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: There is a threat to the state Capitol right now.
Speaker 2: Lawmakers and staff members who evacuated from the Capitol building
Speaker 2: in Sacramento this morning after a threat was made. According
Speaker 2: to a message, Senate staff are sent to one of
Speaker 2: the TV stations there in Sacramento, and I was just
Speaker 2: watching their coverage of it. They still don't know much
Speaker 2: about what's going on. According to a message that was
Speaker 2: sent to staff in the state Senate, law enforcement was
Speaker 2: working to determine if the threat was credible. So everybody
Speaker 2: that works there in the Senate side, especially because I
Speaker 2: guess the Assembly was not in session and they didn't
Speaker 2: have very many workers there. Legislative staff have been asked
Speaker 2: to leave the capitol. Basically, hey, it's a free Friday
Speaker 2: for you to go home and work from home. Gavin
Speaker 2: Newsom is not in Sacramento today, so he wasn't at
Speaker 2: the capitol.
Speaker 3: Obviously, he's here in southern California.
Speaker 2: Most of the state lawmakers are currently in their districts,
Speaker 2: so it was otherwise a relatively quiet day that is
Speaker 2: until this threat apparently came in. So the Capitol building
Speaker 2: up in Sacramento is being evacuated right now. There was
Speaker 2: an anthrax threat back in May. You'd mentioned that there
Speaker 2: had been no previous threats. There was one back in May,
Speaker 2: and the easiest way, obviously for them to go through
Speaker 2: and make sure that nothing is untoward is to get
Speaker 2: everybody out of the building and go through and search it.
Speaker 1: You know what's great about that video, the way you
Speaker 1: make me feel as it starts with that thriller vibe,
Speaker 1: like lowly lit alley nighttime. Is he a good guy?
Speaker 1: Or is he a bad guy? And then it quickly
Speaker 1: becomes this like love song.
Speaker 2: A man with a sash is almost never a bad guy?
Speaker 1: But pirates? What kind of pirates? But comma pirates? Question mark?
Speaker 3: All right, bottom of the hour.
Speaker 2: By the way, we're going to be talking about this
Speaker 2: guy that jumped out of a van up in Delano.
Speaker 3: He's still gone, right, Caesar, Caesar. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then later the La Times says it's going to
Speaker 2: start publishing a bias meter on all.
Speaker 3: Of its articles. It's an interesting way to do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but how do you trust who was running the bias.
Speaker 3: Meter who watches the watchers.
Speaker 1: I was watching or I was reading through Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: interview this morning, and he said nobody timely. Well, he
Speaker 1: was talking about the state of the Democratic Party and
Speaker 1: what he thinks, and he doesn't like the Biden part
Speaker 1: in either. He said, you know, I wish that he
Speaker 1: just didn't deny that he was going to do it repeatedly.
Speaker 1: He should have just shut up about it and then
Speaker 1: just done it, you know. But I guess that was
Speaker 1: up to Corne Jean Pierre to answer that question every
Speaker 1: freaking day. You know, what else is she going to say?
Speaker 1: Stay tuned. But he talked about how nobody trusts anyone anymore. Democrats,
Speaker 1: Republicans can't trust anyone because it lied to us so
Speaker 1: much and so recently. All Right, So authorities up in
Speaker 1: Butte County now do say they know I know the
Speaker 1: identity of the shooter who staged the attack on that small,
Speaker 1: tiny Christian elementary school that left two children wounded, ended
Speaker 1: with the shooter dead.
Speaker 2: Fifty six year old guy named Glenn Lytton, homeless, mentally ill,
Speaker 2: long criminal record in the Bay Area, and apparently targeted
Speaker 2: the school because of its affiliation with the Seventh Day
Speaker 2: Adventist Church, and like you said, died after he shot
Speaker 2: himself after he shot the kids. But they said they
Speaker 2: found a statement by this guy saying that child executions
Speaker 2: were imposed at that school in response to America's involvements
Speaker 2: in genocide and oppression of Palestinians and attacks in Yemen.
Speaker 1: The two injured kindergarteners five year old Elias who shot
Speaker 1: once was shot once in the abdomen, and six year
Speaker 1: old Roman, who sustained two gun shots resulting in internal injuries.
