Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp, The
Speaker 1: House Whisper on demand on the iHeart Radio app KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty and live streaming in HD everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. Welcome to home, where Every week we
Speaker 1: help you better understand that place where you live. Good
Speaker 1: morning to you. I am Dean Sharp, the House Whisper,
Speaker 1: custom home Builder, custom home designer, and most importantly, today,
Speaker 1: your guide to transforming your ordinary house into an extraordinary home.
Speaker 1: It is a beautiful, blustery, maybe well coolish, but I
Speaker 1: think it's going to be a slightly warm autumn southern
Speaker 1: California morning here, Saturday morning, October nineteenth, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: Can you believe it? Can you believe October is more
Speaker 1: than halfway done? I can't. I don't want that to
Speaker 1: be true, but it is because we face the facts
Speaker 1: around here, right, We're not making up our own realities.
Speaker 1: Just got to face it. But I'm just saying, just
Speaker 1: put my vote in. I could stretch October out a
Speaker 1: good deal further because we're rolling into the holidays and
Speaker 1: this is my favorite time of year, and I would
Speaker 1: gladly do a two for one every single day of autumn. Nonetheless,
Speaker 1: we are here, and I hope you are enjoying the
Speaker 1: loveliness of this morning. Certainly, pour yourself a warm comfort beverage,
Speaker 1: and settle in. If you're driving, stay awake, and if not,
Speaker 1: settle in and enjoy our time together. Here. We're going
Speaker 1: to be talking about some news and some views, and
Speaker 1: taking calls and more calls. That's the agenda for today.
Speaker 1: I've just got a mishmash of things that i want
Speaker 1: to discuss with you tomorrow's show, by the way, we're
Speaker 1: going to be talking about the marvels of the connected home,
Speaker 1: the monitored home. That is where we'll take the entire
Speaker 1: show tomorrow. But today we're gonna be all over the place,
Speaker 1: most importantly with your calls. By the way, Producer Richie's
Speaker 1: standing by the phone. Lines are open. He is ready
Speaker 1: to pop you into the queue. Anything you want to
Speaker 1: talk about your home? Eight three three to ask Dean
Speaker 1: eight three three the numeral to ask dean eight three
Speaker 1: three to ask Dean. It's just that easy. We will
Speaker 1: go to the phones as soon as the lines start
Speaker 1: to pop. It on here and if we do this
Speaker 1: all right, we're gonna bring some light into your morning,
Speaker 1: make you feel glad that you were here. The team
Speaker 1: is here. Sam is on the board. Good morning, Dean,
Speaker 1: Good morning. Here's Sam taking care of our live studio audience.
Speaker 1: They are a dependable bunch, those guys. They're so reliable
Speaker 1: they are. And you know what also nice about our
Speaker 1: studio audience. The volume control just just be able to like, hey, everybody,
Speaker 1: get louder, now get quieter, all right, thanks a lot,
Speaker 1: total control of our live air quotes. Studio audience producer
Speaker 1: Richie I said, standing by nowhere near Mike, but he's out.
Speaker 1: Oh look at that calls flooding in already, So Richie
Speaker 1: is busy handling all of that. Heather Brooker in the
Speaker 1: KFI twenty four hour news room with her hands firmly
Speaker 1: on the wheel. Good morning, Anther, Good morning. How you doing, Bud.
Speaker 2: I'm so good. I'm so glad to be here with you.
Speaker 1: Are you really?
Speaker 2: I am?
Speaker 1: I mean, I know, you know, I mean we're friends
Speaker 1: and it's nice for you to be here. But it's
Speaker 1: in the morning A sad.
Speaker 3: Well, okay, now that you put it that way, I
Speaker 3: do miss my bed, but I will say I enjoy
Speaker 3: your show so much. I find it a very like
Speaker 3: calming and like beautiful way to kind of start the weekend.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I'm need to be here.
Speaker 3: There are worse ways, like we could start with like
Speaker 3: murder shows and like crimes.
Speaker 1: There are which, by the way, is something Tina would
Speaker 1: really be in favor of. Oh yeah yeah, and like
Speaker 1: like the yea through crime Tina is, she'd be like
Speaker 1: you know, she would She's She's often asked me, is
Speaker 1: there any way that we can incorporate true crime more murdered?
