Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
It's KFI AM sixty and you're listening to the Conway
Show on demand on the iHeartRadio app. Here. We just
heard Donald Trump and all of the local politicians talk
for about an hour. Here is some of the reaction
that they're playing on.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
The represents, among other areas, the Pacific Palisades. You're looking
now at Congresswoman Judy two, who represents the Alzaidena Pasadena
areas also ravaged by fire in recent weeks, and a
number of pleas that they are directing toward the federal government,
toward the President and of sense, essentially recapping the meeting
(00:37):
that we just showed.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
You live here, Okay, all right, so they're just recapping
all that stuff. There was politics there. Hope they can
get past it. We just need money and to speed
up the permit system here in California. Here is the problem.
Estimated costs of fire damage balloons to more than two
(01:00):
hundred and fifty billion dollars as raging wildfires continue to
torment southern California. Estimates of the local economic loss have
ballooned to two hundred and fifty billion dollars. Where is
that money going to come from? Early estimates by Acuweather
and JP Morgan put the damage at fifty billion dollars.
(01:23):
Remember a couple weeks ago, fifty billion dollars, we all
thought that was high. Now it's two hundred and fifty
billion dollars. Two hundred and fifty billion dollars for out
the Dina Palisades and Malibu. In the last two days,
hundreds of wary firefighters have battled multiple fires. We saw
that at Castake, We saw it up in Ventura, at
(01:43):
the Laguna fire that popped up in Ventura. We also
saw it in Hemmet. There was a fire there. There
was another one off the two ten freeway that they made.
You know that they extinguished pretty quickly, the Silmar fire
as well, the subulvent of fire in this Pulvta Pass.
After the Casteak fire was under control, this Pulvta Past
(02:06):
started burning. There's been fires everywhere. And if you look
at any of the apps that you might have on
your phone when it comes to fires. I have the
watch Duty app on my phone. I recommend it. It's
free and it's very useful. Could save your life. All
of the fires in America, all the fires in the
United States, are right here in our backyard. We've had
(02:29):
over twenty five of them since the beginning of this year,
over twenty five fires, and all but two have been
here in southern California. And the two fires that weren't
in Southern California, what was a half acre and the
other one was an acre and a half. And yet
we had twenty five. Well, the rest of the nation
had zero zero, So something's going on. Obviously. The latest
(02:53):
estimate though from the weather forecasting people out there, is
that we're going to have rain. We're going to have
rain this weekend and it's going to be very cold.
So the Palisades Alta Dina. Let's see what's going on
where this rain's coming from, how much we're going to get.
Let's start with Alta Dina here and find out exactly
(03:14):
when the rain will be starting.
Speaker 3 (03:16):
We're near a hillside neighborhood right now, right by a
detention basin that can play a big role this weekend
with the rain that we're expecting now. Even though the
rain is much needed, mud slides are a concern now.
Wet weather and too much of it can cause charge
soil to loosen up in toxic ash runoff, not to
worry for people in Altadena and Pasadena where they eat,
(03:37):
and fire barriers like k rails to redirect water and
debris away from structures, as well as clearing debris from
gutters and storm drains to improve the water flow. Now
this week, the California National Guard has been working in
Eden Canyon trying to remove debris hills are telling homeowners
to prepare now before the rainfalls. We caught up with
(03:57):
a Pasadena resident who is paying attention to their advice and.
Speaker 4 (04:01):
The problem is, right now there's a big pile of
debris in front of the drain system and I'm afraid
if they don't get that today, by tomorrow we're going
to have a problem. If the water comes straight, straight down,
it's going to come right through my front door.
Speaker 3 (04:16):
Cal fire crews filled sandbags earlier this week.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
Okay, so a lot of sandbags and a lot of anticipation.
We could have used this weather a week ago or
two weeks ago. That would have been fantastic. Let's take
a look and listen at the forecast and find out
who's going to get what this weekend, and.
Speaker 5 (04:34):
We do have some rain, and that would usually be
really great and wonderful exciting. I mean, really we need
the rain we do right, and so for most of us,
we're going to get some rain that'll really improve our
vegetation and the moisture content has been very very dry.
Speaker 1 (04:47):
Finally, some humidity everyone. You know a lot of people
have humidifiers. A lot of people are turning the shower
on and letting the mist, you know, help with humidity
inside their homes. The valley has been super dry last
two or three weeks. Now we're going to get rain
and humidity, and it's going to be very very cold
this weekend.
Speaker 5 (05:06):
But unfortunately we have our burn scars, and our recent
burn scars are likely to start to see some runoff
and maybe even some mudslides into brief flows. So we're
very concerned as we enter tomorrow as to how this
is all going to play out. It doesn't take a
lot of rain to move that soil, especially since that
soil is not really grabbing anything. It's very loose now
that it's no longer dealing with any root structures or
(05:28):
plants to really keep it in place. Unfortunately, we are
entering another type of critical danger over into areas of
big Beer.
Speaker 6 (05:35):
Though.
Speaker 5 (05:35):
This morning we have eighteen degrees. We also have snow
on the way in the mountain comes about that, and
there are winter weather advisories and winter weather watches.
Speaker 1 (05:42):
So we are looking at is that unbelievable that after
the entire after most of Southern California's been dealing with nothing,
but you know, two three five percent humidity, no rain.
It's seventy eight degrees this week. Last week seventy eight
degrees in the San Fernando Valley. Now we're looking at
the h at the high ind the San Fernando Valley
(06:03):
this weekend on Sunday forty nine degrees, the lowest forty
five and eighty five percent chance of rain on Sunday,
fifty percent on Saturday, eighty five percent on Sunday, seventy
percent on Monday. That seems to be a lot. It's
going to all start on Saturday. The precipitation in southern
(06:25):
California is going to start on Saturday evening. About seven
o'clock on Saturday night is when we'll get our first
real rain. There might be isolated storms before that, but
the first consistent rain will start Saturday night. It'll continue
for a while, and then it'll be get heavy again
on Sunday night starting about seven pm all throughout the night,
(06:47):
So Sunday into Monday is where we're gonna get the
heavy rain, at least in the San Fernando Valley Sunday
starting around seven o'clock all the way to about six am.
Rain all night on Sunday. Now, if you look at
areas like Lancaster, we have a lot of people live
out in Lancaster and the Inland Empire. Lancaster is going
to be freezing. It's gonna be thirty seven degrees on Saturday,
(07:11):
thirty seven on Sunday, thirty four on Monday, and thirty
one degrees. These will all be the lows in Lancaster
and in the High Desert Palmdale all the way out
over to Apple Valley. It's going to be fifty five
percent chance of rain on Sunday, sixty percent on Monday.
