Hour 2 | Spirit Airlines Employee @ConwayShow @MarkTLive

Freeway Fire & Fork Fire Update / Spirit Airlines Employee outburst  // LAX's People Mover train project finally gets completion date $3.4 billion dollars, city council needs to approve the money and resolve claims // Elex Michaelson, Fox 11 LIVE from RNC – Biden Doom Loop // Massive Crowdstrike outage – CEO & Founder George Kurtz on what happened.

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
It's KFI AM six forty and you'relistening to The Conway Show on demand on
the iHeartRadio app. KFI AM sixforty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Mark Thompson for Tim Conway Junior.Watching a couple of fire situations that are
in the short term not getting awhole lot better. Here's a quick update

(00:21):
on the on the fire along thefreeway. The fire along the two ten
Freeway in Sunland, right between thefreeway and Latuna Canyon Road. You can
see the fire sending up large plumesof black smoke as cars drove past.
The Los Angeles Fire Department says aboutthree acres have burned, and we've just
learned two lanes of the two tenhave been shutting down. A strike team

(00:42):
of firefighters is working to control thisfire. Yeah, that's right alongside the
freeway, so I would think thatthey could get that under control fairly quickly.
In contrast to that is the Forkfire. Right you're looking right along
East Forks Road. It turns intoa dirt road up here in Glendora Mountain
and you can see that seventy fiveacre brush fire continuing to grow. It

(01:03):
is a terrain driven fire, probablycloser to one hundred acres by now,
but still they are doing yeoman's workdown there by. I mean, we've
seen repeated water drops between the ForestService and La County Fire. They're really
tackling this very aggressively. They seemto be getting a handle on this side
of the fire. It's a littleharder to tell what's happening underneath the smoke

(01:25):
near the top part of your screen. It is growing as this fire continues
to make its way up towards thatridgeline again right along East Forks Road here,
England or reports seven on Chris Christie. Yeah, that does feel as
though it will hit the ridge line. It's a far different situation than the
first fire you were hearing about,that freeway fire. Meanwhile, the ripple

(01:48):
effects of that outage, major computeroutage, that crowd strike outage, there
are it outages reported across the globe, airlines, airports, banks, media
companies. I mean, it wascrazy. They number of the facets of
life, if you want to giveit that way, that were affected in
lots of hospitals and stock exchanges,and I mean, you know, just

(02:10):
all these things that we've detailed foryou here and there well. Among the
things affected, and perhaps most prominentlydisplayed, frustrated travelers and airports around the
globe affected. There were worldwide groundingsof flight. So at Burbank there was

(02:32):
a frustrated Spirit Airline employee. Soyou finally lost her cool to the people
who are lined up waiting, andthey've lost their cool long prior, right,
because of everything been going on allmorning. So she's lost her cool.
They've lost their cool, and she, in a moment that has now

(02:58):
gone viral, addressed the group rallythe truth. I couldn't hear it too

(03:29):
well, sheron. You're telling mehow great it was, and how much
better it was than my reading ofit. You didn't tell everyone to shut
up, I thought, my dramaticreading of it, I read it exactly
as it's here in my script.Let me hear you again. It doesn't
say shut up in the script.Oh it does, sorry, but it
doesn't say shut up as a separatestatement. It says it like that,

(03:50):
I'll do it one more time.And by the way, I don't typically
do encurse. So this is reallyquite excordin. Thank you, all right,
This is what the Spirit employees said. Everyone's gonna shut up, and
we're gonna say this once and we'reonly gonna say it again because we're frustrated
as hell. I prefer that waybetter. That was good, Thank you.

(04:15):
I thought that was good. Krazierjust wants to Yeah, I wants
to try. Oh that's right.Normally they pit Krozer and myself against each
other on any number of things.Yeah, here you go, Krazier,
you try. He has to beable to slam a door. Yeah,
that's true. He likes to slamdoors. But here you you cannot work
with props. It's just now youread it. You can't slam a door

(04:36):
or anything. You just have tobring it to life, and I think
you can. And this is MichaelKrozer now with his rendition of the Spirit
Airlines employee losing her stuff this morningbecause of the everyone's gonna shut up and
we're gonna say this once and we'reonly gonna say it again because we're frustrated

(04:57):
as hell. I love Actually,I thought that was better than mine.
I really did. I thought thatwas better than mine. I really love
that. God, that was reallygood. I can do angry pretty well.
That was very strong. I'd likethat as a drop if I could
have it, you know, Ithink that would really be a perfect drop

