Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kellyon demand from KFI AM six forty.
And if you look at the calendar, it may say spring, but if
you look at the calendar through theprism of the box office, the summer
season has officially begun. Kingdom ofthe Planet of the Apes was the first
big movie. I don't know ifit would be considered a blockbuster, but
(00:23):
it was one of the big releasesfor twenty twenty four, a lot of
promotion, high expectations. Legacy film, the fourth and the most recent series
of Planet of the Apes movie,so there was a lot riding on it.
How well did it do? Camein at number one, and I
would love to get Mark Runners's thoughtsabout these numbers. It came into number
(00:47):
one, it had fifty eight milliondomestically, but it also did another seventy
two million internationally. That surprised me. I didn't think this title would play
internationally. For a worldwide total ofone hundred and thirty one million, that's
not fantastic when you think of boxoffice blockbusters, but it's pretty good for
(01:08):
the franchise and for domestic box officegenerally. Would you agree, Mark,
Oh, the world loves apes Moand it did. It did blow past
expectations. I think it was expectedto make as much as fifty and it
made fifty eight. That's not nothing. No, it's not nothing, not
nothing, definitely that. But interms of the larger box office, always
(01:30):
wonder if any of these movies willdo a lot to shave excuse me,
to shift the direction of box officefortunes. Well, you need more than
one movie, but go ahead,sure, sure. The one that's really
hanging on despite I know your yourwishes are similar to mine that it would
go away forever is Kong or GodzillaX Kong. I think it is the
(01:53):
Yeah, it won't go away.It keeps making money. It's unstoppable because
that's it's a kind of movie thattranslates to all sorts of non US audiences,
because it's a bunch of cgi monsterfighting without a ton of dialogue that
you need to pay attention to.But we still have to look at it
through the lens of right now insteadof yesteryear in previous years. Is grossed
(02:19):
five hundred and fifty eight million worldwide. That's good, it's broken half a
billion dollars. But if we wereto put a Marvel movie in that slot,
it's nothing special. Doctor Strange Multiverseof Madness brought in eight hundred million,
and people called it a flop.It was a disappointment. Yeah,
it was spectations or relative you're right, you're right, Doctor Strange. That
the second Doctor Strange wasn't even oneof Marvel's best movies by any stretch,
(02:42):
but it was solid enough to theyhave a built in audience whatever they do.
So when you're talking about stuff likeThe Fall Guy, which, of
course, remember The Fall Guy wasa remake of a TV series, right,
nobody exactly exactly crying out to bemade, but it's still made decent
money. It's first weekend and thatfell off like fifty fifty one percent.
It's second weekend in theaters, soanything that's not part of a franchise,
(03:07):
a remake or reboot, whatever,it's a total roll of The Dice and
The Fall Guy. Since you mentionedit did come in second place this week.
It's gross total worldwise one hundred andthree million. It will make money
when it's done. I think Ican't remember what the budget is, but
I think it's going to beat itsbudget. Yeah, I don't know what
(03:28):
the budget is. But those cgithings are not cheap to make. No,
they're not. Just like you do. You recall the old plan of
the apes where there were guys walkingaround and hot looking ape outfits. Those
didn't have gigantic budgets at all.I think, no, not at all.
It was a Halloween mask and thewhole thought and the big scene when
(03:49):
you had I can't remember the doctor, the female doctor ape's name zero kissing
a human, yes, kissing humans, like, oh my goodness. You
know a lot of symbolism there.Yeah, Hessen wasn't that much better looking
than one of the chimps. Andyou got to remember that back in well,
I think the seventy seventy one oneof those things was just two and
a half million bucks to make,and inteen nineteen seventies dollars these others are
(04:12):
up in the hundreds. Yeah.Again, the expectations are different. Fall
guy broke one hundred million. Challengersa movie I'm not going to see.
It's just not interested in it.It has sixty eight million. I can't
believe that its budget was much morethan that. Honestly, he came in
with four point three million this week. Taro Mark, you should know something
about this. It's not a horrormovie. It is, and I wasn't
(04:33):
able to get to it. Ithink that was on one of the weekends
when you were out and we didn'tdo any of the normal stuff. But
it's hanging in there. And aswe always point out, horror movies generally
have low budgets, their critic proofand they always make a profit always.