Then they're gonna have clear skies for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
but it's still going to be awfully cold. Thirty one,
(07:33):
thirty one, and thirty two will be the lows in
the in the High Desert come by the end of
this weekend starting Monday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and Thursday,
very very cold in the upper Desert and the high
Desert very cold. When we come back, we'll check out
some other communities as well. I know that people have
(07:53):
been anticipating this weather for quite some time. Real quickly,
I'll tell you that Malibu and the Pacific Palisades, they're
looking at Saturday forty percent chance of rain. Sunday seventy
five percent chance of rain on Sunday, seventy five percent
chance of rain. On Sunday, you're gonna get an hour
between three and four am, and it's gonna stop until
(08:14):
abound four pm, and then four pm all the way
till midnight, actually all the way to one am. From
four pm until one am, you're gonna get rain on Sunday,
Sunday night, and Monday. So the big storm that everyone
is expecting, the brunt of it, we're gonna have a
little of it on Saturday, a little on Sunday morning,
but the big brunt of it will be Sunday, starting
(08:35):
around four pm and going all through Sunday night. That's
when we're gonna start to see some floods. And I
think that you know, I don't know, Belly, oh, but
you may may want to pack a lunch. I think
we might be on on Sunday with the rain Watch.
How about that rain Watch. Well, we'll be here rain
Watch after all these fires. Now we're gonna be on
(08:58):
at night talking about this. It's going to be all
Sunday from about four pm all the way through midnight
till about two am. That's when the the brunt of
the storm will come through southern California Sunday night late
into Monday morning. So be aware of that. You have
Saturday off and on storm Saturday, you'll have time to
(09:19):
you know, get your house prepared. But Sunday night into
Monday morning, that's when the brunch of it will happen.
It's convoy show. We'll have a lot more news with
the weather, the rain, and Donald Trump in town. Big
everyone in the nation. Are the eyes are all on
us right now? The President's here, Rain's coming. We've been
the center of attention for a long time, for last
(09:41):
three weeks, and I think we will continue throughout this
weekend because of this rain.
Speaker 7 (09:45):
You're listening to Tim Conwayjunior on demand from KFI AM
six forty.
Speaker 1 (09:51):
Donald Trump is in town trying to streamline the permit
process or at least talking about it, trying to get
some more money into southern in California. The damage has
ballooned up to two hundred and fifty billion dollars. Two
hundred and fifty billion dollars from these fires. The budget
(10:12):
for the LA Fire Department, I think it's eight hundred
million dollars a year. Eight hundred million dollars a year.
We were spending one point five billion dollars at least
in the city of Los Angeles on homelessness, and now
the city of La which is broke, has no money.
They paid a lot of lawsuits, they mismanaged a lot
(10:34):
of their money. They were talking about taking Remember during
twenty twenty, they wanted to take one hundred I think
it's eighty six, one hundred and eighty six million dollars
from the police department, and that turned out to be
a horrible move. And now the city of La which
doesn't have any more money, it's all gone, is now
(10:56):
going to spend have to spend at least or fined
at least two hundred and fifty billion dollars for all
of the fire damage. And now I know a lot
of it is in Altadena, which is not in the
city of LA and in Arcadia and Pasadena. I get that,
but the city of Los Angeles has a lot to
deal with in the Palisades and that is in the
(11:20):
city of LA And so they're gonna have to look
for Bunny and to rebuild these these communities. Here's some
breaking news when it comes to sports. It says nothing
to do with the fires, has nothing to do with Trump.
There has nothing to do with the rainberging to get
this weekend. But I know there's a lot of Raiders
fans who live in southern California. And if you haven't
heard because of all the commotion going on and all
(11:41):
the other news going on in the world with the
fires and the floods in the Carolinas and the President
traveling from Carolinas all the way to LA there's some
news for Raider Nation, the Raider Nation and Raider fans.
Maybe you haven't heard. Let's get into it.
Speaker 8 (11:57):
Raiders have now agreed to terms Super Bowl winning head
coach Pete Carroll to be their new head coach. The
former Seahwks coach legendary Seahawks coach seventy three years old,
still wants to get into coaching still as young as
you could possibly be to be a seventy three year old,
has been working for some time as a top candidate
(12:19):
for the Raiders. My understanding is the two sides are
in negotiations. The deal is expected to happen. It should
be finalized soon. Candidates who have been involved with the
Raiders process have been informed they are out. It is
going to be Pete Carroll and clearly, clearly the Raiders
have plenty of issues they have.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
Okay, this might have been Tom Brady's doing. I know
that Tom Brady had a huge say. And who is
going to be the new coach for the Las Vegas Raider?
Speaker 9 (12:47):
Yeah, he was pushing big time for it once he
lost Ben Johnson.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
Yeah, Lions. Yeah, so this is interesting. You know, a
local guy here, Pete Carroll lives in the South Bay,
will have to be moving to Vegas or at least
during football seas him and coaching the Raiders. Interesting idea,
interesting idea.
Speaker 9 (13:03):
And he also got the just announce the GM for
the readers.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Is that right?
Speaker 9 (13:07):
Who's that from when he was in Tampa Bay?
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Who's that?
Speaker 9 (13:11):
I can't remember?
Speaker 1 (13:11):
Okay, all right, the Tampa Bay. So Tom Brady must
have had a hand in that as well. Oh yeah, yeah,
it's all him spy Tech, John spy Tech. All right,
this is coming out of the NFL the NFL Podcast
with the NFL channel on YouTube.
Speaker 8 (13:24):
Some talent issues on the roster. Obviously, new general manager
John spy Tech will target that they have issues at quarterback.
In other words, they need one. But no one is
better at fixing a culture, fixing a building, getting a
place headed in the right direction than Pete Carroll showed
that for years and years in Seattle. Now minority owner
Tom Brady and owner Mark Davis have been clear they
(13:47):
want this thing fixed and they have now targeted Pete
Carroll to fix it.
Speaker 1 (13:52):
There you go, all right, So Raider fans gotta be
happy about that. Pete Carroll has a long history of
winning with USC and then with Seattle. Okay, one minor
mistake that he made where he could have won back
to back Super Bowls, but I think we've all forgotten
about that, haven't we.
Speaker 9 (14:07):
Well, Tom Brady has he was the one that beat
him in that Super Bowl.
Speaker 1 (14:11):
That's right. Maybe this is a payback to, you know,
to Pete Carroll, like, sorry, we beat you.
Speaker 9 (14:18):
On I think this makes him also the oldest quarterback
or coach ever in the NFL.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Is that right? Yes? Wow, yeah, maybe it sort of
makes sense. Seventy three is old to be in that game.
Speaker 9 (14:26):
The next oldest current coach is Andy Reid at sixty six.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
Wow, but he looks young. He looks great, you know, great. Yeah,
he's in great shape. All right, we'll see if the
Raiders can turn around. Pete Carroll will be named. They're
still negotiating, but both sides have said it's practically a
done deal. Pete Carroll the brand new coach of your
Las Vegas Raiders. We are live. Keep an eye on
the rain coming in this weekend. And also Costco is
(14:54):
the news. People like Costco come back. I'll tell you
why they're in the news.
Speaker 7 (14:59):
You're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFI
Am sixty.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
Donald Trump is in town over an hour long conversation
with politicians first responders. See if we can streamline the
permit process, get these homes rebuilt, and get some money in.
The damage has ballooned to two hundred and fifty billion
with a b billion dollars. So that's the big story
(15:26):
going on. The second big story is the rain. How
much rain are we gonna get this weekend? It's gonna
be freezing in La I hope you have a place
to stay warm and dry. It's gonna be cold and
raining most of the weekend. The big storm comes in
Sunday night into Monday morning, late Sunday afternoon all the
way to early Monday morning. So be aware of that.
(15:49):
Costco is in the news. You like people love Costco.
