Hour 2 | No Phone for 5 Hours @ConwayShow

USC student won’t face charges for fatally stabbing burglary suspect // Would you give your spouse your phone for 5 hours? Grew up without social media // Frank Sinatra music... Tim Conway meets Frank Sintra / Chase ends at Sunset / Gower studios // Naked man breaks into home and takes a shower / Carol Burnett immortalized Chinese Theatre in Hollywood 

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
It's KFI Am six and you're listeningto the Conway Show on demand on the
iHeartRadio app. It is The ConwayShow every single afternoon from four to seven
pm, and every Thursday at sixpoint twenty, we have the House Whisprom.
He's gonna be great. I guaranteeyou that. The last couple of

(00:23):
days, we've been reporting on astory here at USC and it's been widely
reported. It's it's an international storyand it's, uh, you know,
three guys sitting around probably enjoying themselvesat fraternity Row, which they call the
Row at USC. If you wentto USC, yeah, you'll know what
that means. The row that's wherefraternity Row is, and just enjoying themselves.

(00:48):
Then they see a chap breaking intocars. They confront him allegedly the
guy says the guy breaking into carsays he has a gun, and then
the young lads stabbed the perpetrator.The guys you're breaking into cars, and
he was being held on and thenthe homeless guy died and then he was

(01:11):
being held on two million dollars bail. They're going to charge him with murder.
Murder and now the da gascon hasdropped the charges. There'll be no
charges, none, And I thinkhe gets out of jail in the next
half hour forty five minutes, soyou'll you'll see that tonight on all the

(01:33):
big gun and all the news stations, and man, that's a big deal.
That is a big deal. Thatcould have wiped out that family financially,
could have changed the life of thatkid forever. And even that that
the homeless man passing away, willchange that kid's life forever. You know,
when you're when your actions result insomebody else's death, that's that's a

(01:56):
game changer, no matter how ithappens, whether it's an accident, whether
it's on purpose, but when youractions result in somebody else dying, that's
a big deal. That's a bigdeal. So no charges, not absolutely
no charges, and he gets outof jail. Sub District attorney has announced
he will not file charges. Havestabbed twenty seven year old Hoavier Surf Monday

(02:17):
night. Surf was allegedly breaking intohis car. He also allegedly told the
student he had a gun, andthat's when police say Guy Goes stabbed him.
District Attorney George Gascone said, webelieve Gayego's actions were driven by fear,
and they called it a tragic incident. Okay, well that kid is
going to walk out a free man, if he hasn't already. I think

(02:39):
it's in the next hour, andhe'll walk out of whatever it is Meddon's
Central there and he'll have no charges. Now. I don't know whether they
can file charges later if new evidencecomes up. That's certainly possible, and
that's happened before. But the cynicalside of me, he says that this

(03:01):
is an election, an election year, and a lot of people supported this
UH guy. He goes, thiskid who went to UH went to USC
and and I think that the upcomingelection in November has something to do with
their decision. Maybe maybe not,maybe you know, just a little too

(03:21):
cynical, But this kid will nowreturn to USC, finish out his career
or is uh you know, hisstudies, and then go on to do
something. He seems like a knowledgeablekid, very smart kid, helps out
society a lot, constantly donating histime and volunteering. He's also into Marianchi

(03:45):
music and seems like a kid thatwas raised properly. So we'll see,
we'll see, we'll see who getsyour first interview with this guy and see
what he does with his life.But it looks like mom and dad did
a good job raising that kid.And you know, I understand the fear

(04:06):
when you're tasseling, you're wrestling witha homeless guy, and the homeless guy
says he's got a gun. Idon't think we can wait anymore to find
out. And all the stories thatwe hear about homeless violence, and the
one that really comes to mind isin the canal area of Venice Beach where

(04:29):
two women were raped, one wasknocked out, went into a coma and
then later died. And so peopleare very wary now that that homeless people
are really on edge, more sothan we've ever experienced before and can be
dangerous. And so I think theyou know, DA looked at it and

(04:50):
said, we just don't think wecan get a conviction on this with all
the you know, the craziness andall the violence buzzing around, we don't
think we can get throw this kidin jail. And and and you know,
maybe it was the right decision.It looked at all the evidence and
they didn't see it. They saidthis kid was fearful of his life,