(05:18):
if we could just lift it.Everyone's gonna shut up. He's a door
slammer, you know. Yeah,no, I know, but this is
a little tougher because you can't slamdoors. You can't punctuate it with the
door slam. It's all in thein the delivery. Elmer, will you
grab that as a as a drop? Thank you? And we have that

(05:39):
all right, Thank you for that. Elmer and Stafush working close by one
another today, crows that will bememorialized for all time. Very well done.
Well, the airports are getting backto normal, but as I say,
it'll take days to work everything backout of the system. And this

(06:00):
CrowdStrike, which is the cybersecurity techfirm that gives this essentially it provides as
I understand it, cloud protection tointelligence threats and cyber attacks and this kind
of thing. This is a glitchon their part. It was a totally

(06:21):
spontaneous glitch and it has produced totalmayhem across the globe. Now that mayhem
is calming down, but it willtake a lot in the way of time
to really work it out of thesystem. So we're watching those two brushfires
for you. We continue to watchthem here at KFI. It's The Conway

(06:43):
Show, Mark Thompson sitting on KFIAM six forty. We're live everywhere on
the iHeartRadio app. You're listening toTim Conway Junior on demand from KFI AM
six forty. Well, we've beenwatching several breaking stories, and I mentioned
among them the ways in which variousgovernment agencies and official administrative agencies are handling

(07:09):
a lot of the blowback now andthe ripple effects from what has been affecting
travel and life anything computer related.I mean all the way back to Starbucks'
mobile orders affected by this total crashin the cloud and in the world of
cyber and this, well, let'supdate the situation both with hospitals and with

(07:32):
LAA. The outage not only beingfelt here at LAX but at hospitals across
southern California. The blue screen andthen it went back affected everything more than
we hit planned. And Tracy Bakeris a nurse had Providence Saint Joseph Medical
Center in Burbank. It slowed thingsdown a little bit, but we got
everybody through. A statement from CedarsSinai reads we are actively working to address

(07:56):
the issue and minimize any impacts.We remain open and continue to provide quality
care to our patients. We alsochecked in with Dignity Health. In a
statement, a hospital spokesperson says,in part, we continue to provide safe,
high quality care to our patients andthank everyone for their patients as our
teams take immediate action to restore anyimpacted systems. A statement from kind Wow,

(08:18):
that's a that's a statement that saysnothing doesn't tell you how much they
were affected, and doesn't tell youexactly how long whether or not they were
affected, will take to get clearedup. Take immediate action to restore any
impacted systems. A statement from KaiserPermanente says in party have activated backup systems

(08:39):
to support patient care and to secureaccess to medical records. The statement goes
on to say all of its hospitalsand medical offices remain open for care and
service. Back here at LAX,who are the lucky ones? Out here?
The lines and the weight continues formany hoping to catch a flight.
It's scary, little update care,ruing off things and back out here alive,

(09:03):
you can see still a number's ahandful of cancelations there and some delays
were continuing. To monitor the delayshere and a statement from Mayor Bass's office
as LAPED and LAFD emergency operations havenot been impacted at this time. Travelers
should plan ahead for potential delays work. Yeah, well, I mean that's

(09:26):
the case. They ripple effect andthe delays continue. So speaking of LAX,
you saw that that, uh,the commissioners, the LA World Airports
Commissioners unanimously approving an additional four hundredmillion dollars to settle legal claims and then
set a date for completion of thatautomated people mover. This has been talked

(09:52):
about and the cost on this thingis insane. I'll remind you it was
two point nine bill billion dollars thispeople mover. It's now going to be
three point three four billion dollars.So the city council is going to have
to approve this money. But byresolving the claims, they can greenlight this

(10:18):
project and hopefully get it underway.I mean, it's just it's been like
so many things associated with LAX,it's it's been slow, you know,
and this is part of the game. You know, they're legal claims they
have to be settled. They aresettled, and now they're saying that they'll
complete the people Mover by December eighth, twenty twenty five, and it will

(10:43):
be an operation January twenty twenty six. So this is the electric train system.
It's on two and a quarter milesof elevated rail, six stations available
to ticketed passengers. And this,I mean they called the people Mover.
It's supposed to relieve traffic congestion andit probably will make a difference. And