Every time I go there, it's filled. All the parking
spots are filled. The line at every cash register. People
love Costco. Find out why they're in the news.
Speaker 10 (16:03):
Ostco shareholders overwhelmingly reject an anti diversity, equity and inclusion proposal.
The vote coming just days after President Trump's use of
executive power to crack down on DEI hires and employees.
More than ninety eight percent of Costco shareholders voted against
an anti DEI proposal Costco employees a chief diversity officer.
Among other initiatives, Trump has threatened companies who continue to
(16:27):
maintain their DEI policies could face civil rights investigation.
Speaker 1 (16:31):
There you go, They're hanging on to the DEI all right.
Fire aid is going to be the big concert to
try to raise money for people here in southern California
who are affected by the fires. And the lineup has
been announced and confirmed for that big iHeart.
Speaker 11 (16:46):
Concest throughout time, Live eight eighty five comes to mind.
The concert for New York after nine to eleven. Yep,
and Fire Aid's lineup is right up there. Okay, So
there will be seventy two thousand people packed inside Wembley
Stadium one hundred thousand inside Philadelphia's JFK Stadium. But just
(17:09):
like Live Aid did back in nineteen eighty five, Fire
Aid will feature two separate venues and will broadcast worldwide.
Those two venues not across the globe, but across the
street into It Dome and the Key of Forum, and
they will feature some of the biggest acts around.
Speaker 12 (17:30):
Here.
Speaker 1 (17:30):
We go, here's the lineup Into it.
Speaker 11 (17:33):
You have the hot young pop acts like Billie Eilish,
Gracie Abrams, Tate McCrae and Olivia Rodrigo your show size,
but mix that with today's biggest pop stars like Lady Gaga,
(17:56):
The High.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
And Katie Perry.
Speaker 11 (18:01):
And throwing legends like Stevie Wonder.
Speaker 13 (18:05):
Before to tell Stink to be there.
Speaker 11 (18:12):
And Rod Stewart Coss the way at the key of Forum.
It's more of a rock show.
Speaker 14 (18:16):
Let's see that.
Speaker 11 (18:18):
Stevie Nicks will take center stage. Southern California band no doubt,
we'll reunite Green Day and Red Hot Chili Peppers recently
played stadiums.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
About that lineup and John Mayer will play together time.
Speaker 11 (18:46):
And that just scratches the surface on a night that
will no doubt go down in history.
Speaker 1 (18:54):
That is great, all right, that's gonna be a cool concert.
Tickets went on sale on when day, and that's quite
a lineup for that concert. Quite a lineup. Baseball Hall
of Fame has been announced. We're trying to get all
these news stories and then we you know that normally
we would squeeze in, but we had an hour and
ten minute press conference and meeting with Donald Trump over
(19:16):
the fire damage, which obviously takes presidents and it's most
important story in the country, maybe in the world right now.
So we get that. But these are other stories that
maybe you've missed. The Baseball Hall of Fame.
Speaker 14 (19:30):
Were more inductees at Cooperstown. That big announcement coming last night.
It's ros Tuzuki, the first Japanese born player elected to
the Hall. He fell just one vote shy of unanimous selection.
Speaker 1 (19:43):
Wow, it's real.
Speaker 14 (19:43):
Placed most of his career with Seattle Mariners and owns
the record for most hits in a single season.
Speaker 12 (19:48):
All right, and who else? Starting pitcher C. C. Sabbathia?
Did I say that?
Speaker 9 (19:52):
Right?
Speaker 6 (19:52):
Sabathia?
Speaker 1 (19:53):
Sorry?
Speaker 12 (19:54):
Okay, yes, I'm a tennis fan.
Speaker 6 (19:55):
Well.
Speaker 12 (19:55):
He spent the bulk of his career with the Yankees
in Cleveland. He won the Say Young Award in two
thousand and seven, was a six time All Star and
deserves better than my mispronunciation of his name.
Speaker 9 (20:06):
Sorry, very understanding.
Speaker 1 (20:08):
Yeah, and it's a small class. Only I think three
players made it this year, and.
Speaker 14 (20:12):
Closer Billy Wagner elected into the Hall on his tenth.
Speaker 1 (20:15):
Regularly and five times there you go. Only three people,
three baseball players made it. We have time for another
quick sports story here. The Olympic medals are rusting. The
hell's going on?
Speaker 4 (20:27):
Olympic medalsta have we got to step up the quality
a little bit?
Speaker 1 (20:31):
Wow?
Speaker 15 (20:32):
The shine wearing off Olympic medals awarded in Paris.
Speaker 1 (20:35):
It's gorgeous. It's gorgeous.
Speaker 15 (20:37):
It is wearing a little bit the New York Times
reporting more than one hundred athletes from the twenty twenty
four Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games have returned. They're hard
earned hardware, asking for the medals to be repaired or replaced.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Oh my god, they're rusting.
Speaker 15 (20:52):
Some complaining about the deterioration within days of the games,
like teamus A skateboarding star Nija Houston.
Speaker 4 (21:00):
They're apparently not as high quality as you would think.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
Yeah, not quite made out of gold or silver or bronze,
slicking or rough.
Speaker 15 (21:09):
Experts believe the problem appears to be a last minute
change to the varnish used to protect the metals.
Speaker 6 (21:15):
It was just a failure to properly test this particular
varnished to see how it holds up.
Speaker 15 (21:20):
A side by side comparison of Tokyo and Paris gold
medals shows a more dull finish to the newer metal,
but the tarnish most apparent on twenty twenty four's bronze medals.
According to the International Olympic Committee, bronze medals are made
from an alloy of copper, ten and zinc, which experts
say makes them susceptible to moisture and sweat. The metals,
(21:41):
designed by luxury jewelers show Main, were additionally heralded for
their novel look, incorporating a piece of steel from the
Eiffel Tower.
Speaker 1 (21:49):
Oh all right, that might be the problem. All right,
we'll come back. Space heaters have been recalled. I know
a lot of people have. I have space heaters. You
got them as well. A lot of them have been called.
We got to tell you which ones, because that could
wipe you out, wipe you out. We're all gonna be
using space heaters this weekend. Crozier's got them, Steph Fush's
(22:11):
got them. I know Bellio's got a ton of them
all down in Irvine. Space heaters. We'll get back. We'll
tell you which ones. You got to keep an eye on.
Speaker 7 (22:19):
Overnight you're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from
KFI Am six forty.
Speaker 1 (22:27):
It's going to be freezing this weekend. If you have
space heaters, you're gonna be using them. We got a
bunch at our house. I know that almost everybody here
at the station. We use them here at the station.
I use them at home. I love space heaters. It
warms up just the area you're in quickly. It's great.
You have to run the whole furnace and heat the
(22:48):
whole house up. But there are some problems with some
space heaters that've been purchased on Amazon, so be careful
if you have the following brands of space heaters.
Speaker 6 (23:00):
Thousands of space heaters are being recalled because they could
lead to electric shock and fire hazards. The recall is
for nearly eight thousand Vornado brand VH two whole room
heaters that bear a July twenty four or August twenty
four date code. The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the
device's power cord can partially detach from the heater enclosure,
(23:23):
and that could lead to cord damage, posing a risk
of electrical shock and fire. The heaters were sold on
Amazon last year.
Speaker 1 (23:31):
Vornado VH I think is what they said.
