 14: Sixty Thank you the word.
Speaker 10: Get Away, get Away, get Away, get Away.
Speaker 16: Away, Gary and Shannon k if I am six forty
Speaker 16: live everywhere on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4: Oh my God, I love you guys.
Speaker 3: This is a Friday, and you played one of my
Speaker 3: favorite songs Rehab Amy wine House.
Speaker 6: I love you guys.
Speaker 4: I'm a great Friday.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's somebody starting early, isn't it that seems like
Speaker 2: someone starting Gary.
Speaker 7: Where Shannon, you haven't made mention of her recently, Where
Speaker 7: as long as I've been listening this morning, at least.
Speaker 6: Let us know what's up with her.
Speaker 7: Well, hopefully she's okay.
Speaker 9: I appreciate the concern. I'm sure she does as well.
Speaker 9: Jennet Elia. No, they're fine. She has a day off.
Speaker 2: That's what that is, and that's all that that is.
Speaker 6: My disdain for your hate of cats may drive me
Speaker 6: to listening to another show.
Speaker 9: That's it.
Speaker 6: I had a cat for almost nineteen years, since she
Speaker 6: was a loving, sweet little girl. Okay, you should change
Speaker 6: your mind about cats.
Speaker 2: Bye, I should change my mind about cats, or else
Speaker 2: he's going to listen to them. I don't talk about
Speaker 2: cats very often. I don't like to talk about cats
Speaker 2: very often. It's too hard for me because of my
Speaker 2: heart that was broken also by a cat. A couple
Speaker 2: of stories that we are following. Chevron, the second largest
Speaker 2: US oil companies, moving its headquarters to Houston. Of course,
Speaker 2: yet another company that's leaving the state. The company's ties
Speaker 2: to California date back to the eighteen seventies. Chevron said
Speaker 2: it already had roughly seven thousand employees in the Houston area,
Speaker 2: about two thousand at its current headquarters in San Ramo,
Speaker 2: up near San Francisco. Three years after the audience plummeted
Speaker 2: for the Tokyo Games, they have rebounded dramatically on an
Speaker 2: array of platforms for NBC and this year's Olympics, NBC
Speaker 2: said it drew nearly thirty five million viewers for Tuesday's coverage,
Speaker 2: including the women's gymnastics team finals. They said the figure
Speaker 2: is a total audience delivery that includes all of the
Speaker 2: NBC platforms. Live coverage on NBC and Peacock averaged nearly
Speaker 2: thirteen million viewers, Pretty impressive considering it's in the middle
Speaker 2: of the day. They also said that they have a
Speaker 2: Gold Zone product I haven't seen yet, but it's a
Speaker 2: whip around show, they say, based on the NFL Networks
Speaker 2: Red Zone that takes viewers to key moments from live
Speaker 2: events as they happen. Speaking of sports, Rockies beat the
Speaker 2: Angels five to four last night. The Angels will host
Speaker 2: the Mets this weekend, and for the third time in
Speaker 2: the last four seasons, Mike Trout's year has ended early
Speaker 2: because of injury. He has yet another meniscus tear in
Speaker 2: his left knee that will require surgery, so he is
Speaker 2: out for the rest of this season. They hope to
Speaker 2: have him back in TEMP for spring training coming up
Speaker 2: in the spring. Tonight, the Dodgers are in Oakland to
Speaker 2: take on the A's first pitch is at six forty.
Speaker 2: You can listen to every play of every Dodgers game
Speaker 2: on AM five seventy LA supports and stream all the
Speaker 2: games NHD on the iHeartRadio app. Use the keyword AM
Speaker 2: five seventy LA Sports powered by LA Care for all
Speaker 2: of LA. It's time for the latest edition of Terror
Speaker 2: in the Skies.
Speaker 3: Pike, Darronier, you're a claret the day off, Roger, Get
Speaker 3: off my plane, Roger Rogers, what's our Victor?
Speaker 17: Victor, I have a handed with his mucky pipe and
Speaker 17: snakes on this money to It's Gary and Shannon's Terror
Speaker 17: in the Skies on kfive.
Speaker 9: Wow, this is pretty funny.