(05:13):
and the kid that died, orthe or the homeless guy that died.
His last name is Surf. There'sa GoFundMe page for him, and they're
trying to raise enough money to tofly his remains home wherever he was from.
But it's it's sad all around.And and it would have even been
uh, you know, it wouldhave been much sadder if I he had

(05:35):
to, you know, spend therest of his life in jail over something
like that. So well, butthat's a big story, big story here
in LA. And it's not onlya big story in LA. But the
New York Post picked it up,The New York Times, uh, you
know, the Wall Street Journal hada piece on it. It's a national
story and and an international story aswell. And it doesn't make LA look

(05:56):
good. And we've got to clearthis up before the Olympic get here.
I've always said that we've got toshow the we've got to show America and
Los Angeles to the world, andwe've got to put on our best face.
We've got to clean this city up. We've got four years to do
it, four and a half years, four and a half years to get
our act together and clean this cityup. Because My mom used to say,

(06:19):
when when we went to see theworld, the world sees us,
and the world's coming to see usin four and a half years, and
we've got to straighten up. Gotto make sure your yard looks good,
cut the grass, pull the weeds, and really make a put on our
best face, just for two weeks. Then we can go back to,

(06:41):
you know, beating hell out ofeach other, robbing each other, you
know, stabbing each other, throwingour feces on each other, you know,
all the fun stuff. But whilethe world is here, we got
to straighten up. Got to straightenup. And I think the Krozier I
think that the when the Olympics comes, I think it's gonna be a lot
like last time out. I drovea limbits zee for the eighty four Olympics,
and everybody was worried about traffic.People thought there was going to be

(07:04):
gridlock traffic all the way back tolike Thousand Oaks or Seami Valley. Yeah,
and everybody left town. Oh,and I used to when I used
to have to drive, like Iwould I would. I drove a limousine
for a company called TJ Livery andRevel Travel, and I was told to

(07:24):
leave three and a half hours beforean event for downtown LA. And so
I picked this couple up that wasgoing to go to a boxing match and
I said, hey, I'll pickyou up three and a half hours before
the event. And the couple said, well, we're not really comfortable that
can you can we go four hoursbefore? I said, yeah, we
could do that for sure, you'repaying for it. So I it was
a four o'clock event, four o'clockboxing event. I picked them up at

(07:46):
noon. We were at the coliseumby twelve fifteen, and they were in
their seats by twelve twenty. Nobodywhere was it right? And I was
going to ask and say, noattribution, but you say, and like
everybody left town, everybody, everybodywho lived here split or wasn't driving,
and there was no traffic on theten You really you got in the ten

(08:09):
free where you're like, oh,wait, is this freeway closed like a
holiday? Yes, like at Christmasmorning, like at five am. I
couldn't believe it. It was greatfor level drivers or taxi drivers or you
know, people driving bus or orI guess ride share wasn't around back then,
but it was just a great timeto be in l A great,
great time to be in LA.Just could go anywhere at anytime. And

(08:33):
I think it's gonna happen again.But we get the Olympics in what is
it, four and a half years, I think right about four years?
Four years? You think you thinkpeople are gonna leave town again. I
think it's going to clear up again. Yeah, I think people are gonna
be, you know, flipped outand split. Will you not? No,
I'll stay. I'll try to makesome money off it somehow. But
what are they gonna do with thehomeless. They can't have sixty thousand people
laying in the street when the worldcomes here, build some more. By

(08:54):
way, we got to more ofthose big buildings up. You're listening to
Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFIAM six forty. I had a lunch
with some old buddies of mine today. I've known one of the it was
three guys and myself. I've knownone of them since third grade and the
other two are newer friends I've knownsince seventh grade. And I told them

(09:18):
that I were changing our cell servicebecause mine was too expensive and we wanted
to go to another company, andI just want to save money. And
so my wife needs my phone.She said, can you meet me at
this cell store, the cell phonestore. My god, I don't don't.
I don't want. I don't wantto do that. And she goes,

(09:39):
but we need the information on yourphone to change carriers. I said,
well, just take my phone,and you know, i'll get it
for you after. I'll get itafter work. She goes, She goes,
you can you're cool with it withnot having your phone for five hours?
I said, yeah, go fivehours without my phone. I mean,
I'm shaking right now, but Ican go five hour hours. And