Speaker 1: Both boys are in critical condition and the.
Speaker 2: Sheriff said that they both have very long roads to recovery.
Speaker 2: It's very likely they're going to have multiple surgeries going forward.
Speaker 2: And the fact that they're currently still with us, it's
Speaker 2: pretty much a miracle. I mean, they have the fact
Speaker 2: that their children, their tiny bodies, probably works in their favor,
Speaker 2: I mean just in terms of the ability of a
Speaker 2: kid's body to respond, to grow, to continue to get better.
Speaker 2: But man, just to terrifying. They said that one Elias,
Speaker 2: the five year old, the bullet went through his chest
Speaker 2: and his abdomen, and it pierced or nicked multiple organs
Speaker 2: before it exited. He simply had to go to surgery
Speaker 2: if nothing else, just to stop the bleeding. And they
Speaker 2: said that he's on a pediatric intensive care unit obviously
Speaker 2: awaiting additional surgery. So they've started to go fundmes to
Speaker 2: help cover his medical expenses. Again, this is a tiny,
Speaker 2: tiny school, and we mentioned this yesterday.
Speaker 3: There were thirty five forty kids there. That's it.
Speaker 1: Where's that guy getting this weird mind infiltration that it
Speaker 1: was a child? Executions were imposed at the school, like
Speaker 1: where's he coming up with that? Does he read something?
Speaker 1: And then he goes through the twisted pathways of his
Speaker 1: broken brain and comes out with that kind of order.
Speaker 2: Yes, all of that, Yeah, ad sprinkle on top of
Speaker 2: that some probably significant drug use and frying all of
Speaker 2: the synapses that we're putting together, and loses all logic
Speaker 2: at that point.
Speaker 1: Hannah Kobyashi's family is so thirsty? Is this the thirstiest
Speaker 1: family that ever lived? Wanting all this attention? Apparently they're
Speaker 1: tearing themselves apart over who should get the limelight and
Speaker 1: what to do with the money they fundraised for their
Speaker 1: non missing family member. Gary and Shannon will continue, Amy King.
Speaker 2: I want to point out this is also Friday, right,
Speaker 2: which means we do what you learned this week on
Speaker 2: The Gary and Shannon Show. Yes, you can leave us
Speaker 2: a talkback message when you're listening on the app. Hit
Speaker 2: that little microphone and it leaves us a message. Don't
Speaker 2: leave us the questions that you'd like to ask handle.
Speaker 2: Just leave us the what you learned this week on
Speaker 2: the Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: Just like that. Hey Gary, Hey Shannon, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I'm four years old.
Speaker 2: That butt pirate comment made made me laugh pretty hard
Speaker 2: because I'm I'm a little bit of a butt pirate myself.
Speaker 2: After that booty, can I get the show me the booty?
Speaker 4: Look at that booty.
Speaker 3: Yet, show me the boot I will the booty?
Speaker 4: Back up the booty? I need the booty. I like.
Speaker 3: The point was the comment was butt comma pirate?
Speaker 1: Right? Is a butt pirate?
Speaker 3: Though we don't talk, we don't say that, we don't
Speaker 3: say that.
Speaker 1: He said he brought it back up. I'm just asking
Speaker 1: a follow up, Tama, I'm asking pirate. Follow up? Is
Speaker 1: a butt pirate somebody who likes the booty? Or and
Speaker 1: what kind of booty are we talking about? Are we
Speaker 1: talking about?
Speaker 4: Show me the booty?
Speaker 5: Give me.
Speaker 1: It could be a treasure. That's what yes, okay? Is
Speaker 1: that why where pirates go? Is that why bots are
Speaker 1: called booty? Because it's it's like a I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to figure it out.
Speaker 3: Such a wise woman in so many ways, but also
Speaker 3: not Roberts from Sydney, Australia. I love listening to your station,
Speaker 3: two of you that I listened to in the morning. Here,
Speaker 3: I'm fantastic to listen to Thanks, Australia's number one morning show.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 5: Hey, good morning, Garyan Shannon. This is Mike from the
Speaker 5: High Desert. Hey, I just wanted to wish my wife
Speaker 5: a happy birthday. Today is her birthday and she is
Speaker 5: the most important thing to me in this world.