Twenty million has growth so far.I doubted took twenty million dollars to bake
that movie, and they didn't spendmuch on advertising and promotion. We'll get
(04:55):
a tarot too. Number five,as we talked about Godzilla Kong, brought
in two point six million. Numbersix Unsung Hero. Can't tell you what
that's about. Number seven Kung FuPanda is still hanging around. It's not
making huge money, but it broughtin one point eight million, and it's
gross as it broke a half abillion, five hundred and twenty nine million
(05:16):
worldwide so far. So it's notnothing, as you said, Mark Ronner,
but it's not the lofty box officeexpectations and returns which we're accustomed to
in a healthy box office season.But now the summer season has officially begun,
we'll see whether it picks up.Civil War still hanging in the top
(05:36):
ten. It came in at numbereight at one point eight million, and
it's a healthy one hundred and sevenmillion worldwide. It's gotten its budget back
and again coming at number nine.Star Wars Episode one to Phantom Menace brought
in another one point four million.Now, either Mark or Tuala do you
(05:57):
know if they added anything, Isthere any like special directors, scenes,
added anything special about this movie?I don't think so. It's just the
movie as it was, Just themovie as it was. Yeah, the
added nostalgia makes you not remember howterrible it was when it came out.
No, I've seen it. It'sit's it's good and terrible. Everything with
the Gungans and jar Jar Binks.Anything that doesn't have Darth Maul sucked.
(06:24):
It's literally I don't even think it'slike the special edition because they they didn't
really go back and do much tothe prequel films. It was the original
three that they went back and didthe digital remastering and adding scenes that you
know what I mean, unless theytoned down the yaes of mis you know,
(06:46):
you're you're not exaggerated. Yeah,like come on. Yeah, they
turned down the sambo sound. Imean, I don't know, no,
and that's the thing. And nobodystood it. Stepped in and said,
you know what, guys, thisis not gonna land right that that film
(07:09):
was rife with all types of ras, even the viceroy, the viceroys and
and the entire the heavy handed messagingof dealing with Chinese companies, all the
way down to Wato owning a garageand having that heavy, that heavy,
heavy Middle East bed and everything.I'm just like, oh, oh,
(07:32):
George of Tattoo, Okay, wegot it. I get that what George
Lucas was trying, and there wasI cannot remember where the interview was where
he said he was trying to juxtaposesociety as it is today and covered and
hid it in an outer space overlay. But he wanted us to look at
(07:54):
the world and see our place init and how we are interacting. But
I'm like, still, this ishow you view us even in the world.
I promise you. I have nevergone up to Mark Orsabaca. Here's
the big, big rennish. Ican't wait for you to do it.
That's that's going to be a specialthing. But Okay, look, we
(08:15):
don't have the illusions or revisionist historywith George Lucas. This was after the
issues and problems we had with theoriginal Star Wars and New Hope, and
while we got Lando cal Rission becausein a galaxy long time ago, far
far away, black people didn't exist. It was weird. It was strange.
We could not get on that ship. You got that whole Star Wars
(08:37):
bar with with all the aliens ontattooing and not a single brother in it.
We could We couldn't just walk bythe background us. Oh yes there's
one, there's one tattooed. Nope, not at all, fight pilot,
nothing, nothing. And then youhad to bring out Billy d Williams and
(08:58):
you know, slit smolt liquor,pass down stale wise. Yeah he clashed
it up, didn't Yeah he did. It's like, oh, what do
we have here? I'm trying toflirt with Lea. It's like, come
on, Billy Day that brother Katethe walking it like James Brown please please
(09:24):
please? Uh George, George,George. It's later with mo Kelly.
Can if I am six forty,we're live every you know, I waited
like forty five years to say thatabout George. It took me about forty
five years. We're live everywhere inthe iHeartRadio app you're listening to Later with
Mo Kelly on demand from KFI Amsixty, and I was saying to Mark
(09:48):
Ronner, just ribbing him a bitwhen he was reading some of the o
bit for David Sanborn, who wasreferred to as a smooth jazz artist,
and I had to jump and It'slike, no, no, no,
no, he's more jazz fusion artists. And that was just an example of
it mixing funk and jazz as opposedto what we may hear on smooth jazz
radio today. His roots were wideand varied, and he played with just
(10:11):
about every artist on the sun,from Eric Clapton to Stevie Wonder and every
musical genre in between, David Bowie, name it, he played with them.
He was more than just a sessionplayer when he started out. He
was one of the greatest jazz saxophonistsof all time. And I didn't find
out until tonight. I keep findingout things about people who I work with
(10:31):
every single day that just blow mymind that Stephen had a father sudden connection
to David Sanborn just like me,and you knew of his idea. It's
like, yeah, he did smoothjazz, but that wasn't where he began.