Speaker 6 (23:34):
Thousands of space heaters are being recalled because they could
lead to electric shock.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
What's the name of them?
Speaker 6 (23:39):
The recall is for nearly eight thousand Vornado brand VH.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Two A hard Vornado. I think it's Vornado Lego Tornado,
but whatever. Vornado Vernado VH space heaters.
Speaker 6 (23:52):
Vornado brand VH two whole room heaters.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
Whole room heaters VH two whole room heater. You gotta
be aware that they could wipe you out. All right.
We just saw Donald Trump. We carried that for about
an hour and a half his news conference, not really
a press conference, more like a roundtable with some politicians
with this. You know, part of the California part of
(24:18):
the United States needs money, money, money, and less permits.
So they're going to try to streamline the permits and
get some money in here. It's gone up to two
hundred and fifty billion dollars. These fires have cost two
hundred and fifty billion dollars. So be aware of that
that you know that we have a lot in front
(24:39):
of us, a lot, a lot of way is to
go here to get people back to just even even steven.
All right. ADHD. I know a lot of people with ADHD,
and it's got to be, you know, a pain in
the ass if you have ADHD. Now some more bad news.
Speaker 13 (24:59):
People with ADHD are apparently dying much sooner than those
who do not have the attention disorder? Can you hear
that people with ADHD are apparently dying much sooner than
those who do not have the attention disorder? A new
British study found that men diagnosed with ADHD had a
reduction in life expectancy by four and a half to
nine years, while women's life expectancy was shortened by six
(25:23):
and a half to eleven years.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
Wait a minute, what had.
Speaker 13 (25:26):
A reduction in life expectancy by four and a half
to nine years?
Speaker 1 (25:30):
Okay, for men four and a half to nine years
if you have ADHD, nine years is a lot nine years.
Speaker 13 (25:38):
While women's life expectancy was shortened by six and a
half to eleven years.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
Eleven years for women females with ADHD. This is unbelievablely
horrible news and what is the reason for it? A
let's find out.
Speaker 13 (25:54):
The report also linked ADHD to a higher risk of
mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, and personality disorder.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
I don't know. They didn't say. They just said it's
it's ADHD. Is is pretty overwhelming.
Speaker 9 (26:10):
So it's a stress thing.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
I think it is. I think it's a stress thing,
and and I think it's you know, I'm not sure
why it's. You know, they've singled it out, but ADHD
is not good. There's I look this up today, there's
ADHD coaches, you know. Then I did not know that
you can get yourself an ad H. It's attention deficit
(26:32):
hyperactivity hyperactivity disorder, and it's a developmental disorder that affects people.
It's their ability to focus and control their behavior, and
it leads to a sooner a quicker death. It also,
it says here, it causes low birth weight, premature births,
(26:52):
alcohol and tobacco use during pregnancy, and exposure to environmental
risks such as lead during pregnancy, so that those might
be some of the causes that they're looking at now.
The treatments, the treatments for ADHD, effective freemans are available
to manage the symptoms, to make get a coach, make
it an ADH coach, that's possible. Lifestyle changes can help
(27:15):
you out, including regular exercise Strike one, balanced diet Strike two,
adequate sleep Strike three, stress management, time management and organization,
and limit screen time. Limit your screen time and distractions.
(27:36):
And you need social support. Social support, so attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder can lead to a much quicker depth. Those
numbers are astronomical nine years in men and up to
eleven years with women. So it's something that you've got
(27:57):
to look into and figure out how you can at
least control the ADHD again, you know, regular exercise, a diet,
adequate sleep, stress management and limit the time on your screens,
your iPhone and your iPads and that might help you
out all right, real quickly. Before we get out of here,
(28:18):
there was something else. Oh, this is this is actually
a good news here for depression. This is our medical segment.
It's being brought to you by Advanced Hair. One day treatment,
life changing result. Make your appointment today at Advanced Hair
dot com. Ketamine Depression drug.
Speaker 16 (28:34):
Put the big moves in the mental health space with
a new drug that's coming on the market.
Speaker 7 (28:39):
S Ketamine taught.
Speaker 1 (28:40):
To us about.
Speaker 16 (28:40):
This is a medication that is derived from ketymine. It's
becoming more and more popular in terms of discussions for
treatment resistant depression. More than twenty million Americans, for example,
have reported at least some level of a severe depressive
symptom within the last year. So this new medication, in
terms of its FDA approval, is now approved to treat
as a standalone medication. Obviously it was treatment as an
(29:01):
addition to other forms of depression. But in these studies
it was found that this medication, especially with those who
suffer from severe symptoms of depression. Was incredibly helpful in
terms of reducing symptoms. And in the fifth of patients
have went into overall remission of their symptoms, no longer
has at all.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Wow, that's great news. No longer any symptoms at all?
Is that what he said? That's unbelievable.
Speaker 16 (29:22):
And in the fifth of patients have went into.
Speaker 1 (29:25):
Twenty percent of patients listen to this, twenty percent of
patients who suffer from depression it has disappeared with this ketamine,
this offshoot of ketamine.
Speaker 16 (29:34):
Have went into overall remission of their symptoms, no longer
had symptoms at all.
Speaker 1 (29:38):
Wow. Wow.
Speaker 14 (29:39):
Hey.
Speaker 16 (29:40):
It says here that the Spravado brought in sales of
seven hundred and eighty million dollars for the first month
nine months of twenty twenty four, So it's.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
Already pretty big deal.
Speaker 6 (29:48):
What does FDA approval mean if this is a drug
that already is on the market.
Speaker 1 (29:53):
Great question.
Speaker 16 (29:54):
It means access. You know, when we talk about helping
those patients who are in need with severe symptoms, the
options limited. More than a third in that realm, or
in that group of patients who have severe symptoms don't
respond to regularly approve treatment for depression. So this means
more access, more help. But of course when we do
these approvals, we have to make sure to continue to
follow the data because long term effects in terms of
(30:16):
ketamine use is still difficult to understand.
Speaker 1 (30:18):
People are going to hear the word ketamine and get scared. Yeah,
what happens.
Speaker 16 (30:22):
Here, Like any medication or any new medication, understandable that
there is fear. But with these studies it helps us
to understand how to use it. And so with proper
control and guidance by someone who's trained and license and
understands how this medication worked, is how you get those
benefits gone.
Speaker 13 (30:37):
It's interesting research and feel that yeah.
Speaker 1 (30:40):
Absolutely, all right, there you go, soph You suffer from depression,
may want to look into ketamine. And again, a ketemy
was a supplement that was used with other drugs, but
now it might be a standalone as well to help depression.
All right, very busy three weeks here. It's going to
be raining this weekend. We were saying that for the
first time in what three or four months, and it's
(31:02):
going to be cold. So this weekend those are your
two enemies this weekend. Freezing temperatures, in a lot of
southern California, and perhaps heavy rain starting Sunday late afternoon
to early evening, going all throughout Sunday night in the
Monday morning. All Right, We'll be back on Monday, right
after the John cole Belt Show, Moe Kelly Next on
KFI AM six forty Conway Show on demand on the
(31:25):
iHeartRadio app. Now, you can always hear us live on
KFI AM six forty four to seven pm Monday through Friday,
and anytime on demand on the iHeart Radio app.