(11:05):
they're trying to bring LAX up tospeed as a world class airport. I
am a fan of this. Asmuch as I love to hate on LAX,
I am looking forward to this.I'm very optimistic of what this will
do. It will take you allthe way to the airport, Crowch.
Is that the idea, That's whatI'm hoping. Yeah, yeah, parking

(11:26):
structures to airport, and I don'tknow if like rental companies are going to
be in somewhere along the route aswell, Right, I mean, I
agree with you that it's you know, it's what needs to happen. If
you go to airport's nationwide, somekind of mass transit is available, typically
to get in and out of majorairport. It's just a horribly laid out

(11:46):
one location, you know, allof the so you can imagine what those
meetings initially look like that when theysat down and go what do we need
to do to make this better?We can't start over, we can't scrap
it and start over or go anywhereelse. This is where we're at.
What's the best way that we canmake this work? Crows is right.
I mean, it's a mountain thatthey didn't choose, and they still had

(12:07):
to climate and to bring Lax upto speed and to try to sort of
update the terminals, the gates,the airports, signage, all the stuff
you had to do. It's athirty billion dollar project. Okay, so
this is this is just part ofthat. I'm so hopeful that this turns
out like, oh my god,this is great. Yeah. Well,

(12:31):
I mean we all are, andthey want to bring it online before you
know, the FIFA World Cup andbefore the Olympics. Obviously. Did you
see the Simpsons episode where they getto Springfield gets to mono rail Oh god,
those along goes. It was areally long time ago. They I
guess they vote in a monorail someguy sells them on a modern rail.

(12:54):
It was a total you know,scam. He's like a fast talking dude,
you know. Sign here and we'llhave that mono rail eleven no time.
It was gonna shut up, andwe're gonna say this once and we're
only gonna say it again because we'refrustrated. As half exactly that. That
was very strong. That was crozyfor those who missed Krozer's dramatic rendition of

(13:16):
what a Spirit Airlines employee said duringthe frustrating hours that greeted the cyber glitch
this morning. Anyway, last thingon the train. The train will operate
twenty four hours a day, trainsarriving at the stations every two minutes during
peak hours from nine to eleven nineam to eleven pm. And again,

(13:39):
this may truly change the way thatpeople get in and out of LAX.
It'll connect to Metro and I hopethat'll be a good thing and not a
bad thing. So that's the verylatest. It's pretty cool because they had
to settle these claims to get thingsback on track. They have settled them
now and now the opening, welldelayed, will happen in late twenty twenty

(14:05):
five. It's The Conway Show.We're watching brush fires today, watching the
effects of that cyber outage and more, and next we dip into the Biden
situation. What will happen? Isthis weekend the weekend for Joe Biden.
We're hearing a lot of cross currentsand is this a media doom loop that

(14:26):
they have just created and it nowhas a momentum of its own. We'll
talk to Alex Michaelson next. MarkThompson here for Tim Conway Junior on KFI
AM six forty. We're live everywhereon the iHeartRadio app. You're listening to
Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFIAM six forty. Mark Thompson here for

(14:48):
Tim Conway Junior. Tim gets backon Monday. I was watching this guy
last night. I watched his rapson the convention on Fox eleven. Really
really good stuff because there was alot going on of that convention, and
you got the pomp, the circumstance, and then you have, you know,
the substantive aspects of what's being said, and I thought he did a
really nice job just wrapping the wholething. So here he is from Fox

(15:11):
eleven. Alex Michaelson, anchor andhost of the issue is Alex welcome and
are you back? Are you?Were you affected by this? The travel
snaffoos today. To be totally honest, it was so expensive to leave Milwaukee
today. We actually had already madethe decision to stay an extra day just

(15:33):
to get a cheaper flight. SoI wasn't impacted. Wow, what a
good bounce. Oh that's great.Still working, still working, It's still
working on our pieces too, ofcourse. Yeah, one more night of
this. Yeah, so give mequickly the takeaways on the RNC and then
I want to talk about Biden.Yeah, I mean, the RNC is

(15:56):
the Republican Party has never been moreunited that the shooting really galvanized support for
Trump. That if Trump would haveonly spoken about the shooting and ended his
speech, he probably would have wonthe election in a landsline. But he
couldn't help himself and kept going andreminded a lot of folks in the middle
why they didn't like him in thefirst place. So, you know it

(16:17):
the first you know, that wasa three act play. The first third
was was really strong, and thesecond two thirds probably was not great for
you know, moderate independent voters inthe middle who are the ones that he
needs to win the election. Butall that being said, he's still in
a much stronger position than President Biden, and it's the favorite to win right