(10:01):
then one of my buddies like,wait a minute, your wife's gonna have
your phone for four hours, fivehours. Yeah, yeah, crazey,
you'd give your wife your phone forfive hours, wouldn't you? Sure?
Yeah, yeah, there's probably atime when you would. She could have
my phone all she wants. Sheneeds my eyes to open it. Oh
that's the only way to open it. Huh. But it's nice not having

(10:26):
it. I don't have my phonewith me. It is, you know.
I heard Chin and fair and talkingabout that earlier because she was up
in the I don't know wherever,Yosemite or something that last week when she
was out and she didn't have shehad spotty cell reception at best, and
she just talked about how just howglorious it was. It's nice not to
have it or need it and justto have that disconnect. Man. I

(10:50):
was jealous just her talking about it. You know, I read this online
the other day that you and Iand Belly. Oh, I think Steph
Foosh and I know angel Is you'rein this group as well. But we're
the last generation that grew up withoutsocial media. Oh that didn't that warn't

(11:11):
it was? Yeah, yeah,we didn't have it, you know,
growing up. We're the last generation. Start to Jenn the other day about
the fact that our kids and yourstoo, just a couple of years younger
they were. Mine were in thelate elementary school early middle school years when
the iPhone and the cell phones reallycame out, right, So they were

(11:35):
that last generation to not have cellphones in school, right, But they
had it eventually in high school?Right? Oh sure, yeah, absolutely,
But it was interesting to see thatdynamic of then not having it and
they were playing catch up as yousaw more and more and there was the
discussions even back then of whether ornot cell phones would be allowed in classrooms.
Yeah, and now you la USDis toying with the idea of banning

(11:56):
cell phones all together. I don'tknow how you know that it's gonna work.
Maybe it will, but I wasalso I don't know how you enforced
that. That's the only problem here. Yeah, And you know, kids
can hear a tone that we can'tas adults. And I tried that with
my daughter when she was like twelveand I and I literally I put a
pillow between me and her so shecouldn't see me. And every time I

(12:18):
hit that tone, she heard itand I couldn't. I could not hear
it at all. And she saidit bothered her ears. She could hear
it that loudly. Oh, andI couldn't hear it at all. Interesting,
but they have. You know,when you're young, you and you
got great hearing. You can youcan hear tones that the teachers can't.
I can walk into a room andI don't know if it's here, or

(12:39):
feel something electronic is on. Ifthat really if you can't see a TV
or a radio or anything that's electronic, I can I can sense that there's
something electronic that's on in the room. Real. I've always been like that
For some weird reason, I've neverbeen able to figure if it sound or
just the waves or whatever. Butyeah, I get it. That's a
great, you know, great trickand parlor trick. How many times I

(13:01):
walked in and go, what's something'son? What is that? Oh?
Yeah, especially with the old tubeTVs they had that really odd Yeah,
and it took like three minutes fromthe warm up and then when they shut
off. Remember went down to onelittle pin light and gone the street.

(13:22):
You could see the light from thebulbs behind the TV. It hits the
wall and it was, uh,you know, we only had one TV
downstairs, you know, so whateverthe majority of the people in that room
wanted to watch, we watched.Did you have the TV on top of
the TV working one on top ofthe big book that was on the floor.
Yeah. My my my friend DougMcIntyre. I stole that from him.

(13:45):
He grew up in a house wherehe had two TVs and he had
him stacked on top of each otherbecause one the sound didn't work and the
other one the picture. The picturedidn't work, so they'd have to change
the TV simultaneously instead of getting itfixed. You just stacked the TVs pasting
back when there were no remote,so you actually had to get up and
physically change it. Yeah. Idon't know if you've been to Costco lately.

(14:07):
You guys go to Costco to Costco, right, But they've got new,
brand new, beautiful TVs. Imaginethey're everywhere they sell TVs. Man,
are these things unbelievable? Every timewe go in there, it seems
like they got nicer and bigger andcheaper TVs. Yeah, you know,
the cheap ones that they sell atWalmart. You can buy a sixty five
inch for three or four hundred bucks. It's mind blowing. But and I

(14:28):
knew there was something going on becausethere shouldn't be that cheap. They're just
trying to get rid of them.But these new TVs that are out,
it's it's almost like three D.It's spectacular, crazy, and it's almost
worth I think they're about fifteen sixteenhundred bucks. So it's hard to pull
the trigger when you got a workingTV at home. Yep, but I

(14:50):
imagine we need this thing. Iknow, it's really tough for me to
do that. It's like, hey, by, let's get this TVs and
like, well we have ours isnew and it works like I know,
but look at this thing. Iimagine and if you bought one of those
and rented movies, you'd become addictedto how clear that is. I don't
know if you can go back toyou know, just normal TV. Yeah,
it's hard. You definitely notice thedifference when you when you turn onto
a TV or walk into a roomthat doesn't have the high d HD.