It's KFI AM sixty and you're listening to the Conway
Show on demand on the iHeartRadio app. Here. We just
heard Donald Trump and all of the local politicians talk
for about an hour. Here is some of the reaction
that they're playing on.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
The represents, among other areas, the Pacific Palisades. You're looking
now at Congresswoman Judy two, who represents the Alzaidena Pasadena
areas also ravaged by fire in recent weeks, and a
number of pleas that they are directing toward the federal government,
toward the President and of sense, essentially recapping the meeting
(00:37):
that we just showed.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
You live here, Okay, all right, so they're just recapping
all that stuff. There was politics there. Hope they can
get past it. We just need money and to speed
up the permit system here in California. Here is the problem.
Estimated costs of fire damage balloons to more than two
(01:00):
hundred and fifty billion dollars as raging wildfires continue to
torment southern California. Estimates of the local economic loss have
ballooned to two hundred and fifty billion dollars. Where is
that money going to come from? Early estimates by Acuweather
and JP Morgan put the damage at fifty billion dollars.
(01:23):
Remember a couple weeks ago, fifty billion dollars, we all
thought that was high. Now it's two hundred and fifty
billion dollars. Two hundred and fifty billion dollars for out
the Dina Palisades and Malibu. In the last two days,
hundreds of wary firefighters have battled multiple fires. We saw
that at Castake, We saw it up in Ventura, at
(01:43):
the Laguna fire that popped up in Ventura. We also
saw it in Hemmet. There was a fire there. There
was another one off the two ten freeway that they made.
You know that they extinguished pretty quickly, the Silmar fire
as well, the subulvent of fire in this Pulvta Pass.
After the Casteak fire was under control, this Pulvta Past
(02:06):
started burning. There's been fires everywhere. And if you look
at any of the apps that you might have on
your phone when it comes to fires. I have the
watch Duty app on my phone. I recommend it. It's
free and it's very useful. Could save your life. All
of the fires in America, all the fires in the
United States, are right here in our backyard. We've had
(02:29):
over twenty five of them since the beginning of this year,
over twenty five fires, and all but two have been
here in southern California. And the two fires that weren't
in Southern California, what was a half acre and the
other one was an acre and a half. And yet
we had twenty five. Well, the rest of the nation
had zero zero, So something's going on. Obviously. The latest
(02:53):
estimate though from the weather forecasting people out there, is
that we're going to have rain. We're going to have
rain this weekend and it's going to be very cold.
So the Palisades Alta Dina. Let's see what's going on
where this rain's coming from, how much we're going to get.
Let's start with Alta Dina here and find out exactly
(03:14):
when the rain will be starting.
Speaker 3 (03:16):
We're near a hillside neighborhood right now, right by a
detention basin that can play a big role this weekend
with the rain that we're expecting now. Even though the
rain is much needed, mud slides are a concern now.
Wet weather and too much of it can cause charge
soil to loosen up in toxic ash runoff, not to
worry for people in Altadena and Pasadena where they eat,
(03:37):
and fire barriers like k rails to redirect water and
debris away from structures, as well as clearing debris from
gutters and storm drains to improve the water flow. Now
this week, the California National Guard has been working in
Eden Canyon trying to remove debris hills are telling homeowners
to prepare now before the rainfalls. We caught up with
(03:57):
a Pasadena resident who is paying attention to their advice and.
Speaker 4 (04:01):
The problem is, right now there's a big pile of
debris in front of the drain system and I'm afraid
if they don't get that today, by tomorrow we're going
to have a problem. If the water comes straight, straight down,
it's going to come right through my front door.
Speaker 3 (04:16):
Cal fire crews filled sandbags earlier this week.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
Okay, so a lot of sandbags and a lot of anticipation.
We could have used this weather a week ago or
two weeks ago. That would have been fantastic. Let's take
a look and listen at the forecast and find out
who's going to get what this weekend, and.
Speaker 5 (04:34):
We do have some rain, and that would usually be
really great and wonderful exciting. I mean, really we need
the rain we do right, and so for most of us,
we're going to get some rain that'll really improve our
vegetation and the moisture content has been very very dry.
Speaker 1 (04:47):
Finally, some humidity everyone. You know a lot of people
have humidifiers. A lot of people are turning the shower
on and letting the mist, you know, help with humidity
inside their homes. The valley has been super dry last
two or three weeks. Now we're going to get rain
and humidity, and it's going to be very very cold
this weekend.
Speaker 5 (05:06):
But unfortunately we have our burn scars, and our recent
burn scars are likely to start to see some runoff
and maybe even some mudslides into brief flows. So we're
very concerned as we enter tomorrow as to how this
is all going to play out. It doesn't take a
lot of rain to move that soil, especially since that
soil is not really grabbing anything. It's very loose now
that it's no longer dealing with any root structures or
(05:28):
plants to really keep it in place. Unfortunately, we are
entering another type of critical danger over into areas of
big Beer.
Speaker 6 (05:35):
Though.
Speaker 5 (05:35):
This morning we have eighteen degrees. We also have snow
on the way in the mountain comes about that, and
there are winter weather advisories and winter weather watches.
Speaker 1 (05:42):
So we are looking at is that unbelievable that after
the entire after most of Southern California's been dealing with nothing,
but you know, two three five percent humidity, no rain.
It's seventy eight degrees this week. Last week seventy eight
degrees in the San Fernando Valley. Now we're looking at
the h at the high ind the San Fernando Valley
(06:03):
this weekend on Sunday forty nine degrees, the lowest forty
five and eighty five percent chance of rain on Sunday,
fifty percent on Saturday, eighty five percent on Sunday, seventy
percent on Monday. That seems to be a lot. It's
going to all start on Saturday. The precipitation in southern
(06:25):
California is going to start on Saturday evening. About seven
o'clock on Saturday night is when we'll get our first
real rain. There might be isolated storms before that, but
the first consistent rain will start Saturday night. It'll continue
for a while, and then it'll be get heavy again
on Sunday night starting about seven pm all throughout the night,
(06:47):
So Sunday into Monday is where we're gonna get the
heavy rain, at least in the San Fernando Valley Sunday
starting around seven o'clock all the way to about six am.
Rain all night on Sunday. Now, if you look at
areas like Lancaster, we have a lot of people live
out in Lancaster and the Inland Empire. Lancaster is going
to be freezing. It's gonna be thirty seven degrees on Saturday,
(07:11):
thirty seven on Sunday, thirty four on Monday, and thirty
one degrees. These will all be the lows in Lancaster
and in the High Desert Palmdale all the way out
over to Apple Valley. It's going to be fifty five
percent chance of rain on Sunday, sixty percent on Monday.
Then they're gonna have clear skies for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
but it's still going to be awfully cold. Thirty one,
(07:33):
thirty one, and thirty two will be the lows in
the in the High Desert come by the end of
this weekend starting Monday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and Thursday,
very very cold in the upper Desert and the high
Desert very cold. When we come back, we'll check out
some other communities as well. I know that people have
(07:53):
been anticipating this weather for quite some time. Real quickly,
I'll tell you that Malibu and the Pacific Palisades, they're
looking at Saturday forty percent chance of rain. Sunday seventy
five percent chance of rain on Sunday, seventy five percent
chance of rain. On Sunday, you're gonna get an hour
between three and four am, and it's gonna stop until
(08:14):
abound four pm, and then four pm all the way
till midnight, actually all the way to one am. From
four pm until one am, you're gonna get rain on Sunday,
Sunday night, and Monday. So the big storm that everyone
is expecting, the brunt of it, we're gonna have a
little of it on Saturday, a little on Sunday morning,
but the big brunt of it will be Sunday, starting
(08:35):
around four pm and going all through Sunday night. That's
when we're gonna start to see some floods. And I
think that you know, I don't know, Belly, oh, but
you may may want to pack a lunch. I think
we might be on on Sunday with the rain Watch.