Speaker 3: Get it?
Speaker 5: So maybe my KFI family could wish her a happy
Speaker 5: birthday too.
Speaker 4: Her name is Yvonne. I love you, honey.
Speaker 1: Oh, I love you too, Yvonne. Happy Britt. Don't tell
Speaker 1: another man's wife you love her on her.
Speaker 3: I love her that she makes him feel that.
Speaker 1: That's true. That's good. That's a good clarification. Do you
Speaker 1: want to sing to Yvonne? Sure?
Speaker 4: Dad, Booty showed me the booty, Give me the booty.
Speaker 3: I want the booty.
Speaker 4: Back up the booty. I need the booty.
Speaker 1: I like the booty.
Speaker 4: Oh the booty.
Speaker 1: All right enough, okay, So the girl that, allegedly, first
Speaker 1: of all, is not a girl. She's thirty. Second of all,
Speaker 1: allegedly went missing from Hawaii on her way to New York,
Speaker 1: stopped in LA, didn't make her connecting flight. Hannah Kobyashi
Speaker 1: is her name. The family starts screaming from the rooftops
Speaker 1: that that she is missing and we need to help
Speaker 1: to find her, despite the fact that she's seen just
Speaker 1: living her life on surveillance video around to La. Her
Speaker 1: her dad comes out here jumps off a roof near
Speaker 1: Lax to his death. That was odd as well. They
Speaker 1: were able to fifty thousand dollars in go fundme money.
Speaker 1: The family was the laped this week. Came out and said, listen,
Speaker 1: we've got surveillance footage of her a living her life
Speaker 1: and be crossing into Mexico willingly on her own luggage
Speaker 1: in tow. So we think she's just voluntarily missing. She
Speaker 1: just chose to go missing from y'all. Well, now the
Speaker 1: family is trying to figure out and they're fighting about it,
Speaker 1: how to spend all that money they raised.
Speaker 2: There are a couple of GoFundMe pages. About fifty thousand
Speaker 2: dollars have been raised in two separate pages. One of
Speaker 2: them was to help look for Hannah, the other was
Speaker 2: to help the family after dad committed suicide. Go fund
Speaker 2: Me says neither one of those pages violates any sort
Speaker 2: of term of service or anything like that, so they
Speaker 2: don't have a problem with it. But one of the ants,
Speaker 2: Lorie Pigeon, says there's some major tension over what happens
Speaker 2: next with that money, especially the part where there was
Speaker 2: money raised to help find her and she don't want
Speaker 2: to be found, at least according to the LAPD.
Speaker 1: Isn't that wild that you can raise that kind of
Speaker 1: cash for somebody who's not even missing and then just
Speaker 1: get to spend it on whatever you want. Is it
Speaker 1: the media's fault that we gave this story so much
Speaker 1: attention when it wasn't really a missing person. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just kind of curious as to why a family
Speaker 1: would do this, and maybe we're looking right at it.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's for money.
Speaker 2: Well, you go back to the genesis of why we
Speaker 2: would do a story in the first place. One of
Speaker 2: the first impression was she may have been in danger
Speaker 2: like this may been somebody who was at risk.
Speaker 1: There's missing people all the time in Los Angeles, and
Speaker 1: it doesn't catch on, it doesn't rise to that level.
Speaker 2: But then it became the story of a woman who
Speaker 2: appears to have wanted to get away from her family,
Speaker 2: and her family just keeps getting closer to her.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I like that you have learned so much
Speaker 1: from the Denise Huskins rule that you are still leaving
Speaker 1: it that option open. Well listen, that she could have
Speaker 1: been nefariously directed absconded with.
Speaker 2: Yes, there is this that was a massive, massive issue,
Speaker 2: a big rule. And when we came full circle and
Speaker 2: actually spoke to Denise Huskins about her ordeal and what
Speaker 2: she went through and how very few people believed it
Speaker 2: in the beginning, and we were among them that I mean,
Speaker 2: that's a change deal.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but this one, this one, I'm sure.