(15:13):
But I always think that that thesestores are bs ing us, like they
have a tuned really high quality andthen you get it home and you turn
it on like, oh that sucks. Yeah, they they there are settings
on those TVs that that are inthere that that you can that they switch
you to that's meant to be forin the showroom. Yeah, the storre's
yeah, the showroom setting, thestore setting, it takes it takes advantage

(15:35):
of the fluorescent lighting or whatever inthe room that make them look spectacular in
the room. I think we're infor, uh, you know, this
new generation of TVs. I thinkonce everybody has one man, it's going
to be very difficult to go tothe movies anymore. If you can get
that kind of clarity at home andnot be bothered by people yelling around you,
people shooting you. I honestly can'tremember last time I went to a
theater. Yeah, I don't likegoing. I took my daughter when she

(15:58):
was young, but that, youknow, because she liked you know,
Toy Story and Shrek and all thatstuff. But the last movie I went
to that I for an adult moviethat I enjoyed. I paid to sit
in the theater that I wasn't inwas probably, I think Shindler's List.
So that's quite some time ago.I started tailing out when the laser pen

(16:19):
on the on the screen really startedto play up. I had to be
out because I had to confront somepeople in the theater. I can't come
back here. That was the thingfor while the laser pick got up,
I got up and had confrontations.That's that's our crows man. He attacks.
He straightens you out. Man.You get nutty a round Crows and

(16:41):
he's gonna go at you. Man. He's the perfect guy to sit next
to you on an airplane. Everyonetries to take that plane over. Man,
he's gone. He's in their face. Immediately you're listening to Tim Conway
Junior on demand from KFI AM sixforty. Did you ever see him in
concert? Crows? You ever seesonont I got to see him at the

(17:03):
Amphitheater in a universal outdoors when itwas outdoors? Yeah, that was one
of the great nights of my life. Do you ever see him Bellio?
You ever see Frank Sinatra? And? Oh, but I bet your dad
loved Frank Sinatra? Oh my gosh, yes, yeah, he's Italian.
Wasn't your dad Italian? Yes?He was Italian? He's still Italian?
Yeah? Yeah? Is he fromItaly? Oh he was first generation?

(17:29):
His first generation. Why didn't yourdad? No? Frank Sinatra? My
dad was the biggest Frank Sinatra fanin the world. He had all his
albums, loved him. Never nevermet him though, And then my dad
got a call one day from hismanager saying, hey, I gave your
number to Frank Sinatra's manager. Andmy dad said, oh, well are

(17:56):
we are? We're working in it, We're doing something. He goes now,
I gues I don't even want totalk about something, and he got
my dad nervous. It's like,oh, are we going to do a
mob thing here? I don't knowwhat's going on? And Two days later,
the phone rings and it's Frank Sinatra, and my dad picks up and
he says, hey, it's ahit. Dim, it's Frank Sinatra.
My dad thought it was Jonathan Winnersdoing Frank Sinatra because he was Jonathan.

(18:21):
That's very funny. Yeah, couldplease, I don't have time for this.
He goes, no, it's reallyFrank Sinatra. And he talked to
my dad for about an hour andhe says, you're my favorite comedian,
one of the guys I've never met. I always wanted to meet. I'd
love to have dinner, me andmy wife, you and your wife.
And my dad lit up. Hecouldn't believe it. He called me immediately.