How about that rain Watch. Well, we'll be here rain
Watch after all these fires. Now we're gonna be on
(08:58):
at night talking about this. It's going to be all
Sunday from about four pm all the way through midnight
till about two am. That's when the the brunt of
the storm will come through southern California Sunday night late
into Monday morning. So be aware of that. You have
Saturday off and on storm Saturday, you'll have time to
(09:19):
you know, get your house prepared. But Sunday night into
Monday morning, that's when the brunch of it will happen.
It's convoy show. We'll have a lot more news with
the weather, the rain, and Donald Trump in town. Big
everyone in the nation. Are the eyes are all on
us right now? The President's here, Rain's coming. We've been
the center of attention for a long time, for last
(09:41):
three weeks, and I think we will continue throughout this
weekend because of this rain.
Speaker 7 (09:45):
You're listening to Tim Conwayjunior on demand from KFI AM
six forty.
Speaker 1 (09:51):
Donald Trump is in town trying to streamline the permit
process or at least talking about it, trying to get
some more money into southern in California. The damage has
ballooned up to two hundred and fifty billion dollars. Two
hundred and fifty billion dollars from these fires. The budget
(10:12):
for the LA Fire Department, I think it's eight hundred
million dollars a year. Eight hundred million dollars a year.
We were spending one point five billion dollars at least
in the city of Los Angeles on homelessness, and now
the city of La which is broke, has no money.
They paid a lot of lawsuits, they mismanaged a lot
(10:34):
of their money. They were talking about taking Remember during
twenty twenty, they wanted to take one hundred I think
it's eighty six, one hundred and eighty six million dollars
from the police department, and that turned out to be
a horrible move. And now the city of La which
doesn't have any more money, it's all gone, is now
(10:56):
going to spend have to spend at least or fined
at least two hundred and fifty billion dollars for all
of the fire damage. And now I know a lot
of it is in Altadena, which is not in the
city of LA and in Arcadia and Pasadena. I get that,
but the city of Los Angeles has a lot to
deal with in the Palisades and that is in the
(11:20):
city of LA And so they're gonna have to look
for Bunny and to rebuild these these communities. Here's some
breaking news when it comes to sports. It says nothing
to do with the fires, has nothing to do with Trump.
There has nothing to do with the rainberging to get
this weekend. But I know there's a lot of Raiders
fans who live in southern California. And if you haven't
heard because of all the commotion going on and all
(11:41):
the other news going on in the world with the
fires and the floods in the Carolinas and the President
traveling from Carolinas all the way to LA there's some
news for Raider Nation, the Raider Nation and Raider fans.
Maybe you haven't heard. Let's get into it.
Speaker 8 (11:57):
Raiders have now agreed to terms Super Bowl winning head
coach Pete Carroll to be their new head coach. The
former Seahwks coach legendary Seahawks coach seventy three years old,
still wants to get into coaching still as young as
you could possibly be to be a seventy three year old,
has been working for some time as a top candidate
(12:19):
for the Raiders. My understanding is the two sides are
in negotiations. The deal is expected to happen. It should
be finalized soon. Candidates who have been involved with the
Raiders process have been informed they are out. It is
going to be Pete Carroll and clearly, clearly the Raiders
have plenty of issues they have.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
Okay, this might have been Tom Brady's doing. I know
that Tom Brady had a huge say. And who is
going to be the new coach for the Las Vegas Raider?
Speaker 9 (12:47):
Yeah, he was pushing big time for it once he
lost Ben Johnson.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
Yeah, Lions. Yeah, so this is interesting. You know, a
local guy here, Pete Carroll lives in the South Bay,
will have to be moving to Vegas or at least
during football seas him and coaching the Raiders. Interesting idea,
interesting idea.
Speaker 9 (13:03):
And he also got the just announce the GM for
the readers.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Is that right?
Speaker 9 (13:07):
Who's that from when he was in Tampa Bay?
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Who's that?
Speaker 9 (13:11):
I can't remember?
Speaker 1 (13:11):
Okay, all right, the Tampa Bay. So Tom Brady must
have had a hand in that as well. Oh yeah, yeah,
it's all him spy Tech, John spy Tech. All right,
this is coming out of the NFL the NFL Podcast
with the NFL channel on YouTube.
Speaker 8 (13:24):
Some talent issues on the roster. Obviously, new general manager
John spy Tech will target that they have issues at quarterback.
In other words, they need one. But no one is
better at fixing a culture, fixing a building, getting a
place headed in the right direction than Pete Carroll showed
that for years and years in Seattle. Now minority owner
Tom Brady and owner Mark Davis have been clear they
(13:47):
want this thing fixed and they have now targeted Pete
Carroll to fix it.
Speaker 1 (13:52):
There you go, all right, So Raider fans gotta be
happy about that. Pete Carroll has a long history of
winning with USC and then with Seattle. Okay, one minor
mistake that he made where he could have won back
to back Super Bowls, but I think we've all forgotten
about that, haven't we.
Speaker 9 (14:07):
Well, Tom Brady has he was the one that beat
him in that Super Bowl.
Speaker 1 (14:11):
That's right. Maybe this is a payback to, you know,
to Pete Carroll, like, sorry, we beat you.
Speaker 9 (14:18):
On I think this makes him also the oldest quarterback
or coach ever in the NFL.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Is that right? Yes? Wow, yeah, maybe it sort of
makes sense. Seventy three is old to be in that game.
Speaker 9 (14:26):
The next oldest current coach is Andy Reid at sixty six.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
Wow, but he looks young. He looks great, you know, great. Yeah,
he's in great shape. All right, we'll see if the
Raiders can turn around. Pete Carroll will be named. They're
still negotiating, but both sides have said it's practically a
done deal. Pete Carroll the brand new coach of your
Las Vegas Raiders. We are live. Keep an eye on
the rain coming in this weekend. And also Costco is
(14:54):
the news. People like Costco come back. I'll tell you
why they're in the news.
Speaker 7 (14:59):
You're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFI
Am sixty.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
Donald Trump is in town over an hour long conversation
with politicians first responders. See if we can streamline the
permit process, get these homes rebuilt, and get some money in.
The damage has ballooned to two hundred and fifty billion
with a b billion dollars. So that's the big story
(15:26):
going on. The second big story is the rain. How
much rain are we gonna get this weekend? It's gonna
be freezing in La I hope you have a place
to stay warm and dry. It's gonna be cold and
raining most of the weekend. The big storm comes in
Sunday night into Monday morning, late Sunday afternoon all the
way to early Monday morning. So be aware of that.
(15:49):
Costco is in the news. You like people love Costco.
Every time I go there, it's filled. All the parking
spots are filled. The line at every cash register. People
love Costco. Find out why they're in the news.