(16:40):
now. Yeah, So now toBiden, and you know he's had COVID,
but there was the word that hewants to get back out on the
stump. I guess as soon ashe tests negative. What do we know?
I mean, this time yesterday Iwas seeing a lot of stuff from
you know, supposed insiders suggesting thisweekend he's going to drop out. Is

(17:00):
that what you're hearing or is thissort of a media echo chamber that we're
monitoring right I don't really know,and I don't think anybody really knows.
My reading based off of everything I'mseeing, is that there's a lot of
people that are leaking things to themedia suggesting that he may drop out to
try to increase the pressure on himto drop out because he's not listening to

(17:22):
them privately. And then a lotof people that don't usually leak, like
Nancy Pelosi, are starting to leakout through the media to try to increase
the pressure on Biden. But Biden'sbeen pretty clear. They keep saying you
know, he's going to make hisdecision. He's made his decision and said
it over and over again that hewants to stay, that he thinks he's
the strongest nominee. He sent hiscampaign manager out, Geno Mallley Dylan on

(17:45):
Morning Joe, his favorite morning showtoday to make that point. She doesn't
usually do many interviews, but shewas very, very declarative. And nothing
that the Biden campaign has said ordone in the last few days, especially
today, indicate that they're about towithdraw from this race. They see it
as full steam ahead. The problemis the party, including voters, donors,

(18:07):
and party leaders disagree with them,and on that I mean, there
have been a lot of party leadersthat have come out. It seems like
every day brings new ones. Youmentioned shift and even Barack Obama has approached
him and said, hey, Ithink will be good for you to step
back. And what's happening is Imean again, it's sort of it can
be described as sort of this doomloop where you have increasing momentum and as

(18:33):
you say, pressure on the presidentto step back, and you have those
who are generally allied with the president, big money donors, These kinds of
people who they themselves are saying,Hey, you know what, I think
it's a good idea to step backthe polling on the alternatives on the Kamala
Harris's of the world that is strongenough to actually bolster the opinions of those

(18:56):
who feel he should step back.I mean, honestly, I mean,
it looks like she's marginally doing betterthan him. I mean, what's hard
is that other than her, mostof the people aren't really that well known
nationally. We may know them becausewe're big political junkies and we follow this
stuff that closely, but most peopledon't know who the governor of Michigan is,

(19:18):
who the governor of Pennsylvania is,or even the rest of the country
doesn't necessarily know who the governor ofCalifornia is. And so a lot of
these people who have not been vetted, who have not been tested, with
the heat of the national spotlight onthem, you know what would they be
like? They could be amazing.But remember, at the beginning of this
campaign, everybody thought Ron DeSantis wasgoing to be amazing because on paper he
seemed like the perfect candidate, likehe was going to be the guy that

(19:41):
beat Trump. And he got hisyou know, rear end handed to him.
Sometimes the concept of a candidate isbetter than the candidate themselves. I
remember, like remember when Fred Thompsonrandoms. Sometimes sometimes these candidates that are
you know, you actually have toplay the game to see how they do,

(20:02):
because it's not just how they areon paper. And the challenge for
the Democrats if they actually do aquote unquote mini primary, they have like
three weeks to do it. Howdo you even pull that off? But
one of the developments of today thatI think is notable and important was that
Zoe Lofgren, who is a congresswomanfrom California and real close ally of Nancy

(20:22):
Pelosi, somebody from the January sixthcommittee. She came out asking not only
for Biden to drop out, butcalling for a so called mini primary where
it wouldn't just be a coronation ofKamala Harris and Nancy Pelosi, who I
think is behind this and who there'snow leaks. She supports this idea of

(20:42):
a mini primary. She was nevera fan of the idea of making Kamala
Harris the VP. She behind thescenes was pushing for Karen Bass or pushing
for an alternative and was urging theBiden team not to make her the vice
presidential nominee, and it seems likeshe's now working to not have her be
the presidential nominee of the White House, that Joe Biden is furious at Nancy

(21:06):
Pelosi for what she's doing behind thescenes right now, So that seems to
be some of the drama. Butthat is the two most high profile women
in the history of California. Yeah, that is super major. I would
float this and say this, andtell me what you think who's going to
take on Kamala Harris. Which oneof these people is actually going to take