(18:41):
He goes, guess who called me? And I don't know who called
you? Wayne Gretzky, No,no, it's not Wayne Gretzky. Who
called you? I don't know GeorgeBush Clinton, No, no, no,
no, it's not politics. FrankSinatra like wow. Frank Sinatra and
my dad had dinner with him ata small Italian restaurant wood and my dad

(19:03):
froze at dinner. You know,he had he had a million ideas and
what stories to tell him and howto entertain Frank Snaantra, because that's why
you have dinner with Frank Sinatra,tell all these stories that he couldn't take,
he couldn't talk, he froze,and so they had dinner again.
And they had dinner like every monthfor for I don't know, for a

(19:25):
year or so before Frank got sick. And it was one of my It
was probably the highlight of my dad'slife to be called by Frank Sinatra and
have dinner with him. Oh man, he lit up like he was a
child who just got you know,seasoned seeds to the Cleveland Browns. But
what a what a day, Whata time? What a time? I

(19:47):
tell you. All Right, wehave an update here on a chase that
happened just moments ago, and it'sbreaking news. We'd like to have breaking
news for you, and it comesout of Hollywood. Out of Hollywood.
You know, there's always a lotof stuff going on in Hollywood. So
let's find out what happened at theend of a chase. Here here we
go, dig dong with this chase. A handful of robbery suspects on the

(20:11):
run next to Sunset Gower Studios.After a brief pursuit out of Beverly Hills.
The suspects footbelled here just along AftedPlace. Police now on the roof
of these buildings here trying to findthose suspects. All right, they're after
you. Cops are after you.Now. The guy's stealing crap, especially
in Beverly Hills. You try tosteal stuff from Beverly Hills, they are

(20:32):
on you and they don't let up. They got a lot of equipment,
they got a lot of money.And the people who live in Beverly Hills
demand order. That's what they demandwherever they go. Order. They want
order. They want people to bedoing the right thing always. And when
you rob a store in Beverly Hills, man, are you playing with fire?
You are playing with fire. ThoseBeverly Hills cops they step to you

(20:56):
real quick and in big numbers aswell. Bad idea, bad idea rob
store is in Beverly Hills. That'snot going to pay off in the long
run. You'll find yourself cool inyour heels, all right. The house
whispers coming on at six point twenty. He's always great. Looking forward to
that. You're listening to Tim ConwayJunior on demand from KFI Am sixty.

(21:21):
We've got some Burbank news here.There was a naked man. Homeowners are
surprised by a naked man inside theirhome. Wow, going on he Kel
News. Residence donned by an intruderin a Burbank neighborhood. A nearly naked
man found standing in a living room. You apparently even ate some food and

(21:42):
took a shower. And he workedfor kfive. KKEL News reporter Lori Paris
is live in Burbank now with thestory you won't see anywhere else. Laurie
pat North. Rose Street is abeautiful neighborhood with normally almost zero crime,
which is why what happened is actuallystartling. Pushed them out. Yeah.
Rose Street is over on the farwest end of Burbank. If you're familiar

(22:07):
with Magnoia, it's it's near theTaco Bell just a bit west of Magnoa
on Magnolia west of Hollywood Way,and I think that's where this is on
Rose pushed them out. The guystarted asking for a place to sleep.
After eating, These friends retraced thesteps. A complete stranger, believed to

(22:29):
be homeless, took Tuesday after enteringthis home and yard through an unlocked door.
Barath Kanaganti wasn't home at the time, but his roommate called him terrified,
asking what he should do. Areyou scared or yeah, I told
you, like this is the firsttime happening in the surroundings. Wearing next
to nothing, they say, thisman made himself at home, using the

(22:49):
bathroom, taking a shower, andsnacking while their stunted friend and roommate begged
him to leave. Afraid to leavethe guy alone on the property, they
say their friend tried to keep hisday while pleading with the man. He
ate the banana, sitting in thechair in the kitchen, refusing to leave,
and he's like, now I needto sleep. Hash. When Ready
was on it, look the guy'suh, you know he knows his body.

(23:14):
You know he's had nutrition. NowI need to sleep, refusing to
leave and he's like, now Ineed to sleep. Hashwin Ready was on
FaceTime with his friend as it wasall happening. And when you were on
the phone with him and you're seeingthe guy out here, were you like,
I was like calling you, it'scrazy. When the intruder went outside,
his friend locked the door, sayinghe was scared by the scars on
the man's back and intimidated to callpolice. The stranger napped in the yard

(23:38):
and stayed for more than three hours. Wow, And they didn't call the
cops for three hours when their paleventually did call nine one one. All
right, finally somebody calls nine oneone. They say officers arrived in no
time and arrested them. That's whatyou get in burbank. Man, you
call the cops saying there's somebody inyour yard or somebody in your house,
and you can hit that stop watchand it usually never hits two minutes.