Speaker 10 (16:03):
Ostco shareholders overwhelmingly reject an anti diversity, equity and inclusion proposal.
The vote coming just days after President Trump's use of
executive power to crack down on DEI hires and employees.
More than ninety eight percent of Costco shareholders voted against
an anti DEI proposal Costco employees a chief diversity officer.
Among other initiatives, Trump has threatened companies who continue to
(16:27):
maintain their DEI policies could face civil rights investigation.
Speaker 1 (16:31):
There you go, They're hanging on to the DEI all right.
Fire aid is going to be the big concert to
try to raise money for people here in southern California
who are affected by the fires. And the lineup has
been announced and confirmed for that big iHeart.
Speaker 11 (16:46):
Concest throughout time, Live eight eighty five comes to mind.
The concert for New York after nine to eleven. Yep,
and Fire Aid's lineup is right up there. Okay, So
there will be seventy two thousand people packed inside Wembley
Stadium one hundred thousand inside Philadelphia's JFK Stadium. But just
(17:09):
like Live Aid did back in nineteen eighty five, Fire
Aid will feature two separate venues and will broadcast worldwide.
Those two venues not across the globe, but across the
street into It Dome and the Key of Forum, and
they will feature some of the biggest acts around.
Speaker 12 (17:30):
Here.
Speaker 1 (17:30):
We go, here's the lineup Into it.
Speaker 11 (17:33):
You have the hot young pop acts like Billie Eilish,
Gracie Abrams, Tate McCrae and Olivia Rodrigo your show size,
but mix that with today's biggest pop stars like Lady Gaga,
(17:56):
The High.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
And Katie Perry.
Speaker 11 (18:01):
And throwing legends like Stevie Wonder.
Speaker 13 (18:05):
Before to tell Stink to be there.
Speaker 11 (18:12):
And Rod Stewart Coss the way at the key of Forum.
It's more of a rock show.
Speaker 14 (18:16):
Let's see that.
Speaker 11 (18:18):
Stevie Nicks will take center stage. Southern California band no doubt,
we'll reunite Green Day and Red Hot Chili Peppers recently
played stadiums.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
About that lineup and John Mayer will play together time.
Speaker 11 (18:46):
And that just scratches the surface on a night that
will no doubt go down in history.
Speaker 1 (18:54):
That is great, all right, that's gonna be a cool concert.
Tickets went on sale on when day, and that's quite
a lineup for that concert. Quite a lineup. Baseball Hall
of Fame has been announced. We're trying to get all
these news stories and then we you know that normally
we would squeeze in, but we had an hour and
ten minute press conference and meeting with Donald Trump over
(19:16):
the fire damage, which obviously takes presidents and it's most
important story in the country, maybe in the world right now.
So we get that. But these are other stories that
maybe you've missed. The Baseball Hall of Fame.
Speaker 14 (19:30):
Were more inductees at Cooperstown. That big announcement coming last night.
It's ros Tuzuki, the first Japanese born player elected to
the Hall. He fell just one vote shy of unanimous selection.
Speaker 1 (19:43):
Wow, it's real.
Speaker 14 (19:43):
Placed most of his career with Seattle Mariners and owns
the record for most hits in a single season.
Speaker 12 (19:48):
All right, and who else? Starting pitcher C. C. Sabbathia?
Did I say that?
Speaker 9 (19:52):
Right?
Speaker 6 (19:52):
Sabathia?
Speaker 1 (19:53):
Sorry?
Speaker 12 (19:54):
Okay, yes, I'm a tennis fan.
Speaker 6 (19:55):
Well.
Speaker 12 (19:55):
He spent the bulk of his career with the Yankees
in Cleveland. He won the Say Young Award in two
thousand and seven, was a six time All Star and
deserves better than my mispronunciation of his name.
Speaker 9 (20:06):
Sorry, very understanding.
Speaker 1 (20:08):
Yeah, and it's a small class. Only I think three
players made it this year, and.
Speaker 14 (20:12):
Closer Billy Wagner elected into the Hall on his tenth.
Speaker 1 (20:15):
Regularly and five times there you go. Only three people,
three baseball players made it. We have time for another
quick sports story here. The Olympic medals are rusting. The
hell's going on?
Speaker 4 (20:27):
Olympic medalsta have we got to step up the quality
a little bit?
Speaker 1 (20:31):
Wow?
Speaker 15 (20:32):
The shine wearing off Olympic medals awarded in Paris.
Speaker 1 (20:35):
It's gorgeous. It's gorgeous.
Speaker 15 (20:37):
It is wearing a little bit the New York Times
reporting more than one hundred athletes from the twenty twenty
four Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games have returned. They're hard
earned hardware, asking for the medals to be repaired or replaced.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Oh my god, they're rusting.
Speaker 15 (20:52):
Some complaining about the deterioration within days of the games,
like teamus A skateboarding star Nija Houston.
Speaker 4 (21:00):
They're apparently not as high quality as you would think.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
Yeah, not quite made out of gold or silver or bronze,
slicking or rough.
Speaker 15 (21:09):
Experts believe the problem appears to be a last minute
change to the varnish used to protect the metals.
Speaker 6 (21:15):
It was just a failure to properly test this particular
varnished to see how it holds up.
Speaker 15 (21:20):
A side by side comparison of Tokyo and Paris gold
medals shows a more dull finish to the newer metal,
but the tarnish most apparent on twenty twenty four's bronze medals.
According to the International Olympic Committee, bronze medals are made
from an alloy of copper, ten and zinc, which experts
say makes them susceptible to moisture and sweat. The metals,
(21:41):
designed by luxury jewelers show Main, were additionally heralded for
their novel look, incorporating a piece of steel from the
Eiffel Tower.
Speaker 1 (21:49):
Oh all right, that might be the problem. All right,
we'll come back. Space heaters have been recalled. I know
a lot of people have. I have space heaters. You
got them as well. A lot of them have been called.
We got to tell you which ones, because that could
wipe you out, wipe you out. We're all gonna be
using space heaters this weekend. Crozier's got them, Steph Fush's
(22:11):
got them. I know Bellio's got a ton of them
all down in Irvine. Space heaters. We'll get back. We'll
tell you which ones. You got to keep an eye on.
Speaker 7 (22:19):
Overnight you're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from
KFI Am six forty.
Speaker 1 (22:27):
It's going to be freezing this weekend. If you have
space heaters, you're gonna be using them. We got a
bunch at our house. I know that almost everybody here
at the station. We use them here at the station.
I use them at home. I love space heaters. It
warms up just the area you're in quickly. It's great.
You have to run the whole furnace and heat the
(22:48):
whole house up. But there are some problems with some
space heaters that've been purchased on Amazon, so be careful
if you have the following brands of space heaters.
Speaker 6 (23:00):
Thousands of space heaters are being recalled because they could
lead to electric shock and fire hazards. The recall is
for nearly eight thousand Vornado brand VH two whole room
heaters that bear a July twenty four or August twenty
four date code. The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the
device's power cord can partially detach from the heater enclosure,
(23:23):
and that could lead to cord damage, posing a risk
of electrical shock and fire. The heaters were sold on
Amazon last year.
Speaker 1 (23:31):
Vornado VH I think is what they said.