No, Yeah, he worked witha lot of artists we wall before.
I mean, I mean one ofhis there's a video on there,
(10:52):
you can YouTube it with Luther.Yeah, played Lutha band over there.
And like you said, David Bow, he did a lot. He worked
with a lot of people. It'sinsane. It is insane, and I
wish and I wish I could doa real musical tribute, but I can't
because of licensing issues. I can'tput music in podcasts. It'll be all
(11:16):
for not That's why we're playing inthe bumpers as opposed to the body of
the show. But we wanted toat least acknowledge his passing with some music.
Over the course of the show andearlier this evening, as I switched
gears, Tuala showed me something whichreally, really, I will say,
disturb me on some level. WillSmith We've talked about any number of times
(11:39):
regarding his career, what happened withthe Oscar slap, what I felt should
have happened during the show, howhe should have been handled and escorted off
the premises, and that's nothing personallybecaust Will Smith. It's just when you
assault someone there have to be consequences. There really were no consequences at night.
He was from the show for tenyears, and he lost some projects.
(12:05):
Some projects were canceled, He lostmoney, his obviously, his his
profile took a hit, his branddefinitely took a hit, and people were
saying many people were saying, maybeyou were saying that Will Smith had been
canceled, and I said, no, no, no, no, no.
There is no such thing as canceledor canceled culture. There's capitalism culture,
(12:28):
and you might get criticized and youmight have consequences in the short term.
For long term, you'll be hardpressed to find someone who was canceled
for the rest of their career.I mean, even Gina Carano got work
after Star Wars, and I heardshe's begging to come back to Star Wars.
That's not going to happen. Butif you can run down the list,
you can say mel Gibson, he'snot the star that he once was,
(12:50):
but no one is in their latesixties. He might be almost seventy
now. I can't think of anyonewho in anyone who's actually been canceled.
Kevin Spacey, he's done some independentstuff. He probably will be back before
all is said and done. Andthe point is Will Smith is back.
Will Smith and John Moe will producea big budget I'm calling it a blockbuster
(13:13):
sugar bandits through his Westbrook studios.They are shopping it now. And it
is about exploring the complex dynamics betweenlaw and order and the criminal underworld in
film excuse me. And it's supposedto be about breaking up the drug trade
in Boston. And Will Smith issupposed to be this a soldier or a
(13:37):
Special Forces soldier who runs an elitevigilante squad trying to wipe out the drug
trade in Boston. And it's basedon a screenplay and novel Devil's in Exile
by Chuck Hogan. That doesn't soundlike he's been canceled. I might be
wrong. No, sounds like that'she's not canceled. He's actually financed a
Bad Boys four getting ready to comeout. Doesn't sound like he's canceled.
(14:01):
I don't know. I don't knowwhat are we making up? Words are
we calling canceled? As far ashaving a momentary interruption in someone's career.
Is that being canceled? I lookat the word canceled as being somewhat finite,
like there's a difference between postponing anevent and canceling an event. Yeah,
(14:22):
time out, and I think ArmieHammer is not quite done with his
time out for the whole cannibalism thing. But it's only a matter of time,
that's just it. Yeah, it'sonly a matter of time. And
who is it? Bill Maher andBill Burr were talking about. They said
some comedian had gotten canceled. It'slike, no, just it just takes
more time, just takes more time. Bill Maher is always babbling about cancel
(14:45):
culture, which is nonsense. Uh, for someone who has never had any
type of consequences for anything he saidat any time in his career, he
should be the last person to talkabout cancel culture, because every single week
there's someone who's trying to get ridof his show. The only difference is
he's on HBO, their subscription base. It's not like he's as sponsors or
(15:07):
anything, so it's very difficult toget rid of his show. But he's
proof that there is no cancel culture. It's not like you can say one
thing and your career is over.No, cancel culture is not a thing.
In the real world. There areconsequences sometimes, yep, for things
that you say and do that arereprehensible, and that's a normal thing.
Cancel culture not really a thing.No. I mean what happened with Kevin
(15:28):
Hart. Oh, his career isdoing just fine. Imagine I forgot he
was canceled, right, I haveforgotten. He's doing pretty well for somebody
who's been canceled, doing very,very well. That's the thing. I
just don't understand where we want torail against something that doesn't even exist.
Will Smith. Did he lose alot of money? I would say absolutely,
(15:52):
probably more than I'm aware of.Prettey too. He probably lost projects.