(24:03):
They are on it. They gettheir lickety split. Man. They say
officers arrived in no time and arrestedthe man on the sidewalk outside. No
one was hurt, at least notphysically. We never imagine these kind of
incidents happens in above bank. Itfeels very a little unsafe, especially with
the incidents like this. Now we'redefinitely locking everything up. Now they are

(24:26):
praising Burbon. Why you're not lockingeverything up before guys got to break in
your house, eat, sleep andpass out in your yard before you start
locking your house. Now we're definitelylocking everything up. Yeah, I think
that's years ago. You're supposed tolock everything up now. They are praising
Burbank police tonight, saying when theirfriend called N nine one one, a
chopper was overhead in less than aminute. Is that wild? That's one

(24:51):
of the reasons we live in Burbank. You call the cops, and man,
do they move they get there.I don't care what the taxes are
in Burbank. I am never movingout of Burbank. I'm going to be
there forever. And the two orthree times we've had to call the cops
somebody breaking into a house next door, or actually an office next door,

(25:17):
many they get there. This isthis happened. We live on an alley
and I saw a guy breaking intoan office building right next across the alley
from our house. And it wasfour o'clock in the morning, and I
called the cops and the dispatch said, okay, hold on one second.
And while she said hold on,twenty seconds later a cop pulls up.

(25:38):
The guy had to be within ablock of our house when I called.
He was there in twenty seconds,and another cop showed up about twenty seconds
later, and they found the guy. They arrested him. They took him
out and it was over. Butman, did they get there quickly,
these Burbank cops. Now they arepraising Burbank police tonight, saying when their

(26:00):
friend called nine nine one one,a chopper was overhead in less than a
minute. We're love in Burbank.I'm lloy Paris back to you, all
right, thanks so much, lad, Yeah, thank you, Laurie.
That was a great story. That'sa great story, all right. Carol
Burnett is in the news. CarolBurnett, Hollywood legend, has her hand
and footprints now outside of the ChineseTheater. Where do they call it now?

(26:22):
I guess it's not TCTLSLCTCL something likethat. Today, Comedy legend and
actress Carol Burnett was immortalized in cementat the Chinese Theater in Hollywood. Oh
they still call it that then,the Chinese Theater. I like that place
in cement at the Chinese Theatre inHollywood. Burnette, who's had a long

(26:47):
and successful career, graduated from HollywoodHigh seventy three years ago. She's currently
featured in Palm Royal on Apple TVPlus. Burnette shared with us what it's
like to receive one of Hollywood's highesthonors. It means so much. My
grandmother and I when I was alittle girl used to come here and look
at the courtyard and see all themovie stars handprince and footprints. And I

(27:11):
remember, because I love Betty Grable, I remember bending down and putting my
hands on her hand prince, andnow my handprints are there. At today's
ceremony, Burnette was joined not onlyby her colleagues, but other prominent figures
like Jimmy Kemmel w all Right,big day there for Carol Burnett outside of
the Chinese Grammin theater. Should havehad you there. Yeah, I should

(27:34):
have gotten up and gone. Ireally didn't even know about it. Somebody
emailed me, but I opened theemail rather late. I should have gone,
but I don't want to glom on, you know, I feel odd
going. I think it would havebeen really cool, especially considering who you
are in LA at this point,the cachet that you sort of built up

(27:56):
here in the Southland. It justwould add a little bit more gravitas.
Yeah, Manute, that's possible.But that's a real great honor. Absolutely
they have. You know, thereare major only major celebrities, and you
know, Hollywood executives are have theirfootprints and handprints right there outside the China

(28:17):
and that'll be there forever, youknow, forever and ever, and so
people be able to go by andcheck that out. You can do that
tonight. You can go there tonight. Watch yourself though while you're there.
Kind of crazy out there, alot of crazies. But slide in there,
check it out, and then slideout real quickly. Of course.
Carol's already got the star. Yeah, got a star. She's got to
have more than one, I wouldguess. But the feet in the hands,

(28:41):
Yeah, the feet in the hands, that's the big deal. Get
your feet in your hands in cement, mortalized there forever and ever. Oh
that's a great deal. Congratulations doCarol Burnett. So you can go out
and see that today or tonight atthe Chinese data there. All right,
very good house Whispers coming on atsix twenty. He's always fantastic, and

(29:03):
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