Speaker 1: A lot of murders take place in homes, That's true,
Speaker 1: a lot of them do.
Speaker 3: Maybe Robin will come up with a crossover between Home
Speaker 3: and like Unsolved. There's got to be some kind of
Speaker 3: crossover episodes there.
Speaker 1: Here's what I would love. Here's what I would love,
Speaker 1: you know what, And I would I would put in
Speaker 1: an extra two hours of work on on a Saturday
Speaker 1: or a Sunday if Tina actually hosted a true crime
Speaker 1: show and I got to be like the sidekick, I'd
Speaker 1: just been sitting over there occasionally not come in all
Speaker 1: as she does. What what? Well?
Speaker 2: You well, good morning, good morning. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you noticed, but you weren't here
Speaker 1: last week very much at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it was also my birthday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm just saying, I'm just saying, Okay, sitting across
Speaker 1: the table from me. By the way, my better half,
Speaker 1: my design partner, my best friend in all the world.
Speaker 1: You know her is True Crime Tina. I know her
Speaker 1: as just the boss. Uh Tina, good morning. Wouldn't that
Speaker 1: be cool? Though? Would you do that? Would you host
Speaker 1: a Kafi show on True Crome? Not to take anything
Speaker 1: away from Steve Gregory clearly, who's who's a real journalist.
Speaker 1: Who's a real journalist, goes.
Speaker 2: Into your house and then he's like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: this is terrible. I was like, look at the lighting.
Speaker 2: He's like, forget it. I'm going to a different house.
Speaker 1: He's a serial killer who also does remodeling. I think we're.
Speaker 2: Onto something, guys. I'm not gonna lie. This feels good.
Speaker 1: We're I think it's on a good sitcom.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying.
Speaker 1: Home improvement, okay, and I'm going to work on this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna come up with a title for this by
Speaker 1: the time we come back.
Speaker 3: Maybe people can like weigh in on what would this
Speaker 3: crew time?
Speaker 1: Yeah, if you're already planning on calling in. Feel free
Speaker 1: to call in and give me a title for our
Speaker 1: new show, Sam call it. It should be a sitcom. I
Speaker 1: think our new show based on the idea of a
Speaker 1: serial killer who also remodels homes and does it, I mean,
Speaker 1: does it really well, really well. I'll tell you one
Speaker 1: thing about it serious, you know what, I'm just wasting
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 2: Time, he kills me.
Speaker 1: One thing about a serial killer. A lot of them
Speaker 1: are very clean, you know, and people would appreciate that.
Speaker 1: They would appreciate stir Yeah. Yeah, you'd appreciate coming home
Speaker 1: to an instruction site and that's like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: did anything happen here today? And the guy's like, nope, nothing.
Speaker 2: You're like, wait a minute, where's the bath?
Speaker 1: Absolutely nothing happened here today? Makescept construction, nothing else, I promise.
Speaker 2: Why is there that new concrete?
Speaker 1: Don't get out the blue light? All right, all right, y'all,
Speaker 1: we're clearly very tired and losing our minds, and we
Speaker 1: will be back to discuss some very interesting news on
Speaker 1: the home building front when we return Your Home with
Speaker 1: Dean Sharp the House Whisper am I Dean Sharp, the
Speaker 1: House Whisper at your service. Hey, thanks for joining us
Speaker 1: on the program this morning. We've got so many things
Speaker 1: to talk about, including the new show that our morning
Speaker 1: crew here has in development. We're working on a new
Speaker 1: show in which we combine a great home design with murder,
Speaker 1: and uh, we're just we're trying to figure it out.
Speaker 1: I got to tell you guys this. Okay. First of all,
Speaker 1: I only came up with one name during the break
Speaker 1: because you know, it's early, but I thought it would
Speaker 1: be cool. You know, he's a fantastic decorator by day
Speaker 1: and a serial killer by night. Welcome to felony or fabulous?
Speaker 1: What do you think? No, No, that's a pass. That's
Speaker 1: a hard pass. That's not gonna work. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: crying baby, be quiet.