(21:26):
her on? I think that they'renot going to want to take her on.
I don't think anybody you've mentioned isgoing to want to take her on.
I just don't think it's a badlook. Do you see what I'm
saying. It's a you know,I get that they want to avoid a
coronation should he actually step back,that they want to sort of avoid it.
You know, I bequeath these delegatesto you. But by the same

(21:48):
token, I think it's it's hardto take on somebody who is, you
know, the preeminent candidate in waiting, right But the alsome. These jobs
don't open up that often, right, I mean, this is your thing,
and this is you see, isyour moment. But you know there's
a calculation. And for example,I know so many people think that the

(22:10):
governor of California so badly wants tobe the president of the United States,
and certainly his actions would tell youthat, not his words. But there's
an argument that Gavin Newsom may noteven enter in a race against Kamala Harris
because one he thinks that probably theperson's going to lose this year to Trump.
Two he thinks it would hurt himwith black women who he needs to

(22:32):
have support anyways. Three, she'shis friend and somebody who's been an ally
for years. They have all thesame consultants and donors. And it may
be in the if that next groupGavin Newsom, Gretchen Whitmer, Jos Shapiro
with more, all these governors amaround the country if they really think that
Biden or Harris is going to lose, in a lot of ways, it's

(22:53):
better for them for her to loseand then they get an open shot at
it in twenty twenty. Now that'sa very cynical political point. The other
point is, if you actually believethat democracy is on the line, Donald
Trump is going to destroy democracy,there may not be an election in twenty
twenty eight, and you should doeverything in your power to try to win

(23:15):
the election and put your best teamforward in the election, and don't do
cynical politics, which sort of underminesyour entire point. Sure, sure,
that's a great that's a great,great take, and that explains the three
D chess of it, you know, and the fact that the Democrats honestly
might be playing a very bad handright now, and that's you know,

(23:37):
bad hands tend not to win.So but yeah, I mean, the
best thing for Newsom would be ifBiden continues to run, which is why
he keeps to pushing that Harris loseswith Biden. It neutralizes Harris for twenty
twenty eight, makes her weaker,makes him stronger because he can be the
resistance in California to Trump, andthen he gets to be like a much

(24:02):
stronger candidate in twenty twenty eight ifyou're playing the long game. But sometimes
the long game doesn't always work out. Yeah, exactly, And as you
say, there has to be thegame has to continue, which is very
may not happen. Love your stufffrom the convention, have a safe trip
home and look forward to seeing youback here. Thank you, Alex Michaelson,
Thank you very much. Issue istonight ten thirty special from the convention.

(24:25):
Appreciate it, Mark absolutely won't missit. Really great stuff. Issue
is tonight on Fox eleven. It'sThe Conway Show. Thompson sitting in for
Tim on KFI AM six forty Liveeverywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You're listening
to Tim Conway Junior on demand fromKFI AM six forty KFI AM six forty
Live everywhere on the iHeart Radio app. It is a hot day in southern

(24:49):
California. Mark Thompson here for TimConway Junior. It's going to get hotter,
which is why I mention it.So do be kind to your pets,
make sure shade, water, etc. And we've got brushfires we're watching.
Of course, the day started withthis massive outage that affected Delta United

(25:11):
American Airlines grounded. This global techoutage affected the hospitals and departments of Justice
and various communities and states across thecountry. Well, the guy who runs
the company that was responsible for it, the founder came forward and he apologized.

(25:33):
We're now joined by the founder andCEO of CrowdStrike, George Kurtz.
George, it's good to see alot of people woke up they saw that
blue screen of death. We've beenhearing all about the messes at the airports,
a lot of broadcast channels Australia,even ours here, we had those
blue screens everywhere. People are wonderingwhat happened? So what did happen?

(25:56):
So first, thank you for givingme the opportunity to chat with you first
on air, and I want tostart with saying we're deeply sorry for the
impact that we've caused customers, totravelers, to anyone affected by this,
including our companies. So we knowwhat the issue is. We're resolving and
have resolved the issue. Now it'srecovering systems that are out there. And

(26:17):
essentially, as you've talked about inthe statement I put out is the system
was sent an update and that updatehad a software bug in it and caused
an issue with the Microsoft operating system. And we identified this very quickly and
remediated the issue. And as systemscome back online, as they're rebooted,
they're coming up and they're working,and now we are working with each and

(26:41):
every customer to make sure that wecan bring them back online. But that
was the extent of an issue,the issue in terms of a bug that
was related to our update. You'rein the cybersecurity business, and I certainly
don't even pretend to understand this,But according to your statement, it was
a single content update that has managedto shut down air travel, credit card

(27:04):
payment systems, banks, broad nineone one emergency around the globe. Why
is there not some kind of redundancyor some sort of backup? How is
it that one single software bug canhave such a profound and immediate impact.
That's exactly what I wanted to knowtoday. How come there is no redundancy

(27:27):
in the system. And here's hisanswer, Well, when you look at
the complexity of cybersecurity, where Iwas trying to stay one step ahead of
the adversaries, and you know,our systems are always looking for the latest
attacks from these adversaries that are outthere. So this content update one out
and as it does, and it'sbeen doing for many, many years.