Speaker 3: This one, you're sure, all right?
Speaker 2: When we come back, more more information about this guy
Speaker 2: who's still on the road on looking for an escape
Speaker 2: murderer from La County who jumped out of a transport van. Also,
Speaker 2: we are still following that story. Lawmakers up in Sacramento
Speaker 2: and staff members in the Capitol Building have been ordered
Speaker 2: to evacuate because of an unknown threat or an unspecified threat,
Speaker 2: law enforcement CHP, etc. They are going through the Capitol
Speaker 2: Building to make sure that this thing is not credible
Speaker 2: or that it is just a threat.
Speaker 3: Do just that.
Speaker 2: There was a suspicious package that was delivered back in May,
Speaker 2: if you remember, to the ninth floor the annex swing
Speaker 2: space had to be evacuated in the Capitol because there
Speaker 2: was a threat that it had contained anthrax. Other recent
Speaker 2: instances when the Capitol had to be evacuated because the
Speaker 2: threats like this, none of them obviously materialized. But as
Speaker 2: of right now, they are evacuating the California State Capitol
Speaker 2: because of whatever's been going on and whatever the threat is.
Speaker 2: A judge has told a jury to keep deliberating.
Speaker 3: They said they couldn't reach a decision.
Speaker 2: In the Tree trial of Daniel Penny, the former marine
Speaker 2: who faces second degree manslaughter charges criminal criminally negligent homicide
Speaker 2: in the death of.
Speaker 1: A homeless guys, they're not going to His defense argued
Speaker 1: that he this homeless guy was threatening.
Speaker 3: To hurt people.
Speaker 1: Prosecutors say, well, this guy went too far with his
Speaker 1: choke hold grip. If his intention was to avoid this
Speaker 1: homeless guy hurting people on the subway. How do you convict?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know, and I'm surprised that they've even gone.
Speaker 1: That they brought the case exactly.
Speaker 2: Also, a federal appeals court has upheld a law that
Speaker 2: would force TikTok's Chinese parent company to divest or face
Speaker 2: a ban in the United States as of right now.
Speaker 2: Congress did approve a foreign assistance package back in April
Speaker 2: that includes a provision that gives TikTok nine months to
Speaker 2: sever ties with byte Dance or lose access to app
Speaker 2: stores and web hosting services here in the United States.
Speaker 1: The manhunt continues in New York or to find the
Speaker 1: person who's shot and killed United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson
Speaker 1: outside that hotel on Wednesday morning. They're going through a
Speaker 1: lot of surveillance video that shows him his moves throughout
Speaker 1: the city before and after. The reporters he arrived on
Speaker 1: a bus from Atlanta ten days before the murder. There
Speaker 1: is surveillance photo showing nearly his whole face that surfaced
Speaker 1: yesterday while smiling. Police are hoping that'll be enough for
Speaker 1: someone to be able to identify this guy.
Speaker 4: Hey, good morning, Gary and Shannon. This is Jill.
Speaker 6: You know what, Shennon, You're right, the booty is the treasure.
Speaker 6: Both of you guys are intelligent. Love you guys a show.
Speaker 6: Have ay wonderful day.
Speaker 4: Thank you too.
Speaker 1: This week on the Gary and Shennon Show.
Speaker 4: You're right, the booty is the treasure.
Speaker 1: I was just trying to get through the etymology there.
Speaker 1: Why did the buttocks start being called the booty? I
Speaker 1: think it's fun to learn about history, isn't it.
Speaker 4: His booty is a treasure.
Speaker 3: I found my new tattoo.
Speaker 1: All right, So we do have an escaped murderer running around.
Speaker 1: They are going to look for Sezar Hernandez thirty four.
Speaker 1: He was the guy who jumped out of that prison
Speaker 1: transport van in Kern County on Tuesday.
Speaker 3: I believe it was Monday when he escaped.
Speaker 2: But the Department of Corrections CHP other local law enforcement
Speaker 2: have been looking in the Delano area since he made
Speaker 2: his escape. But then yesterday they said that the people
Speaker 2: in that area no longer facing a security risk because
Speaker 2: they believe that he already took off, He already got
Speaker 2: out of town.