Speaker 2: That feels like it could be a reality competition show.
Speaker 1: It would be, it would be all right. So all right,
Speaker 1: So I regret having a little bit having having even
Speaker 1: brought this subject up, because I went and I searched
Speaker 1: and guess what there is on Oh my god, there
Speaker 1: is there is one.
Speaker 2: How is that even possible?
Speaker 1: All Right? Tina and I do not watch you know,
Speaker 1: any any reality or or home improvement television, but here
Speaker 1: it is murder House Flip it's a show that's been
Speaker 1: running since it's still running apparently since.
Speaker 3: Funny enough, what I watched a true crime episode where
Speaker 3: the people were going to be on that show.
Speaker 1: Oh well, okay, well it's still it's a thing. It's
Speaker 1: a thing since twenty twenty. It's they're in their fourth
Speaker 1: season Murder House flip.
Speaker 2: I think it's about houses that they potentially had.
Speaker 1: They find houses that have had murders in them, and
Speaker 1: then they decide to renovate them. Well, big deal. But
Speaker 1: they also talk about the history of the thing, and
Speaker 1: some people like the idea of living in a murder house.
Speaker 1: I guess, or I don't know. Anyway, you know what,
Speaker 1: now we get into ghosts. Let me tell you what's
Speaker 1: unfortunate about the world we live in. If you've if
Speaker 1: you've thought about it, someone's already doing it, whether you
Speaker 1: should or not. Okay, even if you were just joking.
Speaker 1: All right, anyway, Hey, we're going to be going the
Speaker 1: phones when we return from break and let me give
Speaker 1: you the number again, eight three to three two. Ask
Speaker 1: Dean eight three three the numeral two, ask Dean. So
Speaker 1: just no, we've got room. We've got some calls on
Speaker 1: the board, but we've got room for you, and I
Speaker 1: select calls randomly, so you've got as good a chance
Speaker 1: if you called in right now then if you called
Speaker 1: in an hour ago, which you know, actually a better
Speaker 1: chance because the phone lines weren't open an hour ago.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: Let me give you some news here, a little tidbit
Speaker 1: of news our homes getting smaller. This was a report
Speaker 1: out of let me pull up my notes here. Bump,
Speaker 1: but a bump, bump bum. This was in US News
Speaker 1: and World Report, an article talking about there is a
Speaker 1: shift toward smaller homes.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: And they're almost apologetic about it. They're like, well, you know,
Speaker 1: there is a shift happening towards smaller homes. But with
Speaker 1: the right strategy, don't worry. You can still make a
Speaker 1: big impression. Smaller homes are great, by the way, they're great.
Speaker 1: And let's just talk about how out of control this
Speaker 1: has gotten in recent years. When they say small. Okay,
Speaker 1: During the second quarter of twenty twenty four, single family
Speaker 1: home under construction in the United States had an average
Speaker 1: square footage of twenty three hundred square feet. That's a
Speaker 1: roomy house. That's a roomy house. Okay. And then now
Speaker 1: now we're talking that, by the way, is down from
Speaker 1: twenty four hundred and fifty five square feet during the
Speaker 1: second quarter of twenty twenty three and twenty five hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty five square feet the second quarter of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two. I mean, okay, we're down a couple hundred
Speaker 1: square feet off of twenty five hundred square feet. That's big.