Speaker 2: There's an article in USA today regarding the seat storage
Speaker 2: that exists under the seat in front of you on
Speaker 2: an airplane and what you can put there and what
Speaker 2: you can't. So they tell you, you know, you can
Speaker 2: put your purse there. Jay, if you want to, you
Speaker 2: could put a backpack down there. You could put a
Speaker 2: briefcase if it fits. That kind of stuff is what
Speaker 2: they will allow you to put under the seat. But
Speaker 2: because airlines continue to raise the fees for their baggage,
Speaker 2: right the normal baggage, people are forced to or try
Speaker 2: to take more stuff on the plane with them and
Speaker 2: consider it their carry on. So space wars, and I
Speaker 2: mean this not in that way, but in the War
Speaker 2: for space, the War four area volume. How's that not
Speaker 2: space like alzer Spek. I'm going to be in trouble
Speaker 2: for that one. But it goes from on the overhead
Speaker 2: bind down to your seat, and passengers are jamming everything
Speaker 2: under their seat. Now, the average seat pitch in economy
Speaker 2: class thirty to thirty two inches, probably the average seat
Speaker 2: with about seventeen. Now, you and I don't consider that
Speaker 2: when we sit down very much. I mean they're all cramped,
Speaker 2: they're all probably less comfortable than they should be. But
Speaker 2: when an airline announces a new cabin interior, it often
Speaker 2: goes to thinner seats, even though we are getting fatter
Speaker 2: as a population, So they want to cram more seats
Speaker 2: in there because obviously one seat one ticket, that's a
Speaker 2: lot of money. The amount of room under the seat
Speaker 2: can vary as well. One clue as to the amount
Speaker 2: of leg room is the size limit for an under
Speaker 2: seat carry on, and you can look them up. Different
Speaker 2: airlines have different requirements. For American Airlines, it's eighteen by
Speaker 2: fourteen by eight that's their limit. On Jet Blue they
Speaker 2: say it's about an inch smaller, seventeen by thirteen by eight. Now,
Speaker 2: the bottom line, you never know how much room you're
Speaker 2: going to have on a plane, but chances are it's
Speaker 2: not going to be much. I have a friend who
Speaker 2: has a Scottish terrier that's about twenty pounds twenty two
Speaker 2: pounds on the regular.
Speaker 9: They fly with that dog in a.
Speaker 2: Crate, well a soft crate, but in a carrier that
Speaker 2: goes under the seat and fits comfortably. That's the least
Speaker 2: obtrusive thing to put under one of these seats. This
Speaker 2: is just a breakdown of some of the things that
Speaker 2: have that people have been putting under the seats in
Speaker 2: front of them. On a flight from Buenos Aires to Madrid,
Speaker 2: this passenger watched a passenger next to her jam an
Speaker 2: entire plastic cooler under the seat. The box was so
Speaker 2: big it had to be wedged in the space and
Speaker 2: almost caused the seat to bulge upward. Finally, the passenger
Speaker 2: realized there was no room for his feet on that flight,
Speaker 2: so he found room for the cooler on the overhead bin,
Speaker 2: and he accessed the cooler several times during the flight.
Speaker 2: He had potato chips and eggs, salad sandwiches. Oversized medical device.
Speaker 2: Unika Daniels flew from Saint Kitts to Miami recently. Wasn't
Speaker 2: sure what to do with the new seat pap machine,
Speaker 2: so she put it under her seat. Now again, it
Speaker 2: takes up enough space. There's no room for your legs,
Speaker 2: so she said, she flew with her legs on top
Speaker 2: of the machine. Now she's concerned because she says, if
Speaker 2: enough people try to dram a jam there carry on
Speaker 2: bags under the seat, what happens in an emergency when
Speaker 2: they have to evacuate the plane. That's why if you
Speaker 2: have a backpack or a briefcase or something like that
Speaker 2: that sticks out from under the seat, even if you're
Speaker 2: in the window seat, they tell you to push it
Speaker 2: all the way underneath, or they make you put it
Speaker 2: up above, or they make you check the bag because
Speaker 2: it is a safety thing.
Speaker 9: And how about this.
Speaker 2: One passenger tried to take advantage of the space under
Speaker 2: their seat from La Too, Spokane by putting the entire
Speaker 2: entire carry on bag, the wheeled luggage, underneath it because
Speaker 2: the plane had run out of overhead space and she
Speaker 2: thought that she didn't want to check it at the gate,
Speaker 2: so she put it under there. They say, never put
Speaker 2: laptop under your seat because they can get damaged or crushed.
Speaker 2: Don't put anything sharp under there because you're your foot
Speaker 2: or the foot of the person in front of you
Speaker 2: is gonna be playing around down there and you're gonna
Speaker 2: cut your feet open.
Speaker 9: Don't do that.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You
Speaker 2: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 2: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app