Speaker 1: Maybe here he was convicted of first degree murder in
Speaker 1: La County in twenty nineteen, sentenced to eighty years to
Speaker 1: life in prison with the possibility of parole.
Speaker 2: Not a good guy anyway, I mean eighty years because
Speaker 2: he had special circumstances, a second strikes, second strike as well.
Speaker 2: So since his escape, prison officials have been pretty quiet
Speaker 2: about the search. They did say in a news release
Speaker 2: yesterday to authorities have to strike a careful balance between
Speaker 2: providing important safety information to the public while remaining while
Speaker 2: maintaining confidentiality of sensitive investigative detail. They don't want this
Speaker 2: guy to know how close they are to him, So
Speaker 2: they're not going to say, hey, if you're in Delano,
Speaker 2: keep an eye out for him, because we believe he's
Speaker 2: still there.
Speaker 1: Necessarily, Why don't we have any information about what he did?
Speaker 1: I mean, I just tracked some of it down. He
Speaker 1: was at one time Kerrent County's most wanted He had
Speaker 1: a girlfriend, apparently who tended bar in Lynnwood here in
Speaker 1: La County. They spend a lot of time there. One night,
Speaker 1: after he argued with her, he chased down a pickup
Speaker 1: that left the bar's parking lot, forced the truck to
Speaker 1: pull over a block away, Then he shot the driver
Speaker 1: in the head, so that was his murder. His girlfriend,
Speaker 1: she named only as Gabby and court filings, had stopped
Speaker 1: working at the bar when she and Caesar showed up
Speaker 1: about ten pm. This was June twenty eighteen. She wanted
Speaker 1: her job back. The owner agreed to rehire her. They
Speaker 1: stayed there the rest in the night, and then it
Speaker 1: happens when you stay there the rest of the nights
Speaker 1: at a bar, they get into a heated argument, and
Speaker 1: footage shows her leaving about one twenty five. He followed her,
Speaker 1: and that's what happened.
Speaker 2: How long would it take for you to stay in
Speaker 2: a bar to get into a heated argument with your man?
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty five minutes?
Speaker 2: No, what would you argue with him about? He wouldn't
Speaker 2: argue with you. No, I know it was a joke.
Speaker 3: He would get up and walk away.
Speaker 1: It was a joke. He'd be smart, he would get
Speaker 1: up and walk away.
Speaker 3: I think he would.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, Bill, booty is the treasure.
Speaker 1: How long would it take you to get into a
Speaker 1: heated argument with your wife?
Speaker 3: I would fall asleep before that happened.
Speaker 1: That's true, you would.
Speaker 3: I don't get angry when I when I am.
Speaker 1: No, you get quiet.
Speaker 3: I can get quiet happy generally happy.
Speaker 1: You're not a big get drunk gy not generally I
Speaker 1: have like maybe a couple nights I can refer back
Speaker 1: to when I saw your behavior. Okay, not many.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's good.
Speaker 1: It's great. Are you kidding? It's wonderful to have that
Speaker 1: kind of self control. Did you hear about Wisdom?
Speaker 3: I've heard of it.
Speaker 1: The world's oldest known wild bird is named Wisdom. That
Speaker 1: I didn't know, And Wisdom is going to be a
Speaker 1: new mother.
Speaker 3: How do they know if it's a wild bird?
Speaker 4: How old?
Speaker 3: How do they know it's the old?
Speaker 1: Go on, don't be skeptical. Sorry, I'm just you can
Speaker 1: tell by counting its rings. You could chop it in
Speaker 1: half and count the rings. According to the US Fish
Speaker 1: and Wildlife Service, a seventy four year old laysan albatross
Speaker 1: named Wisdom has laid an egg. It happened November twenty
Speaker 1: seventh in the Pacific Ocean. Researchers say they expect the
Speaker 1: egg to hatch in around two months, making Wisdom a
Speaker 1: mother for about the thirtieth time. She hatched her last
Speaker 1: chick in twenty twenty one. The bird has outlived Chandler Robbins,
Speaker 1: the scientist that banded her back in nineteen fifty six.