Speaker 1: If you have ever questioned whether or not a small
Speaker 1: home is the way to go, let me just stay
Speaker 1: or this. From a design perspective for you, the advantages
Speaker 1: of small home are numerous if you are ready to
Speaker 1: step into one. Number One, they don't cost as much
Speaker 1: period number because you know, housing prices are still countt
Speaker 1: largely on square footage prices. Number two, a small home
Speaker 1: is easier to maintain because there's less of it. A
Speaker 1: small home costs less to heat, cost less to cool,
Speaker 1: and so on. Number Three. From the pure home design perspective,
Speaker 1: a small home means smaller square footages. Smaller square footages
Speaker 1: mean that you could afford to buy the better material,
Speaker 1: the stuff that costs a little bit more per square foot,
Speaker 1: and plug it into your home and have a much
Speaker 1: more gorgeous home. Why because you're not using as much
Speaker 1: of it. Right, If you've got to cover you know,
Speaker 1: a flooring, for instance, in a three thousand square foot house,
Speaker 1: all right, you're gonna have to be pretty conscientious about
Speaker 1: the price per square foot of the material that you're
Speaker 1: laying down. But if you've got fifteen hundred square feet
Speaker 1: half of that, then you can afford to go a
Speaker 1: little bit more esiar on your materials and live in
Speaker 1: a smaller but higher quality residence when you're done. So,
Speaker 1: I don't think it's bad news at all whatsoever that
Speaker 1: home sizes are reducing, especially since we're talking about a
Speaker 1: two hundred square foot reduction and we're already in the
Speaker 1: mid two thousands of square footage for the average that's
Speaker 1: the average home being built right now, new homes being
Speaker 1: built in the US, all right, So much more to
Speaker 1: come your calls when we return your Home with Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp the House Whisper. You're listening to Home with Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp on demand from KFI AM six forty am, I
Speaker 1: AM forty live dreaming in ad everywhere on the Iheartrate.
Speaker 1: You app just like the man said, you are Home
Speaker 1: with Dean Sharp the House Whisper. It is time to
Speaker 1: go to the phones. Let's talk to Henderson. Henderson, welcome home.
Speaker 1: Oh day, I know, Henderson. Take me off speaker phone,
Speaker 1: get close and personal. Guy. It sounds like you're in
Speaker 1: a giant box. I'm actually on my computer. Uh oh, Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll do our best, okay, and adorn a new construction.
Speaker 4: Are there points in which I should get an independent inspector?
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna pop you on hold Henderson because the
Speaker 1: feedback and the it's just a weird sound. But I
Speaker 1: did hear your question. Henderson wants to know he's doing
Speaker 1: a new construction. Is there are there points in which
Speaker 1: he should get an independent inspector? That is a question
Speaker 1: I get asked all the time because people are just
Speaker 1: really unsure about making sure that the quality of the
Speaker 1: construction is appropriate. So here is the thing. There are points,
Speaker 1: especially in southern California and in other jurisdictions, in which
Speaker 1: an independent inspection of sorts is required. And what I
Speaker 1: mean by that there are things like, for instance, if
Speaker 1: you pour concrete now in Los Angeles, City of Los
Speaker 1: Angeles or Los Angeles County, a deputy inspector has to
Speaker 1: be hired by the concrete company to be there, or
Speaker 1: the contractor to be there present during the placement of
Speaker 1: the concrete to verify that. And this is structural concrete,
Speaker 1: not driveways or anything like that, but structural concrete concrete
Speaker 1: that matters most. They have to be there and sign
Speaker 1: off on it. There are inspectors that you can be
Speaker 1: hired to walk through and examine phases of a job,
Speaker 1: so I don't have a blanket opinion about it. I
Speaker 1: would say this, The most important thing you can do
Speaker 1: is number one, to make sure that the job is
Speaker 1: being done legally with permits. And that means that the
Speaker 1: city inspector is going to be there making sure in
Speaker 1: every phase of the project that things are up to
Speaker 1: spec As far as quality of workmanship is concerned, beyond
Speaker 1: just the basics, youve got to trust your contractor. Don't
Speaker 1: hire a contractor that you don't trust to have a
Speaker 1: higher standard than the building department. I currently have a
Speaker 1: side gig right now for one particular client. I am
Speaker 1: assisting a particular client in Beverly Hills as kind of
Speaker 1: an independent reviewer of their project because outside of their control,
Speaker 1: their parents hired a contractor who is terrible, just terrible.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to come up with the right word, terrible
Speaker 1: contractor the kind of contractor who that they thought they
Speaker 1: were saving money with. And I don't know why they
Speaker 1: haven't fired him, honestly, but they're still with him, and
Speaker 1: he has cost them more money than then they could
Speaker 1: possibly imagine having saved by going with so. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: there is a time. There is a time if you
Speaker 1: lose faith or have hired the wrong contractor, no question,
Speaker 1: there is a time to have an independent set of
Speaker 1: eyeballs come in, knowledgeable, professional expert eyes to make sure
Speaker 1: that things are going right, to basically catch the things
Speaker 1: that are slipping through the cracks. But generally speaking, generally speaking,
Speaker 1: the combination of the building department and an ethical, well vetted,
Speaker 1: good quality general contractor eliminates the need for that kind
Speaker 1: of thing because things should be done right. And again,
Speaker 1: this is not an area where you want to pinch
Speaker 1: every penny when you're finding your contractor. I know they're expensive,
Speaker 1: the good ones are more expensive than the bad ones,
Speaker 1: but there's a reason for that. You find somebody who's
Speaker 1: passionate about what they do, who believes in what they do,
Speaker 1: and who does it well and holds themselves to the
Speaker 1: highest standard possible. So you don't have to hold them
Speaker 1: to another standard as well. And that's the best advice
Speaker 1: I've got for you, Henderson. Thanks for the call, buddy.