Speaker 6 (23:34):
Thousands of space heaters are being recalled because they could
lead to electric shock.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
What's the name of them?
Speaker 6 (23:39):
The recall is for nearly eight thousand Vornado brand VH.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Two A hard Vornado. I think it's Vornado Lego Tornado,
but whatever. Vornado Vernado VH space heaters.
Speaker 6 (23:52):
Vornado brand VH two whole room heaters.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
Whole room heaters VH two whole room heater. You gotta
be aware that they could wipe you out. All right.
We just saw Donald Trump. We carried that for about
an hour and a half his news conference, not really
a press conference, more like a roundtable with some politicians
with this. You know, part of the California part of
(24:18):
the United States needs money, money, money, and less permits.
So they're going to try to streamline the permits and
get some money in here. It's gone up to two
hundred and fifty billion dollars. These fires have cost two
hundred and fifty billion dollars. So be aware of that
that you know that we have a lot in front
(24:39):
of us, a lot, a lot of way is to
go here to get people back to just even even steven.
All right. ADHD. I know a lot of people with ADHD,
and it's got to be, you know, a pain in
the ass if you have ADHD. Now some more bad news.
Speaker 13 (24:59):
People with ADHD are apparently dying much sooner than those
who do not have the attention disorder? Can you hear
that people with ADHD are apparently dying much sooner than
those who do not have the attention disorder? A new
British study found that men diagnosed with ADHD had a
reduction in life expectancy by four and a half to
nine years, while women's life expectancy was shortened by six
(25:23):
and a half to eleven years.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
Wait a minute, what had.
Speaker 13 (25:26):
A reduction in life expectancy by four and a half
to nine years?
Speaker 1 (25:30):
Okay, for men four and a half to nine years
if you have ADHD, nine years is a lot nine years.
Speaker 13 (25:38):
While women's life expectancy was shortened by six and a
half to eleven years.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
Eleven years for women females with ADHD. This is unbelievablely
horrible news and what is the reason for it? A
let's find out.
Speaker 13 (25:54):
The report also linked ADHD to a higher risk of
mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, and personality disorder.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
I don't know. They didn't say. They just said it's
it's ADHD. Is is pretty overwhelming.
Speaker 9 (26:10):
So it's a stress thing.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
I think it is. I think it's a stress thing,
and and I think it's you know, I'm not sure
why it's. You know, they've singled it out, but ADHD
is not good. There's I look this up today, there's
ADHD coaches, you know. Then I did not know that
you can get yourself an ad H. It's attention deficit
(26:32):
hyperactivity hyperactivity disorder, and it's a developmental disorder that affects people.
It's their ability to focus and control their behavior, and
it leads to a sooner a quicker death. It also,
it says here, it causes low birth weight, premature births,
(26:52):
alcohol and tobacco use during pregnancy, and exposure to environmental
risks such as lead during pregnancy, so that those might
be some of the causes that they're looking at now.
The treatments, the treatments for ADHD, effective freemans are available
to manage the symptoms, to make get a coach, make
it an ADH coach, that's possible. Lifestyle changes can help
(27:15):
you out, including regular exercise Strike one, balanced diet Strike two,
adequate sleep Strike three, stress management, time management and organization,
and limit screen time. Limit your screen time and distractions.
(27:36):
And you need social support. Social support, so attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder can lead to a much quicker depth. Those
numbers are astronomical nine years in men and up to
eleven years with women. So it's something that you've got
(27:57):
to look into and figure out how you can at
least control the ADHD again, you know, regular exercise, a diet,
adequate sleep, stress management and limit the time on your screens,
your iPhone and your iPads and that might help you
out all right, real quickly. Before we get out of here,
(28:18):
there was something else. Oh, this is this is actually
a good news here for depression. This is our medical segment.
It's being brought to you by Advanced Hair. One day treatment,
life changing result. Make your appointment today at Advanced Hair
dot com. Ketamine Depression drug.
Speaker 16 (28:34):
Put the big moves in the mental health space with
a new drug that's coming on the market.
Speaker 7 (28:39):
S Ketamine taught.
Speaker 1 (28:40):
To us about.
Speaker 16 (28:40):
This is a medication that is derived from ketymine. It's
becoming more and more popular in terms of discussions for
treatment resistant depression. More than twenty million Americans, for example,
have reported at least some level of a severe depressive
symptom within the last year. So this new medication, in
terms of its FDA approval, is now approved to treat
as a standalone medication. Obviously it was treatment as an
(29:01):
addition to other forms of depression. But in these studies
it was found that this medication, especially with those who
suffer from severe symptoms of depression. Was incredibly helpful in
terms of reducing symptoms. And in the fifth of patients
have went into overall remission of their symptoms, no longer
has at all.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Wow, that's great news. No longer any symptoms at all?
Is that what he said? That's unbelievable.
Speaker 16 (29:22):
And in the fifth of patients have went into.
Speaker 1 (29:25):
Twenty percent of patients listen to this, twenty percent of
patients who suffer from depression it has disappeared with this ketamine,
this offshoot of ketamine.
Speaker 16 (29:34):
Have went into overall remission of their symptoms, no longer
had symptoms at all.
Speaker 1 (29:38):
Wow. Wow.
Speaker 14 (29:39):
Hey.
Speaker 16 (29:40):
It says here that the Spravado brought in sales of
seven hundred and eighty million dollars for the first month
nine months of twenty twenty four, So it's.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
Already pretty big deal.
Speaker 6 (29:48):
What does FDA approval mean if this is a drug
that already is on the market.
Speaker 1 (29:53):
Great question.
Speaker 16 (29:54):
It means access. You know, when we talk about helping
those patients who are in need with severe symptoms, the
options limited. More than a third in that realm, or
in that group of patients who have severe symptoms don't
respond to regularly approve treatment for depression. So this means
more access, more help. But of course when we do
these approvals, we have to make sure to continue to
follow the data because long term effects in terms of
(30:16):
ketamine use is still difficult to understand.
Speaker 1 (30:18):
People are going to hear the word ketamine and get scared. Yeah,
what happens.
Speaker 16 (30:22):
Here, Like any medication or any new medication, understandable that
there is fear. But with these studies it helps us
to understand how to use it. And so with proper
control and guidance by someone who's trained and license and
understands how this medication worked, is how you get those
benefits gone.
Speaker 13 (30:37):
It's interesting research and feel that yeah.
Speaker 1 (30:40):
Absolutely, all right, there you go, soph You suffer from depression,
may want to look into ketamine. And again, a ketemy
was a supplement that was used with other drugs, but
now it might be a standalone as well to help depression.
All right, very busy three weeks here. It's going to
be raining this weekend. We were saying that for the
first time in what three or four months, and it's
(31:02):
going to be cold. So this weekend those are your
two enemies this weekend. Freezing temperatures, in a lot of
southern California, and perhaps heavy rain starting Sunday late afternoon
to early evening, going all throughout Sunday night in the
Monday morning. All Right, We'll be back on Monday, right
after the John cole Belt Show, Moe Kelly Next on
KFI AM six forty Conway Show on demand on the
(31:25):
iHeartRadio app. Now, you can always hear us live on
KFI AM six forty four to seven pm Monday through Friday,
and anytime on demand on the iHeart Radio app.
Tim Conway Jr. on Demand News
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