Speaker 1: That is a big researchers estimate. Wisdom has flown around
Speaker 1: three point seven million miles throughout her life. Frequent flyer Miles,
Speaker 1: who's hooking up with a seventy four year old bird?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: What that reeks of desperation, doesn't it? Why that's an
Speaker 2: old bird? Maybe it's a seventy three year old bird?
Speaker 2: Hook on hod a bird's age?
Speaker 1: Maybe they ate?
Speaker 3: How do they age?
Speaker 2: I'm curious as like dogs, you know, like what would
Speaker 2: be the regular life span.
Speaker 1: Of what is a seventy four year old bird compared
Speaker 1: to a human? How old is a bird in human year?
Speaker 3: Seventy four is the new forty four?
Speaker 1: Well, I know that for humans.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, today is Friday, so we're going to we're going
Speaker 2: to do what you learned this week on the Gary
Speaker 2: and Shannon Show.
Speaker 3: Leave us a talkback message.
Speaker 2: Of course, when you're on the app, all you have
Speaker 2: to do is hit that little microphone button and it'll
Speaker 2: record a message that comes into the comes into the
Speaker 2: old computer. Here, a guy who jumped onto a polar
Speaker 2: bear to protect his wife is recovering from serious injuries.
Speaker 1: You'd do that.
Speaker 2: The nishnabi Oski Police Service officers responded to a home
Speaker 2: in a residential area near in Ontario after reports of gunfire,
Speaker 2: and they discovered a dead polar bear. But before they
Speaker 2: got there, LISTA received reports of a possible bear sighting
Speaker 2: in the same area. Apparently this couple was out there
Speaker 2: shovel and snow and the old polar bear came up,
Speaker 2: don't you know, And he had to climb on the
Speaker 2: polar bear's back to prevent it from killing his wife. Wow,
Speaker 2: he suffered serious injuries as a result.
Speaker 1: Whenever I bring up a possibility of a bear attack,
Speaker 1: my husband says, I just have to run faster than you.
Speaker 2: Does he say it seriously or does he say a
Speaker 2: smile on his face? No, very serious. It's his plan.
Speaker 3: You could put that in the divorced documents if you like.
Speaker 2: The La Times editor doctor Patrick soun Shong says that
Speaker 2: his team is working on a technology driven bias meter
Speaker 2: to add to articles on the website as soon as
Speaker 2: next year. The idea, the way he's talking about it
Speaker 2: is it's going to be something like a module that
Speaker 2: would present multiple viewpoints under particular news item as well
Speaker 2: as some version of comments to be integrated into it.
Speaker 2: He says, imagine, imagine if you now take whether it
Speaker 2: be news or opinion, and you have a bias meter,
Speaker 2: whether news or opinion, more like the opinion or the voices,
Speaker 2: you have a bias meter. So somebody could understand as
Speaker 2: a reader that the source of the article has some
Speaker 2: level of bias.
Speaker 1: So when you say tech driven, does that mean it's
Speaker 1: going to be AI driven? AI will read an article
Speaker 1: and tell you the way it leans.
Speaker 3: Sounds like it.
Speaker 2: This idea of a bias meter has been bouncing around
Speaker 2: as a product idea for some time. In twenty eighteen,
Speaker 2: a company called NewsGuard provides a browser extension that would
Speaker 2: give you a full nutrition label kind of a funny
Speaker 2: way to put it, but of a news website and
Speaker 2: its political leanings and who owns it and things like that.
Speaker 2: Chris Evans, Yes, Captain America started a website a few
Speaker 2: years ago called a starting Point that offers explainers on
Speaker 2: news topics. For example, here's three opinions from Democrats on this,
Speaker 2: and here's three opinions from Republicans on this type format.
Speaker 2: He there was a startup not his but there was
Speaker 2: a startup called The Messenger that it inked to deal
Speaker 2: with the artificial intelligence company Seeker to somehow help root
Speaker 2: out bias in the reporting, if you remember, a lot
Speaker 2: of this started when the La Times, and specifically Sun
Speaker 2: Shong spiked the Kamala Harris announcement our endorsement sorry, saying
Speaker 2: that he believed that the La Times opinion section had
Speaker 2: been an echo chamber and not a trusted source. And
Speaker 2: he said, when my next level of people on the
Speaker 2: editorial board shared with me that they had prepackaged and
Speaker 2: endorsement without having met with any of the candidates, I
Speaker 2: was a little bit outraged and felt that whatever they
Speaker 2: were about to say should be really based on facts.
Speaker 2: So one of the La Times editorial board members, Karen Klein,
Speaker 2: resigned after that endorsement was scrapped. She said she sees
Speaker 2: this move to make this the late call. Said if
Speaker 2: the editor or the owner Soon Seng had decided early
Speaker 2: last spring that he no longer wanted to endorse on
Speaker 2: presidential races, then that would have been a fair, neutral,
Speaker 2: legitimate decision. But it was an odd decision not to
Speaker 2: weigh in on the most crucial election in my lifetime,
Speaker 2: but it was his call, and she said that she
Speaker 2: was upset that he made the decision.
Speaker 3: In the eleventh hour.
Speaker 2: While the candidates are in place, the polls are tight,
Speaker 2: and almost anything can throw the race one way or
Speaker 2: the other. So there is another website I've used it
Speaker 2: before called all sides dot com. All allsides dot com,
Speaker 2: and they will, depending on whatever issue happens to be,
Speaker 2: they'll put together three or four articles on that topic
Speaker 2: and then give you their version or their judgment as
Speaker 2: to the bias in the article. Is it far left,
Speaker 2: is it somewhat right, is it down the center? And
Speaker 2: they kind of grade it so you can look at
Speaker 2: these different articles at the same topic and judge.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I feel like it's fairly easy to find out, you know,
Speaker 1: or just read through something and realize where it's landing.
Speaker 3: But I don't think.
Speaker 1: But maybe it's because we read this stuff.
Speaker 2: Say, you read it a lot, and I think people
Speaker 2: who are who don't know to look for it, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't recognize.
Speaker 3: It right away.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I always tried to read a couple versions of
Speaker 1: whatever it is we're doing, you know, go to the
Speaker 1: places where I know that are right, go to the
Speaker 1: places that are left, go to the places where sometimes
Speaker 1: it's right, sometimes it's left.
Speaker 3: Sometimes they surprise you.
Speaker 1: Yes, my computer has decided to restart. Well, it gave
Speaker 1: you the warning it did like two days ago.
Speaker 2: It said, hey, your company wants you to restart to computer,
Speaker 2: and you kept putting it off.
Speaker 1: We have a final push for our pastathon, y'all. As
Speaker 1: of eight o'clock this morning, you have raised one million,
Speaker 1: sixty two, two hundred eighty four dollars.
Speaker 3: Wow, and it makes no sense.
Speaker 1: Eighty seven thousand pounds of pasta and sauce, sig die.
Speaker 1: We are in the final push now, guys. The course
Speaker 1: Chef Bruno's charity, Katerinas Club, it provides more than twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand meals every week to kids in need in
Speaker 1: southern California, and it's you, guys that make it happen.
Speaker 1: These are kids that we're going to bed hungry, not
Speaker 1: being able to get up and learn because they didn't
Speaker 1: know where they'd be spending that night, they didn't know
Speaker 1: when their next meal was gonna come. And because of
Speaker 1: your generosity, which makes up of like fifty percent of
Speaker 1: what Bruno's able to do every year, these kids have
Speaker 1: a shot unbelievable. You have until Sunday night to donate.
Speaker 1: You could go to KFIAM six forty dot com slash pasathon.
Speaker 1: You could shop at any Smart and Final store. Donate
Speaker 1: any amount at checkout through Sunday night.
Speaker 2: Pull up your pants, take off the pond, be a man.
Speaker 1: You could also go to any Wendy's Rest in southern California.
Speaker 1: Donate five dollars or more, get a coupon book through
Speaker 1: Sunday night. One percent of your donation goes to Katina's
Speaker 1: Club LFG, Holy Macro. It's a multimedia explosion of frontation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, kids used to come up and reach in the
Speaker 2: pool and rub my leg down.
Speaker 3: What the hell are we talking about?
Speaker 1: How much younger does he sound? I know that's insane.
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 lap