Speaker 1: We will go back to the phones. Gee sharp, the
Speaker 1: house whisper, welcome home. Thanks for joining us on the program.
Speaker 1: You know what, it's almost seven o'clock. We're almost done
Speaker 1: with the first hour of our fine little program here.
Speaker 1: We are taking calls right now, and I've also got
Speaker 1: some news and some tidbits and some interesting stuff to
Speaker 1: talk to you about. Let's go ahead and take another call,
Speaker 1: and then we'll move into some of the other material
Speaker 1: and then we'll go back to calls in a little bit.
Speaker 1: The number to reach me, by the way, eight three
Speaker 1: three two. Ask Dean A three three the numeral two
Speaker 1: ask Dean eight three three to ask Dean anything you
Speaker 1: want to talk about regarding your home. Our phone lines
Speaker 1: are open. Producer Richie's standing by. He'll tell you everything
Speaker 1: you need to know. Poppy into the queue and then
Speaker 1: you and I we can put our heads together. We'll
Speaker 1: figure out what's going on with your home design, construction, DIY,
Speaker 1: anything at all? A three three two ask Dean. All right,
Speaker 1: let's talk to uh. Let's talk to Noreen. Noreen, welcome home.
Speaker 4: Oh good morning, Dean, my favorite person on KFI. I'd
Speaker 4: love your show.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: I have a question. We have a live in a
Speaker 4: house probably brought in here, moved in here in the
Speaker 4: nineteen fifties, and then that part of the house is
Speaker 4: the old part of the house that the peers under
Speaker 4: the house are concrete, and they're kind of deteriorating. And
Speaker 4: I know it because when somebody walks behind me, when
Speaker 4: I'm sitting in a rocking chair, I can feel the
Speaker 4: floor bounce. So I called out. Two companies came out,
Speaker 4: and the one they give me the estimates online on
Speaker 4: my computer. One of them says that the peers he
Speaker 4: wants to put in is going to be made of
Speaker 4: composite with jack something another I don't know what that means,
Speaker 4: but I guess it's a still bar that's on like
Speaker 4: a like a car jack. I guess where they can
Speaker 4: level the floor up. And he wants to use composite
Speaker 4: instead of concrete. And the other man wants to bring
Speaker 4: in concrete and poor peers underneath with buckets of concrete,
Speaker 4: and he's even more expensive. I think the one that
Speaker 4: wants to do the composite that wants sixty sixteen thousand,
Speaker 4: five hundred dollars, and the other one that's going to
Speaker 4: use concrete peers. He didn't tell me how many he's
Speaker 4: going to put in, but he wants about twenty thousand dollars,
Speaker 4: and I think he wants to put his about four
Speaker 4: feet apart. Two do they need to be that close together?
Speaker 4: Do you think? And do I need to use concrete
Speaker 4: or should should I go with some one that is
Speaker 4: going to put thirty peers under six hundred square feet? No,
Speaker 4: nine hundred square feet of house? A new edition doesn't
Speaker 4: need peers, right right?