(27:49):
Obviously, we've got a robust teamthat's looking at the safety and security and
the quality of these updates and wehave to go back and see what happened
here. But there is a negativeinteraction with the way some of these operating
systems work, and in this particularcase, it was it was only a
Microsoft operating system that was impacted.You'll see a reaction like this. I

(28:10):
think a lot of people woke upand wondered if something if you're saying that
it was just something within your ownsystem. So now, as we said
here, I was watching the newsout of Australia. They were trying to
get their television st stations back on, their their hospital software back up and
running. The bank's going how longdoes it take to get everything back up
and running? Well, yeah,first and foremost, again, just to
reinforce what you said, it wasn'ta cyber attack, you know, it

(28:33):
was related to this content update.Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
But how long is it going totake to get it back up? And
as you might imagine, we've beenworking with them. Many of the customers
are rebooting the system and it's comingup and it would be operational because of
you know, we fixed it onour end, and some of the systems
that aren't recovering, we're working withthem so it could be sometime for some

(28:56):
systems that just automatically won't recover,but it is, you know, it
is our mission, is why we'rehere to make sure that every customer is
fully recovered, and we're not goingto relent until we get every customer back
to where they were and we continueto protect them and keep the bad guys
out of their systems. Did youever think, mister Kurtz, that you
could experience something like this, Imean, does the breadth of this surprise

(29:21):
you? Well, when you lookat software, it is a very complex
world, and there's a lot ofinteractions and always staying ahead of the adversary
is certainly, you know, atall task. So these sort of things
obviously, you know, you tryto understand and mitigate them. And in
some cases you have a weird interactionand it didn't seem like it happened on

(29:45):
every Window system. There's different versionsand flavor, if you will, and
we're just trying to sort out wherethat negative interaction was. And again that's
what we're focused on, getting customersback up and running. Yeah, it's
interesting, this guy George Kurtz,who again he's the founder of CrowdStrike.
This is the cybersecurity company that wasresponsible for this glitch. He also is

(30:11):
a race car driver. Was anybodyaware of that? I'm just looking at
his background. He's a pretty prolificguy. He was the chief technology officer
at McAfee. You know, McAfeeis that security system too right on computers.
So he worked at Price Waterhouse asa CPA, and he went from

(30:36):
there. He worked in cybersecurity andstarted a cybersecurity company called Foundstone, one
of the first dedicated to security consulting. Then he went to McAfee, as
I say, and he then wentto CrowdStrike. He started CrowdStrike. He's
the you know, the founder andCEO. He became frustrated that existing security

(31:02):
technology functioned slowly and was not evolvingat the pace of new threats to that
technology. On a flight, hewatched the passenger seated next to him wait
fifteen minutes for McAfee software to loadonto his laptop, and that was his
inspiration for founding CrowdStrike. He said. He resigned from McAfee in twenty eleven

(31:26):
and started this crowd strike. Sointeresting guy, but a bad day for
him, definitely a bad day.When we come back. This is wild.
What we're going to do when wecome back. There is an animal

(31:47):
Communicator. Now, Sharon, thisis a new book. I'm turning to
you because you know what the storyis with this guy. We had a
long conversation about it. His newbook is called Into Do You Have Animal
Communication? Yes, co create ameaningful life and deep connection with animals.

(32:07):
So Sharon came to me and said, you know, we got this guy.
He's got a book, You're kindof an animal person and he's been
on with Tim before. So yes, that's what you told me. So
I'm really looking forward to talking toMichael Burke, the Animal Communicator. We'll
do it next. It is theTim Conway Junior Show. Mark Thompson sitting
in for Tim on KFI AM sixforty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.

(32:31):
Conway Show on demand on the iHeartRadioapp. Now you can always hear us
live on KFI AM six forty fourto seven pm Monday through Friday, and
anytime on demand on the iHeart Radioapp.