He probably had to lay off peoplehis production company, probably took a
brand hit. I'm sure about allof that. But he's getting ready to
have a major blockbuster come out inthe next year or two. He has
Bad Boys for coming out in thenext month, and so I don't know
when it's coming out. All Iknow is they're promoting the hell out of
(16:15):
it. I'm seeing various reports ofsome secret meeting between Will Smith and Chris
Rock and they're trying to, youknow, bury their feud. I don't
know if that's true or not.I hope it's not true for this reason,
before we go to break, ifyou were to slap me, and
(16:36):
I have to live with that memeand that embarrassment for the rest of my
life. Any type of reconciliation hasto be done publicly on my terms,
a private apology and you know,a hashing out. It'll never undo what
has been done. And I hopethat's not the case. I hope that
did not happen for Chris Rock's sake. But some outlets are reporting that,
(16:59):
I can confirm it. I havenot seen a real legitimate outlet report that,
And if it does happen, we'lllet you know. But the upside
for will Smith, Hey, he'sback to normal. Everything's good. He's
not canceled. Oh my goodness.Once again, cancel culture does not exist.
You're listening to Later with Moe Kellyon demand from KFI AM six forty.
(17:21):
And as we get older, Iwould say the importance of sex may
change. For some, it becomesless important. For others it may be
more important. Maybe you've gone througha divorce, maybe you're having a renewal
of vows and a second, i'llsay, reinvigorated time in life with your
(17:42):
spouse. Well, older people arehaving more sex more than ever before,
and they're getting sti's and STDs morethan ever before. And there's a reason
or a bunch of reasons why.According to the article, rising divorce rates,
foregoing condoms as there is no riskof pregnancy yay, menopause, the
(18:07):
availability of drugs for sexual dysfunction,large number of older adults living together in
retirement communities, and the increased useof dating apps are likely to have contributed
to the growing incidents of STIs STDsin the over fifties. Twala, they're
talking about you. This is youspecifically, you're divorced, you're on dating
(18:34):
apps. And I'll just leave itthere. Yeah, let's just leave it
at that. Well, Mark,I think he's forty nine. He won't
tell us his AG. Let's leaveme entirely out of this. There's no
reason at all for me to bea part of this discussion in any way.
Let's focus on Tuala spreading things aroundthere around the dating game. Okay,
(18:59):
now, look to be fair,A lot of what they're saying.
A lot of what they're saying doesmake sense because once you hit a certain
age, I can tell you fora fact that there is a lot less
use of prophylactics among people of acertain age because you know, you're primarily
(19:19):
using them for protection against disease andthe possibility of pregnancy. Now, most
of us, once we get toa certain age, we're checking constantly to
make sure that we are free ofSTDs, at least I am. And
you know, you would always hopethat that whoever it is that you are
(19:40):
engaging with is doing the same hope. Uh, yeah, hope. But
this tells us that that's not thecase. Yes, we would hope that,
but this is not the case.And that maybe because as we get
older again, if you're not chieflyconcerned about pregnancy, and if you are
in a smaller circle of people,yeah thinking, Look, when you're in
(20:03):
your twenties, let me just speakfor me. I'll insert myself into the
conversation. No, Pine intended.When I was in my twenties, there
was a larger what what's wrong?There was a larger group of people which
I would associate with that's the word, yes, associate with. Yeah,
and that group gets smaller and smalleras you get older. Presumably people get
married, you get married, whatever, but you're dealing with fewer people,
(20:29):
even fewer and fewer. And let'sbe honest, as people leave this earth,
there are just fewer people in yoursocial circles. Not only that,
if you have to rely on oneof those pills from I understanding, you
need to use that pill quickly.You may not have time for all this
fumbling around. Where's the condiment?Look, you got to go wait are
you talking about one of the bluepills, one of the blue bills?
(20:52):
I thought those were supposed to sometimeslast year up to like four hours.
No, no, no, no, you got it all wrong. You've
got to if you want that thingto kick in, you've got to get
active quickly. Is that right?You need to listen to the commercials better.
If you should have your soldiers salutingfor more than four hours, then
(21:14):
you should call a doctor. Isee, so that wanted the last four
hours. That's the best case scenario. Is the last four hours? Right?
That's the worst that's the worst casescenario. That means you're stuck.
You want you want that thing towork quickly, effectively, and be done
with it. Really, I wouldthink that if you if you had one
for four hours, you'd show alittle gratitude with you. Now you're going
(21:40):
to the hospital, No, sir, I see you are on your way
to saying at least he died happy, that's what's gonna happen. Wow.
Yeah, man, So kind oflike John Entwhistle of the Who. Whether
they found him in a hotel roomwhere he was with a couple of a
couple of professionals, or David Carridyin your favorite, Well, they found
him hanging up in a closet withautoerotic asphyxiation. I thought it wasn't that
(22:03):
how he was found. Yeah,but I'm quite sure he was happy when
he went. So you think thathe took a blue pill to service himself?
Absolutely? If that or cocaine,don't know the hell of a drug.
That's got to be the height ofnarcissism to take a blue pill to
be with yourself. Do you knowanything about David Cardy For as much as
(22:25):
you like the movie Kung Fu,you need to research him. Oh.
I think he's terrific, But hehad he had some court he was an
individual. Yeah, that would havecalled him. Now, Yeah, for
sure. Yeah, I mean,if it's the last thing I do,
I'm gonna get you to admit thatKung Fu was one of the greatest things
(22:45):
ever created for television. But that'snot what we have to do tonight.
I want to let's stick on theblue pills that fasts. But there is
some i'll say cultural norms here.According to this Yahoo article quote this generation,
I guess they're referring to boomers ornot even gen X. This generation
rarely considers using protection because they cameup age when sex education in school did
(23:08):
not exist, HIV was virtually unheardof, and their main concern was to
avoid pregnancy. This is an associateprofessor, excuse me, professor of political
science at Lola Marymount. Yeah,I guess, I mean, I guess
I mean that. Yeah, iftalking about kids just right under me,
that's fine. I mean, butmy generation, we grew up when going
(23:33):
to the clinic was a thing.We came up when go see the doctor,
and every other rap song or Rand B song about getting the heavy
gvs was all over the place,billboards, death everywhere associated with sex.
So we are at that age whereif we're not going to use protection.
It's a damn good reason where wegrew up to your point, Tawaala immersed
(23:59):
in the HIV. I don't wantto call it scared. It was a
pandemic, absolutely, but we hadall that education. We had sex education,
we had HIV education. I rememberwhen I was a freshman in college,
we had someone come in and specificallytrain all the guys how to put
on a condom. No joke,no exaggeration. No, he's a cucumber,
(24:25):
getting very serious, but you're warm. But the cucumber, I guess,
was more realistic, more hopeful,certainly. But we all came up
in a different age. And Iknow anyone who's older than we are,
they had none of that, noneof that. You would think our generation,
the gen X generation, would bemore careful, given we know more
(24:48):
allegedly, Yeah, I thought wewere terrified right out of it, Like
we wouldn't even consider touching somebody unlesswe had like a full beekeeper outfit on.
No. But Twalla makes a greatpoint. There was a lot of
music talking about sex and HIV concerns. The Kumo d song Go See the
Doctor. That was That was ourupbringing. That was very normal for us.
(25:12):
Solid pepper. I mean, that'sright. Let's talk about sex.
There's just so many songs whose titleswe cannot get into, but yeah,
they were all had to do withscaring you somehow, some way about stories
that are so to be real aboutcatching you know, got rhea or something?
(25:33):
Did rap songs have a lot ofrhymes for the herbs? Yeah,
yeah, in a way, Ithink about it. But there are a
lot of colloquial terms and phrases thatwere used to let it you know.
Yeah, yeah, well that makesme feel good about getting older straight though.
(25:56):
You're good now, but still youknow, no, Look, look
you're done, You're done, Mark, I'm done. I'm the one that
has to worry about these things.I'm the one that's a danger here.
Won't just use a condom? Imean yeah, but I mean, what
(26:18):
what if I have to grab ablue pill? I need it? Never
mind? Never mind? Wait,too much information. You're listening to Later
with Moe Kelly on Demand from KFIAM six forty Before we get out of
here, just gotta let you know. Tomorrow we will be giving away tickets
to Monster Jam, which is comingup at Sofi Stadium and on Thursday,
(26:41):
we'll be giving away tickets to ComicCon Revolution and also k if I Am
six forty wants to give you thechance to celebrate friendship and beyond at the
Disneyland Resort. Pixar Fest is backthrough August fourth. All you gotta do
is keep listening k if I Amsix forty with Mo Kelly for your chance
to win a four pack of oneday, one park tickets to Disneyland Park
(27:07):
or Disney California Adventure Park. We'retalking about Together Forever, a Pixar nighttime
spectacular which celebrates the heart of Pixarstorytelling and also projections in dazzling pyrotechnics take
over the sky at special points duringthe show. Buzz Lightyear, sore Us
through the Air, and Carl Frederickson'sHouse from up floats above Sleeping Beauty Castle.
(27:27):
Also better Together a Pixar Pals celebration. During the Pixar Fest, watch
an exciting celebratory parade take to thestreets of Disney California Adventor Park. There's
Club Pixar at the Hollywood Backlock.Feel the magic of Pixar come to life
with music, dancing, and moreat that high energy party inspired by the
(27:47):
amazing stories from Pixar Animation Studios.But wait, there's more. There's Pixar
Pals Playtime Party where you can jointhe party as Fantasyland Theater at Disneyland Park
is transformed into a fund zone forthe entire family. There is so much
to enjoy. As part of thiscelebration at Disneyland Resort, we'll be giving
away a four pack of one day, one park tickets to Disneyland Park or
(28:12):
Disney California Adventure Park in the comingdays. Just keep listening to KFI Am
sixty and later with Mo Kelly andagain, don't forget we're giving away Monster
Jam tickets tomorrow night and tickets toComic Con Revolution on Thursday. Twallet that
I've missed anything. It's so hardto keep all these which is giving away
(28:34):
stuff left and rights happening, andthere's more. There's more, too much
good stuff, I tell you.Oh And speaking of too much good stuff,
and this is actually something I haveto pick a bone with Twala.
With Tala over the weekend, yousend out this text message and I want
to have this discussion in front ofeveryone before we call it a night.
(28:57):
The Fellas are going out to themovies. Yep, and you set it
up on the twenty fourth after weget off the air. Yes, what
in the hell weren't you were youthinking Friday night, May twenty fourth after
the show? We have been talkingabout it for I don't know how long
that we were going to go andsee Furiosa. No, but we didn't
(29:21):
talk about got after the show.No, that's the only time to see
it. That's the only time tosee it, because all the other times
are an opportunity. I'm not gonnawait till Monday or the weekend. We
have to see it and just haveto be Friday night. The last time
we saw a movie after work wasthe damn Aquaman two movie and we fell
asleep. Ho I oh, no, no, no, no. This
(29:44):
is Furiosa. And for my understanding, even even Mad Max experts, bona
fides, people who know Mad Maxfans and creators alike, are saying that
this film outshines Fury Road. Thisfilm takes it to another level as far
as the beauty, the spectacle,the characters, the tension, the action,
(30:08):
every single thing you want from thisfilm, it's there. And I
gotta seek us to Dolby so we'regonna hear it's going to be in your
chest. Man. I gotta takea nap before I go to work that
day because this will take a nicelong nap before you come in. Oh,
quit your one and listen. I'lltell you. The reason that we
fell asleep during Aquaman had nothing todo with the lateness of the hour.
(30:30):
Okay, it helped. Look,if that film wasn't crappy, we would
have been up. It was crappy, and it pleased to sleep the last
day away. That was some rawsewage. We endured that that's why we
fell asleep. But just so thelisteners know, I love that. In
the group chat, he Mo immediatelyagreed to it, and then uh to
(30:55):
Wala had to he messed up onthe date or something, so he had
to re send it out. Andthen and then that Mogo is after a
couple other responses, Wait eleven,pope, Yeah, because we've gone in
the morning, morning, early afternoonbefore. It's my favorite part. Yeah.
Yeah. This interferes with your earlybird special. It interferes with you
(31:17):
if you watching Jeopardy and having anearly bedtime. It does I eat dinner
at four o'clock. Huh you takeout your teeth and soak them and go
to sleep. That's right. Butit's Friday, it's special. This will
be a special occasion for you.I need to have someone send me an
uber. Just take a nap,mo taking that. When you come in,
(31:41):
you can be like Mark, goodmorning, and it'll be like five
o'clock or something. Yeah, I'lljust have you do the show that night.
No, go to work too.Were going to be here, Well,
we're all gonna be here and thenwe're gonna wait. No, no,
here's what you can do though.Oh, here's what you after the
show. You can go downstairs andtake a nap in your car. I'll
(32:04):
find I'll wake you up. No, no, I'm not soe who can
go to sleep after seven o'clock.I'm done? Oh that is true.
Yeah, no, no, no, I'm not gonna go to sleep at
ten o'clock. From ten o'clock toeleven o'clock, no way, no way.
I'll see you all tomorrow, can't. I am six forty. We're
live everywhere the iHeartRadio app. We'renot here to make up your mind.
(32:25):
We're here to give you the latest. K s I KOST HD two Los
Angeles, Orange County Live everywhere,on the radio app