Speaker 1: All right? Well, excellent question, and one that opens up
Speaker 1: a whole category of conversation about how we go about
Speaker 1: figuring out how to fix or improve or upgrade, especially
Speaker 1: an older house like your house. So here is the thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know for sure whether each of the guys
Speaker 1: who came out, each of these contractors have their own
Speaker 1: engineers that work for them, But it almost doesn't matter
Speaker 1: to me because since they have engineers that work for them,
Speaker 1: if they do, then they're going to be biased toward
Speaker 1: their system and toward the quantities that they're suggesting, so
Speaker 1: they have a vested interest in supporting what the contractor
Speaker 1: is going to do. Secondly, a lot of shockingly, a
Speaker 1: lot of foundation contractors who reading the fine print, they're
Speaker 1: not guaranteeing that this is all the fix because this
Speaker 1: is their opinion about what has to go underneath your
Speaker 1: house to fix it, to restore it, and so on.
Speaker 1: What I think you should do in cases like this
Speaker 1: is it's interesting because you know, I answered a previous
Speaker 1: caller about independent inspector. This is not because you have
Speaker 1: a contractor. You don't have one right now. But what
Speaker 1: I think you should do is you should actually have
Speaker 1: a conversation with a structural engineer, okay, an independent structural
Speaker 1: engineer or a foundation company that uses an independent structural engineer.
Speaker 1: So the point is this, you want an unbiased opinion
Speaker 1: from an actual structural engineer about number one, the condition
Speaker 1: of your existing peers, and number two, what also needs
Speaker 1: to be done to shore up the house. I can't
Speaker 1: tell you how far apart new peers need to go.
Speaker 1: In fact, I can't even tell you that you need
Speaker 1: new peers. Okay, because quite often what happens over decades
Speaker 1: and decades is settlement of the soil and the peers,
Speaker 1: and the reason why a floor may be sagging or
Speaker 1: maybe a peer appears to be quote unquote failing, has
Speaker 1: everything to do with the fact that the wood post
Speaker 1: on top of the pier is now not long enough
Speaker 1: because the peer has settled into the soil some or
Speaker 1: maybe the wood post has deteriorated some. Maybe you have
Speaker 1: enough peers, but they just need to be recut for
Speaker 1: their posts in order to jack the floor up and
Speaker 1: hold it stable. Or maybe there's a need for more.
Speaker 1: How many that's something truly that a structural engineer would
Speaker 1: be the best person to tell you. You could call them out.
Speaker 1: You're going to pay them a few hundred dollars to
Speaker 1: give you an independent consult. They'll crawl under the house,
Speaker 1: they'll take a look around, they'll examine the needs, and
Speaker 1: they'll be able to give you a full perspective of
Speaker 1: what is necessary. And then based on that report, based
Speaker 1: on that structural engineering report, then you take bids from
Speaker 1: these concrete guide or from the foundation people, so that
Speaker 1: they're bidding apples and apples. Honestly, Nourene, I'll tell you it.
Speaker 1: It's a toolbox. Concrete peers are great composite or steal
Speaker 1: a screwjack peers. They're great, they just have to be
Speaker 1: for the right situation, in the right condition. And so
Speaker 1: it's not like, oh, one's better than other and other.
Speaker 1: You know, it's all a tool bag and we reach
Speaker 1: in and we pull out the ones that fit your
Speaker 1: situation best. How do we know at this point we
Speaker 1: need to get the real professional, unvested opinion in there,
Speaker 1: and that would be a structural engineer. You're paying a
Speaker 1: structural engineer just to look at your house and give
Speaker 1: you a suggestion. Therefore, they're not going to be leaning
Speaker 1: towards you know, they're going to get paid no matter what,
Speaker 1: whether they say everything is fine and you just need
Speaker 1: a few little things or whether you need sixty peers,
Speaker 1: they're going to give you their unbiased opinion because they've
Speaker 1: got no skin in the game as to what you
Speaker 1: do next. So that is the best course of action
Speaker 1: for you and then proceed from there because it all works,
Speaker 1: But is it too much? Is it too little? Independent
Speaker 1: opinion at this point would be the key. Dorian, thank
Speaker 1: you for your call and for your question, So appreciated.
Speaker 1: This is why we take calls because they open up
Speaker 1: these subjects for everybody, and good luck with the proceeding
Speaker 1: with that, all right, more when we return you are
Speaker 1: Home with Dean Sharp, the House Whisper on KFI. You're
Speaker 1: listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty