September 23, 2025 • 27 mins
Today's top stories:
Stream local news for free on KGET+. Visit KGET.com/plus for more information.
- Escaped inmate Fransisco Garcia in custody after escaping an appointment Saturday, due in court Wednesday
- Investiagtion underway after reported shots fired outside of Kern County Fair Monday night
- Man dead after crashing into tree on South Real Road Monday evening
- Jail bed task force listening session happening tomorrow
- Kern County Fire Department requesting that the board of supervisors terminate the local emergency for the Borel Fire
- Elected officials for Kern County and California celebrate the passing of a new bill that would bring more opportunity for the oil industry
- 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' to return tonight, Walt Disney Company says
- President Trump links Tylenol to the cause of autism in announcement Monday
Stream local news for free on KGET+. Visit KGET.com/plus for more information.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
Good morning, Kerrent County. This is the seventeen News at
Sunrise podcast, Your News on Your Schedule, presented by Rodriguez
and associates.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Are seventeen Crime Watch.
Speaker 3 (00:17):
This morning, Bakersfield is breathing a little bit easier. A
convicted killer who escaped custody Saturday night is back behind
bars Kurk County Sheriff's office as twenty three year old
Francisco Garcia ran from deputies at Current Medical while he
was there for treatment around eleven pm Saturday. The community
was not notified until twelve hours later. Jail record show
(00:39):
Garcia was arrested around seven o'clock last night on Panama
Road in Lamont. He's doing court tomorrow, a spokesperson tells
seventeen News. More information will be released today. In July,
Francisco Garcia was found guilty of attempted murder and gang charges.
He faces eighty years to life in prison. His sentencing
(00:59):
was set for next week. And this comes nine months
after another inmate, convicted murderer Caesar Hernandez, escaped CDCR custody
in Delano. Hernandez avoided capture for months, escaping to Mexico,
where he murdered a police officer before he was taken
in a custody.
Speaker 4 (01:19):
And breaking news for you this morning. An investigation is
underway following a shooting outside the Kern County Fair. Bakersfield
Police say they were called to Bell terris in p
Street for a shooting around ten o'clock last night. Officers
found a male victim with at least one gunshot. He
was taken to Current medical with injuries described as moderate
to major. It is unknown at this time if the
victim and the shooter were at the fair, or if
(01:42):
there's any connection at all. As of this morning, BPD
hasn't said if any arrests had been made or if
there are any suspects. Anyone with information is urged to
call BPD. A man is dead after a solo crash
in southwest Bakersfield. It happened on South rail Road south
of Orovisa Avenue just after eleventh ar last night. Bakersfield
Police say the driver was traveling northbound at a high
(02:04):
speed and veered across lanes of traffic, colliding with the tree.
He was the only occupant in the car and was
declared dead at the scene. Police say speed and alcohol
appear to be factors.
Speaker 2 (02:14):
In the crash happening tomorrow.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
The City of Bakersfield is trying to find solutions for
limited jail bed space, a problem that has long been
an issue here in Kerrent County. Suspects typically get released
soon after they're arrested because they are not.
Speaker 2 (02:30):
Enough jail beds.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
That happens in less than twenty four hours more than
eighty percent of the time. So the City of Bakersfield
wants to hear what you have to say. It's hosting
a community listening session at one thirty Wednesday at City
Hall North. City Council members plus representatives in the Bakersfold
Police Department and Kerrent County Sheriff's Office will be there
to hear your concerns.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
And happening today, the current County Fire Department is asking
the Board of Supervisors to terminate the local emergency enacted
the Barrell Fire. That wildfire broke out in July twenty
twenty four when a drunk driver kreemed over the side
of Highway one seventy eight into the Kern River Canyon.
It quickly exploded to nearly sixty thousand acres, becoming the
(03:13):
largest wildfire in Kern County history.
Speaker 3 (03:17):
Local and state elected officials are celebrating a newly signed
bill they say will create new oil filled jobs in
Kern County and ease prices at the gas pump.
Speaker 2 (03:27):
Seventeen's Vincent de Monty.
Speaker 3 (03:28):
Reports what's next for Kern with the passage of the
new law.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
And thank you, of course, Governor Newsom for championing responsible
oil drilling here in Kern County. We are standing together
today as you can see, as one Kern County unity in.
Speaker 6 (03:47):
The Golden Empire. That's how elected officials feel. After Governor
Gavin Newsom signed the California Energy Affordability Act or CENATE
Bill two three seven into law over the weekend. The
bill would allow the county to open up to two
thousand oil drills each year for the next ten years.
Speaker 7 (04:04):
Because I've always believed that real work doesn't happen in
front of cameras, it happens behind the scenes, by listening,
by moving, and acting, we worked a lot behind the
scenes making sure that this moved forward.
Speaker 6 (04:17):
At a press conference earlier today, elected officials from the
county Board of Supervisors to state senators talented the benefits
of the bills passing among them. As the prospects of
new jobs here in the county, boosting the local economy,
and reinvestments into county resources. Many, like the Chief Operations
Officer for the California Resource Commission, Omar Hyatt, are ready
(04:38):
to move away from foreign oil in favor of California
produced oil.
Speaker 8 (04:43):
At CRC, eighty percent of our production comes from Kern County.
If we are going to consume oil, it should be
produced here in Kern County, in California by California workers,
and Senate Bill two thirty seven is the right a
path and the right measure to get us there.
Speaker 6 (05:06):
One of the biggest criticisms of the energy bill is
its impact on the environment, with some citing fears of
potential water contamination and worsening air quality. According to authors
of the bill, current's new oil drills will be subject
to strict environmental regulations to prevent potential disasters, So there's eighty.
Speaker 9 (05:24):
Eight mitigation measures like clean air, clean water water projects,
even in impacted areas that aren't even around oil industries.
Speaker 6 (05:32):
The bill was approved with bipartisan support both in the
state Assembly and in the state Senate. Back in the
Golden Empire, officials are glad that both sides could come
together and fight to get the bill passed.
Speaker 10 (05:43):
For the community, gather across party lines for this. We
could solve anything, but people, at the end of the
day came together. Republican legislators, Democrat legislators, different environment different
groups across the spectrum came together to get the win
Kern County.
Speaker 6 (06:01):
According to Supervisor Laticia Perez, the county will be ready
to create more oil drills in the next few months
rather than years. Vincent Amante seventeen News.
Speaker 4 (06:13):
After nearly a week of backlash, Jimmy Kimmel's late night
show is coming back, but it isn't returning to all
ABC stations. Last week, Kimmel made comments about the murder
of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, suggesting President Trump's MAGA movement
was scrambling to deny links to Kirk's alleged killer. Following
that next star in Sinclair, two companies that own ABC
(06:34):
affiliate stations across the United States announced they wouldn't air
Kimmel's show. ABC then suspended it, creating a political firestorm
and fueling debates over free speech and cancel culture. Then yesterday,
the Walt Disney Company, which owns, ABC announced it's bringing
the show back on air tonight. Sinclair says it's still
planning to preempt Kimmel on its ABC affiliates, but added
(06:56):
talks with the networks are ongoing. Representatives for the White
House or Nextstar did not immediately respond with comments. Nexttar
is the parent company of kge T seventeen Health Watch,
President Trump making a controversial announcement linking aceda minifin the
active ingredient in thilodol, with an increased risk of autism
in children whose mothers take it during pregnancy. Though the
(07:18):
maker of thailanol, medical experts and researchers say the medication
is safe. NBC's Alice Barr has the latest details from Washington.
Speaker 11 (07:27):
For this reason, they are in a White House briefing,
flanked by his top health officials. President Trump forcefully opposing
a widely used medication during pregnancy.
Speaker 12 (07:37):
If you're pregnant, don't take thailand all.
Speaker 11 (07:39):
Announcing the FDA will start telling doctors that acedamnifin, the
active ingredient in thailanol, can increase the risk of autism.
Though decades of research have determined it's safe.
Speaker 13 (07:51):
Study after study has actually shown that there's no causal
link with thailanol and pregnancy and autism.
Speaker 11 (07:58):
The FDA Commission or referencing an analysis from New York's
Mount Sinai of more than forty five studies, with some
finding acetominifin during pregnancy may be linked to a higher
risk of autism, but urging further study. Many other large
scale studies, including one published last year and the Journal
of the American Medical Association that included sibling comparisons, found
(08:22):
no link.
Speaker 5 (08:23):
Gold Standard research twenty five years, two point five million kids,
no association.
Speaker 11 (08:28):
And while President Trump argued there was no downside to
avoiding thailan all in pregnancy aside from.
Speaker 12 (08:34):
Pain, do you feel you can tough it out?
Speaker 11 (08:36):
The company that makes thailand All, which refutes any link
to autism, noted that avoiding the drug could mean pregnant
women quote suffer through conditions like fever that are potentially
harmful to both mom and baby, or use riskier alternatives.
Some parents of children with autism voicing frustration.
Speaker 10 (08:55):
I never used a scene of nifin during my pregnancy
with my son.
Speaker 8 (08:59):
It was actually very painless pregnancy.
Speaker 14 (09:01):
He was never given it in his childhood or his infancy.
Speaker 11 (09:05):
While acknowledging the desire for answers as expectant parents are
left with more questions. The Trump administration also announcing a
new fifty million dollar effort to turbo charge autism research,
while the FDA is said to approve the prescription drug
luca vorren as a treatment for autism symptoms, though medical
(09:26):
experts say there's little evidence it works. In Washington, Alys
Bar and BC News.
Speaker 3 (09:33):
Meanwhile, here in California, lawmakers are urging Governor Newsom to
sign a bill that would phase out ultra process foods
in public schools. Supporters say AB twelve sixty four would
phase out some of the most dangerous ultra process foods
in California by twenty thirty two. Democratic Assembly member and
author of the bill, Jesse Gabriel, says the bill would
(09:54):
be one of the most impactful ways to improve student
health and change what's served in school. Meal supporters also
say the bill can help reduce chronic illnesses nationwide.
Speaker 15 (10:06):
Every kid deserves a fair shot at being healthy. Ultra
processed foods, we can get them out of schools and
replace them with more nutritious foods is what have a
significant impact on health outcomes and even learning outcomes for
our children.
Speaker 3 (10:19):
The bill has bipartisan support in both chambers, but opponents
say it introduces financial burdens on schools, resulting in less food.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
With the higher bottom line.
Speaker 3 (10:29):
Earlier this year, Newsom signed in executive order starting the
process to crack down on ultra processed foods.
Speaker 2 (10:36):
He has yet to weigh in on this bill.
Speaker 14 (10:39):
His Kerr County Fair update is brought to you by
Rodriguez and Associates.
Speaker 3 (10:46):
Welcome back, everybody. It's time to talk Kern County Fair.
We are now in week two and and mission is
still a great deal. It's fifteen dollars for adults, ten
bucks for seniors, six for children and for kids five
and uns under.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
They get in for free.
Speaker 3 (11:01):
Ticket prices are discounted online. Those with military IDs get
in for free. Parking is ten bucks.
Speaker 4 (11:09):
And you can get an even bigger discount to the
fair today. That's because it's Feed the Need Day. The
Fair is partnering with the Community Action Partnership of Current
Food Bank to help those going through food in security.
You can come by any entrance to donate, so basically,
if you give six more, six or more cans, you
can get into the fair for free, so bring those
cans by if you want to go for free tonight.
Speaker 3 (11:31):
Also today, Big Daddy Weave is performing at the Budweiser Pavilion.
The Christian band for Mobile Alabama is best known for
its Lion and the Lamb and Redeem, both of their songs.
Organizers say we'll be moving a night of music and worship.
Concerts are included with your admission of the fair. Seating
is first come, first served.
Speaker 4 (11:52):
And today and tomorrow are school days. It's a perfect
field trip for students to learn, explore, and have fun
outside the classroom. Pre school to six great students, their
teachers and chaperones, we'll get into the fair for free.
Speaker 11 (12:04):
There will be.
Speaker 4 (12:04):
Entertainment like the Drumheads and a carnival style performance.
Speaker 3 (12:09):
Then on Thursday it's Special Friends Day. It's a calm,
sensory friendly environment with fewer crowds. It's so that those
with developmental disabilities and their caregivers can experience shows, animals
and fair favorites in a more comfortable and welcoming setting.
There will be a magic show, all star stunt dog challenge,
and racing pigs.
Speaker 4 (12:31):
And we've put all the fair information in one place
for you on our website kget dot com slash Kern
County Fair, so you can scan that QR code on
your screen and go straight there, or you can go
to the website on your screen. We have all the
concert lineups, attractions, daily hours, admission prices, and of course
some special promotions.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
Meanwhile, happening tomorrow, KGET is teaming up with Leadership Baker's
Phil to support the kids at the Jamison Center, which
provides temporary housing for children. We're holding a clothing drive
this week outside our studios at Compassion Corner, the corner
of twenty second and L Streets from seven am to
seven pm. We will be collecting gently used and new
(13:13):
clothing for kids of all ages, along with new undergarments
and hygiene products. We have a full list of items
needed for the kids on our website kget dot com.
Speaker 16 (13:24):
I'm proud to be part of the Bakershild community, the culture,
the arts, and the music. I'm so glad my parents
taught me to speak Spanish and to honor our heritage
by singing traditional music. As an attorney with Rodriguez and Associates,
I'm proud to work in harmony with our community, helping
(13:46):
others and celebrating what makes us unique at Rodriguez In Associates.
Speaker 9 (13:50):
When you need us, We'll be here for you.
Speaker 4 (13:55):
In a news around the nation, President Donald Trump has
officially designated the Antiquae a domestic terrorist organization. The President
signed the executive order yesterday making that declaration. There is
no domestic equivalent in federal law to a foreign terrorist organization,
which is a label administrations used to sanction non state
adversaries overseas. A White House official said the executive order
(14:17):
is a follow up to a social media post last
week in which Trump said ANTIFO would be designated a
major terrorist organization. The official also said that conversations are
still happening about what steps, if any, may be taken
to review the activities of organizations that the administration considers
left wing. Ukrainian President Zelensky is in New York and
(14:39):
is set to meet up with President Trump later today.
Zelensky will be participating in the UN Security Council to
discuss Ukrainian issues, including the return of Ukrainian children that
were kidnapped and taken to over two hundred different facilities
across Russia. He is also scheduled to participate in a
number of bilateral meetings today, including that meeting with President
(14:59):
Toma Trump.
Speaker 3 (15:02):
Last night, hundreds gathered for a vigil to honor the
life of a woman who fled Ukraine, who escaped the
daily dangers of war, only to be murdered in North Carolina.
Twenty three year old Arena Zerutzka came to Charlotte in
search of peace and a fresh start. Instead, her life
ended in tragedy when she was fatally stabbed on a
light rail train August twenty second. Zaruzka's murder has drawn
(15:25):
national attention as part of a larger debate around crime
and safety. To Carlos Brown, the man accused of stabbing
and killing Zerutzka, has been federally charged with one count
of committing an act causing death on a mass transportation system.
Community members prayed and organizer's spoke in tribute to Zarutzka.
Speaker 4 (15:45):
In a news around the state, legal marijuana in California
is about to become a little more affordable. Governor Newsom
signed a new law yesterday that reduces state tax on cannabis. Previously,
legal marijuana was taxed at nineteen percent, but that will
now drop to fifteen percent. Dispensary owners say when the
cannabis tax increased in July, it caused buyers to go
(16:06):
elsewhere for their marijuana, often illegal sources. The governor says
the goal of this law is for the legal cannabis
market to grow in order to benefit the economy and
keep customers safe. Many in the industry say they'd like
to see an even lower tax rate imposed Catub's economy.
Speaker 10 (16:23):
When you talk to folks about the normal economies, people
are struggling, right and so anytime we can, you know.
Speaker 12 (16:30):
Reduce taxes and reduce the cost of consumer.
Speaker 4 (16:35):
The new law will be in effect until twenty twenty eight.
Cannabis shoppers will notice that decrease in stores starting October first.
Speaker 3 (16:46):
Turning out to your seventeen Business Watch this morning, a
new report shows housing demand is up in Bakersfield. According
to the Crabtree report, the August market saw a six
point seven percent increase in demand and a point four
fer percent decline in supply. The median price for a
home dropped by two point eight percent, and two of
(17:10):
the highest profile leaders in artificial intelligence are coming together.
Chip maker and Vidia says it's partnering with OpenAI. In
Vidia is planning to invest up to one hundred billion
dollars in open Ai and will deploy at least ten
gigawatts of its chips to that company's infrastructure. The deal
is expected to finalize in the next few weeks, with
the goal of bringing the first phase online late next year.
Speaker 2 (17:34):
This comes after in Nvidia invested billions.
Speaker 3 (17:36):
Into open Ai last year, which could lead to antitrust scrutiny. However,
last year, the Justice Department and FTC made a deal
clearing the way for potential anti trust investigations into Microsoft,
Open Ai, and in Vidia's role in the AI industry.
Speaker 4 (17:54):
And Apple just released iOS twenty six, its biggest software
redesigned in years. Rich DeMuro shows us the new features
and what you'll want to try first.
Speaker 14 (18:08):
iOS twenty six one of Apple's biggest design changes. Yet
you don't have to upgrade right away. Apple will keep
security updates coming to iOS eighteen for a while, but
if you do update, here are some new features to try.
In messages, you can now create a poll. Tap the
plus sign next to the messages box, Select poles and
(18:29):
type in your options. Set a custom background by tapping
the person's name or group. Then tap backgrounds just know
they'll see it too if they've updated their software. Call
screening lets you filter unknown callers. Go to Settings, Apps,
then phone and select ask reason for calling before your
(18:50):
phone even rings, callers will have to say who they
are and why they're calling. You'll see this info on
your lock screen. Pole A syst listens to hold music
for you and alert you when someone picks up in clock.
You're no longer limited to a nine minute snooze. Now
you can choose anywhere from one to fifteen minutes. For
some extra disease. You can also turn pictures into three
(19:12):
D photos. Just tap this new spatial icon in the
upper right hand corner and move your phone around. It
also works on old pictures too. Speaking of photos, there's
a simple way to check for duplicates. Go to Photos,
tap collections, and under utilities tap duplicates. Never Gonna Give
You Up, Never Gonna let shoot Down. You can now
(19:34):
create a ring tone from any supported audio file. Open
the file in the files app, hit share and tap
use as ringtone Never Gonna Give You Up, Never Gonna
let Shoot Down. There's also a new app called Preview.
Use it to scan documents or edit PDFs at markups
fill out forms, even sign with your finger. And if
(19:57):
you're not sold on the whole liquid glass thing, you
can tone it down. Go to settings Accessibility, display and
text size, then turn on reduce Transparency. Elements will now
look less see throw.
Speaker 3 (20:14):
I really like the call feature one. Any dang people
keep calling.
Speaker 2 (20:18):
Me, Oh, you're mister popular. I don't want to be
that popular.
Speaker 3 (20:22):
I like the idea where you have to say who
you are.
Speaker 2 (20:24):
Yeah, and the hold ring tone too. Yeah. Pretty cool.
That's pretty cool. I like it.
Speaker 3 (20:29):
Education News this morning, Parenting young children can be confusing.
Melody mend Is talked with a parenting coach and shares
a few phrases that will help you communicate with your
child and succeed.
Speaker 2 (20:40):
As a parent.
Speaker 13 (20:42):
I believe you is diffusing shame, and that's huge because
we use shame so sneakily in our discipline and it
just makes them feel worse about themselves in the moment.
Speaker 9 (20:56):
Instead, you want to make them feel understood. Dream Route
is a leading voice and conscious parenting and the mom
of a strong willed seven year old.
Speaker 13 (21:05):
Let's figure this out together. This one is magical for me.
It's problem solving to get them mentally stimulated. And they
forget that they're being you know, ordered or commanded or
demanded to do something. You can feel this, I'm right here,
she says.
Speaker 9 (21:20):
This is where parents often get stuck because.
Speaker 13 (21:23):
We don't want our children to feel in pain or
even angry or frustrated sometimes, and we just want that
feeling to go away.
Speaker 9 (21:30):
But when we try to stop their emotions, they don't
just go away, she explains, kids just shove them inside.
Speaker 13 (21:35):
So the best gift we can give our children is
to allow them to feel their feelings. I'm listening. Just
those two words are huge because most kids don't feel
listened to. They just have to listen. But do they
feel truly listen to and truly respected.
Speaker 9 (21:57):
Don't confuse this for coddling. We are their parents. Are
job is to guide them, she says, and to be
on their team.
Speaker 13 (22:04):
I hear you. I'm on your side means the world.
When they do something bad, it we go against them,
just to know that we are on the same team.
It's not you against me, it's us together against the problem.
I got you no matter what. That's their number one
core need is unconditional love without conditions. That they can
(22:28):
screw up, they can mess up. They can make a mess,
but our love doesn't go anywhere.
Speaker 3 (22:36):
Reaim adds this reminder, these are magic phrases. They are
not an overnight solution. You need to use them over
and over again to build a trust with your child.
From there, your attitude and approach is a huge part
of getting them to one to.
Speaker 2 (22:51):
Cooperate in your seventeen help watch.
Speaker 4 (22:55):
New research shows women may benefit from getting breast cancer
screening later in life. Doctors recommend women get annual mammograms
between ages forty and fifty five, and every other year
from ages of fifty five to seventy four, but a
study from UCLA Health found women in their eighties who
get regular screenings are more likely to have breast cancer
detected early. Early detection means that elderly women would likely
(23:20):
need less aggressive treatment and lived longer. Researchers use limited
data to conduct the study, as women over seventy five
rarely continue regular mammograms, so much larger study is still needed.
Speaker 2 (23:32):
Welcome back.
Speaker 3 (23:33):
Normally we'd say there's no use crying over spilled milk,
but on one East Coast Highway commuters were crying over
another spill.
Speaker 2 (23:42):
Check this out.
Speaker 3 (23:43):
This happened in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, yesterday, a tractor trailer
spilled cases of beer on the highway, jamming up the commute.
Beer was all over the road, blocking several lanes of traffic,
leaving crews quite the mess to clean up.
Speaker 12 (23:58):
Good beer.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Have to see what kind of brand that looks like
some sort of Oh oh, that looks like some random beer.
I've never heard of that. As our director said, some
odd beer that.
Speaker 3 (24:11):
Is some odd looking that can stay on the road.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Wow, it won't be missed. That is hilarious.
Speaker 14 (24:17):
Though crazy, it's funny.
Speaker 4 (24:18):
I mean, imagine you're driving home and you just see
beer all over the road. I would just say someone
had a fun night and not.
Speaker 2 (24:24):
Just seeing it on the road.
Speaker 14 (24:25):
But if you had your windows down, let me just
sell the roll model with beer the yeast.
Speaker 2 (24:30):
Oh yeah, morning exactly.
Speaker 4 (24:36):
Welcome back to Sunrise and in your entertainment news this morning,
million dollar dreams will come true for someone over the
next two nights on America's Got Talent, Tenax will perform
tonight live in the season finale.
Speaker 3 (24:48):
And the winner by America's vote will be revealed tomorrow night.
Mark Barger has a preview.
Speaker 12 (24:57):
Ten year old Jessica Sanchez did not win the first
season of America's Got Talent, but two decades later and
nine months pregnant, she might win this one.
Speaker 3 (25:09):
I think I've definitely dreamt about it and I'm like,
oh my gosh, that would just be amazing.
Speaker 12 (25:14):
Sanchez is among the ten finalists fine tuning their performances
for tonight. We want to make you bigger and we
want to touch people, hoping to inspire those people to vote.
Speaker 2 (25:27):
I don't know who I would choose, A Piles on
their side.
Speaker 12 (25:30):
It's definitely a hard decision. A group of teens from
Chicago could become the first choir to win.
Speaker 16 (25:39):
We've talked about that, and doing the first of anything
is not an easy feat.
Speaker 12 (25:44):
Nor is improvising a rap. It's not on orange. It's
a tiny tangerine based on random things you're given. And
so I spent all day going okay, so how can
I get faster?
Speaker 13 (25:53):
How can I make it even more impressive?
Speaker 12 (25:55):
Bangers going to country music. Rapping has also brought Michael
Palace to the finale.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
For me, it is bringing the party, bringing the energy
that everybody's going to be a part.
Speaker 12 (26:03):
Of, as well as the lone Star estates Mama.
Speaker 7 (26:06):
Duke her food.
Speaker 2 (26:09):
I want to give you what you want.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
I want to give America what they want, but I
also want to give you what I want and what
I like.
Speaker 12 (26:14):
What America likes most will determine who walks away with
a million dollar victory.
Speaker 4 (26:22):
I can't wait to see.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
Let's go and have an.
Speaker 12 (26:24):
Mark Barker NBC Entertainment.
Speaker 3 (26:30):
On the Spot question, if you were to have a
talent you were thrown on that show, would you do?
Speaker 2 (26:34):
I don't know.
Speaker 4 (26:36):
Maybe if I if I could still dance, if I
was still training and dance, I think that would be fun.
Speaker 3 (26:40):
I would freestyle wrap. I can't do that now, but
I learned. Or I team up with Mark Wilder and
we the cycle together.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
This has been the seventeen News at Sunrise podcast presented
by Rod Riquez and Associates, a production of kg ET
and Nextstar Media Group. For more local news and weather,
visit Cage E e T dot com
Good morning, Kerrent County. This is the seventeen News at
Sunrise podcast, Your News on Your Schedule, presented by Rodriguez
and associates.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Are seventeen Crime Watch.
Speaker 3 (00:17):
This morning, Bakersfield is breathing a little bit easier. A
convicted killer who escaped custody Saturday night is back behind
bars Kurk County Sheriff's office as twenty three year old
Francisco Garcia ran from deputies at Current Medical while he
was there for treatment around eleven pm Saturday. The community
was not notified until twelve hours later. Jail record show
(00:39):
Garcia was arrested around seven o'clock last night on Panama
Road in Lamont. He's doing court tomorrow, a spokesperson tells
seventeen News. More information will be released today. In July,
Francisco Garcia was found guilty of attempted murder and gang charges.
He faces eighty years to life in prison. His sentencing
(00:59):
was set for next week. And this comes nine months
after another inmate, convicted murderer Caesar Hernandez, escaped CDCR custody
in Delano. Hernandez avoided capture for months, escaping to Mexico,
where he murdered a police officer before he was taken
in a custody.
Speaker 4 (01:19):
And breaking news for you this morning. An investigation is
underway following a shooting outside the Kern County Fair. Bakersfield
Police say they were called to Bell terris in p
Street for a shooting around ten o'clock last night. Officers
found a male victim with at least one gunshot. He
was taken to Current medical with injuries described as moderate
to major. It is unknown at this time if the
victim and the shooter were at the fair, or if
(01:42):
there's any connection at all. As of this morning, BPD
hasn't said if any arrests had been made or if
there are any suspects. Anyone with information is urged to
call BPD. A man is dead after a solo crash
in southwest Bakersfield. It happened on South rail Road south
of Orovisa Avenue just after eleventh ar last night. Bakersfield
Police say the driver was traveling northbound at a high
(02:04):
speed and veered across lanes of traffic, colliding with the tree.
He was the only occupant in the car and was
declared dead at the scene. Police say speed and alcohol
appear to be factors.
Speaker 2 (02:14):
In the crash happening tomorrow.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
The City of Bakersfield is trying to find solutions for
limited jail bed space, a problem that has long been
an issue here in Kerrent County. Suspects typically get released
soon after they're arrested because they are not.
Speaker 2 (02:30):
Enough jail beds.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
That happens in less than twenty four hours more than
eighty percent of the time. So the City of Bakersfield
wants to hear what you have to say. It's hosting
a community listening session at one thirty Wednesday at City
Hall North. City Council members plus representatives in the Bakersfold
Police Department and Kerrent County Sheriff's Office will be there
to hear your concerns.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
And happening today, the current County Fire Department is asking
the Board of Supervisors to terminate the local emergency enacted
the Barrell Fire. That wildfire broke out in July twenty
twenty four when a drunk driver kreemed over the side
of Highway one seventy eight into the Kern River Canyon.
It quickly exploded to nearly sixty thousand acres, becoming the
(03:13):
largest wildfire in Kern County history.
Speaker 3 (03:17):
Local and state elected officials are celebrating a newly signed
bill they say will create new oil filled jobs in
Kern County and ease prices at the gas pump.
Speaker 2 (03:27):
Seventeen's Vincent de Monty.
Speaker 3 (03:28):
Reports what's next for Kern with the passage of the
new law.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
And thank you, of course, Governor Newsom for championing responsible
oil drilling here in Kern County. We are standing together
today as you can see, as one Kern County unity in.
Speaker 6 (03:47):
The Golden Empire. That's how elected officials feel. After Governor
Gavin Newsom signed the California Energy Affordability Act or CENATE
Bill two three seven into law over the weekend. The
bill would allow the county to open up to two
thousand oil drills each year for the next ten years.
Speaker 7 (04:04):
Because I've always believed that real work doesn't happen in
front of cameras, it happens behind the scenes, by listening,
by moving, and acting, we worked a lot behind the
scenes making sure that this moved forward.
Speaker 6 (04:17):
At a press conference earlier today, elected officials from the
county Board of Supervisors to state senators talented the benefits
of the bills passing among them. As the prospects of
new jobs here in the county, boosting the local economy,
and reinvestments into county resources. Many, like the Chief Operations
Officer for the California Resource Commission, Omar Hyatt, are ready
(04:38):
to move away from foreign oil in favor of California
produced oil.
Speaker 8 (04:43):
At CRC, eighty percent of our production comes from Kern County.
If we are going to consume oil, it should be
produced here in Kern County, in California by California workers,
and Senate Bill two thirty seven is the right a
path and the right measure to get us there.
Speaker 6 (05:06):
One of the biggest criticisms of the energy bill is
its impact on the environment, with some citing fears of
potential water contamination and worsening air quality. According to authors
of the bill, current's new oil drills will be subject
to strict environmental regulations to prevent potential disasters, So there's eighty.
Speaker 9 (05:24):
Eight mitigation measures like clean air, clean water water projects,
even in impacted areas that aren't even around oil industries.
Speaker 6 (05:32):
The bill was approved with bipartisan support both in the
state Assembly and in the state Senate. Back in the
Golden Empire, officials are glad that both sides could come
together and fight to get the bill passed.
Speaker 10 (05:43):
For the community, gather across party lines for this. We
could solve anything, but people, at the end of the
day came together. Republican legislators, Democrat legislators, different environment different
groups across the spectrum came together to get the win
Kern County.
Speaker 6 (06:01):
According to Supervisor Laticia Perez, the county will be ready
to create more oil drills in the next few months
rather than years. Vincent Amante seventeen News.
Speaker 4 (06:13):
After nearly a week of backlash, Jimmy Kimmel's late night
show is coming back, but it isn't returning to all
ABC stations. Last week, Kimmel made comments about the murder
of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, suggesting President Trump's MAGA movement
was scrambling to deny links to Kirk's alleged killer. Following
that next star in Sinclair, two companies that own ABC
(06:34):
affiliate stations across the United States announced they wouldn't air
Kimmel's show. ABC then suspended it, creating a political firestorm
and fueling debates over free speech and cancel culture. Then yesterday,
the Walt Disney Company, which owns, ABC announced it's bringing
the show back on air tonight. Sinclair says it's still
planning to preempt Kimmel on its ABC affiliates, but added
(06:56):
talks with the networks are ongoing. Representatives for the White
House or Nextstar did not immediately respond with comments. Nexttar
is the parent company of kge T seventeen Health Watch,
President Trump making a controversial announcement linking aceda minifin the
active ingredient in thilodol, with an increased risk of autism
in children whose mothers take it during pregnancy. Though the
(07:18):
maker of thailanol, medical experts and researchers say the medication
is safe. NBC's Alice Barr has the latest details from Washington.
Speaker 11 (07:27):
For this reason, they are in a White House briefing,
flanked by his top health officials. President Trump forcefully opposing
a widely used medication during pregnancy.
Speaker 12 (07:37):
If you're pregnant, don't take thailand all.
Speaker 11 (07:39):
Announcing the FDA will start telling doctors that acedamnifin, the
active ingredient in thailanol, can increase the risk of autism.
Though decades of research have determined it's safe.
Speaker 13 (07:51):
Study after study has actually shown that there's no causal
link with thailanol and pregnancy and autism.
Speaker 11 (07:58):
The FDA Commission or referencing an analysis from New York's
Mount Sinai of more than forty five studies, with some
finding acetominifin during pregnancy may be linked to a higher
risk of autism, but urging further study. Many other large
scale studies, including one published last year and the Journal
of the American Medical Association that included sibling comparisons, found
(08:22):
no link.
Speaker 5 (08:23):
Gold Standard research twenty five years, two point five million kids,
no association.
Speaker 11 (08:28):
And while President Trump argued there was no downside to
avoiding thailan all in pregnancy aside from.
Speaker 12 (08:34):
Pain, do you feel you can tough it out?
Speaker 11 (08:36):
The company that makes thailand All, which refutes any link
to autism, noted that avoiding the drug could mean pregnant
women quote suffer through conditions like fever that are potentially
harmful to both mom and baby, or use riskier alternatives.
Some parents of children with autism voicing frustration.
Speaker 10 (08:55):
I never used a scene of nifin during my pregnancy
with my son.
Speaker 8 (08:59):
It was actually very painless pregnancy.
Speaker 14 (09:01):
He was never given it in his childhood or his infancy.
Speaker 11 (09:05):
While acknowledging the desire for answers as expectant parents are
left with more questions. The Trump administration also announcing a
new fifty million dollar effort to turbo charge autism research,
while the FDA is said to approve the prescription drug
luca vorren as a treatment for autism symptoms, though medical
(09:26):
experts say there's little evidence it works. In Washington, Alys
Bar and BC News.
Speaker 3 (09:33):
Meanwhile, here in California, lawmakers are urging Governor Newsom to
sign a bill that would phase out ultra process foods
in public schools. Supporters say AB twelve sixty four would
phase out some of the most dangerous ultra process foods
in California by twenty thirty two. Democratic Assembly member and
author of the bill, Jesse Gabriel, says the bill would
(09:54):
be one of the most impactful ways to improve student
health and change what's served in school. Meal supporters also
say the bill can help reduce chronic illnesses nationwide.
Speaker 15 (10:06):
Every kid deserves a fair shot at being healthy. Ultra
processed foods, we can get them out of schools and
replace them with more nutritious foods is what have a
significant impact on health outcomes and even learning outcomes for
our children.
Speaker 3 (10:19):
The bill has bipartisan support in both chambers, but opponents
say it introduces financial burdens on schools, resulting in less food.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
With the higher bottom line.
Speaker 3 (10:29):
Earlier this year, Newsom signed in executive order starting the
process to crack down on ultra processed foods.
Speaker 2 (10:36):
He has yet to weigh in on this bill.
Speaker 14 (10:39):
His Kerr County Fair update is brought to you by
Rodriguez and Associates.
Speaker 3 (10:46):
Welcome back, everybody. It's time to talk Kern County Fair.
We are now in week two and and mission is
still a great deal. It's fifteen dollars for adults, ten
bucks for seniors, six for children and for kids five
and uns under.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
They get in for free.
Speaker 3 (11:01):
Ticket prices are discounted online. Those with military IDs get
in for free. Parking is ten bucks.
Speaker 4 (11:09):
And you can get an even bigger discount to the
fair today. That's because it's Feed the Need Day. The
Fair is partnering with the Community Action Partnership of Current
Food Bank to help those going through food in security.
You can come by any entrance to donate, so basically,
if you give six more, six or more cans, you
can get into the fair for free, so bring those
cans by if you want to go for free tonight.
Speaker 3 (11:31):
Also today, Big Daddy Weave is performing at the Budweiser Pavilion.
The Christian band for Mobile Alabama is best known for
its Lion and the Lamb and Redeem, both of their songs.
Organizers say we'll be moving a night of music and worship.
Concerts are included with your admission of the fair. Seating
is first come, first served.
Speaker 4 (11:52):
And today and tomorrow are school days. It's a perfect
field trip for students to learn, explore, and have fun
outside the classroom. Pre school to six great students, their
teachers and chaperones, we'll get into the fair for free.
Speaker 11 (12:04):
There will be.
Speaker 4 (12:04):
Entertainment like the Drumheads and a carnival style performance.
Speaker 3 (12:09):
Then on Thursday it's Special Friends Day. It's a calm,
sensory friendly environment with fewer crowds. It's so that those
with developmental disabilities and their caregivers can experience shows, animals
and fair favorites in a more comfortable and welcoming setting.
There will be a magic show, all star stunt dog challenge,
and racing pigs.
Speaker 4 (12:31):
And we've put all the fair information in one place
for you on our website kget dot com slash Kern
County Fair, so you can scan that QR code on
your screen and go straight there, or you can go
to the website on your screen. We have all the
concert lineups, attractions, daily hours, admission prices, and of course
some special promotions.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
Meanwhile, happening tomorrow, KGET is teaming up with Leadership Baker's
Phil to support the kids at the Jamison Center, which
provides temporary housing for children. We're holding a clothing drive
this week outside our studios at Compassion Corner, the corner
of twenty second and L Streets from seven am to
seven pm. We will be collecting gently used and new
(13:13):
clothing for kids of all ages, along with new undergarments
and hygiene products. We have a full list of items
needed for the kids on our website kget dot com.
Speaker 16 (13:24):
I'm proud to be part of the Bakershild community, the culture,
the arts, and the music. I'm so glad my parents
taught me to speak Spanish and to honor our heritage
by singing traditional music. As an attorney with Rodriguez and Associates,
I'm proud to work in harmony with our community, helping
(13:46):
others and celebrating what makes us unique at Rodriguez In Associates.
Speaker 9 (13:50):
When you need us, We'll be here for you.
Speaker 4 (13:55):
In a news around the nation, President Donald Trump has
officially designated the Antiquae a domestic terrorist organization. The President
signed the executive order yesterday making that declaration. There is
no domestic equivalent in federal law to a foreign terrorist organization,
which is a label administrations used to sanction non state
adversaries overseas. A White House official said the executive order
(14:17):
is a follow up to a social media post last
week in which Trump said ANTIFO would be designated a
major terrorist organization. The official also said that conversations are
still happening about what steps, if any, may be taken
to review the activities of organizations that the administration considers
left wing. Ukrainian President Zelensky is in New York and
(14:39):
is set to meet up with President Trump later today.
Zelensky will be participating in the UN Security Council to
discuss Ukrainian issues, including the return of Ukrainian children that
were kidnapped and taken to over two hundred different facilities
across Russia. He is also scheduled to participate in a
number of bilateral meetings today, including that meeting with President
(14:59):
Toma Trump.
Speaker 3 (15:02):
Last night, hundreds gathered for a vigil to honor the
life of a woman who fled Ukraine, who escaped the
daily dangers of war, only to be murdered in North Carolina.
Twenty three year old Arena Zerutzka came to Charlotte in
search of peace and a fresh start. Instead, her life
ended in tragedy when she was fatally stabbed on a
light rail train August twenty second. Zaruzka's murder has drawn
(15:25):
national attention as part of a larger debate around crime
and safety. To Carlos Brown, the man accused of stabbing
and killing Zerutzka, has been federally charged with one count
of committing an act causing death on a mass transportation system.
Community members prayed and organizer's spoke in tribute to Zarutzka.
Speaker 4 (15:45):
In a news around the state, legal marijuana in California
is about to become a little more affordable. Governor Newsom
signed a new law yesterday that reduces state tax on cannabis. Previously,
legal marijuana was taxed at nineteen percent, but that will
now drop to fifteen percent. Dispensary owners say when the
cannabis tax increased in July, it caused buyers to go
(16:06):
elsewhere for their marijuana, often illegal sources. The governor says
the goal of this law is for the legal cannabis
market to grow in order to benefit the economy and
keep customers safe. Many in the industry say they'd like
to see an even lower tax rate imposed Catub's economy.
Speaker 10 (16:23):
When you talk to folks about the normal economies, people
are struggling, right and so anytime we can, you know.
Speaker 12 (16:30):
Reduce taxes and reduce the cost of consumer.
Speaker 4 (16:35):
The new law will be in effect until twenty twenty eight.
Cannabis shoppers will notice that decrease in stores starting October first.
Speaker 3 (16:46):
Turning out to your seventeen Business Watch this morning, a
new report shows housing demand is up in Bakersfield. According
to the Crabtree report, the August market saw a six
point seven percent increase in demand and a point four
fer percent decline in supply. The median price for a
home dropped by two point eight percent, and two of
(17:10):
the highest profile leaders in artificial intelligence are coming together.
Chip maker and Vidia says it's partnering with OpenAI. In
Vidia is planning to invest up to one hundred billion
dollars in open Ai and will deploy at least ten
gigawatts of its chips to that company's infrastructure. The deal
is expected to finalize in the next few weeks, with
the goal of bringing the first phase online late next year.
Speaker 2 (17:34):
This comes after in Nvidia invested billions.
Speaker 3 (17:36):
Into open Ai last year, which could lead to antitrust scrutiny. However,
last year, the Justice Department and FTC made a deal
clearing the way for potential anti trust investigations into Microsoft,
Open Ai, and in Vidia's role in the AI industry.
Speaker 4 (17:54):
And Apple just released iOS twenty six, its biggest software
redesigned in years. Rich DeMuro shows us the new features
and what you'll want to try first.
Speaker 14 (18:08):
iOS twenty six one of Apple's biggest design changes. Yet
you don't have to upgrade right away. Apple will keep
security updates coming to iOS eighteen for a while, but
if you do update, here are some new features to try.
In messages, you can now create a poll. Tap the
plus sign next to the messages box, Select poles and
(18:29):
type in your options. Set a custom background by tapping
the person's name or group. Then tap backgrounds just know
they'll see it too if they've updated their software. Call
screening lets you filter unknown callers. Go to Settings, Apps,
then phone and select ask reason for calling before your
(18:50):
phone even rings, callers will have to say who they
are and why they're calling. You'll see this info on
your lock screen. Pole A syst listens to hold music
for you and alert you when someone picks up in clock.
You're no longer limited to a nine minute snooze. Now
you can choose anywhere from one to fifteen minutes. For
some extra disease. You can also turn pictures into three
(19:12):
D photos. Just tap this new spatial icon in the
upper right hand corner and move your phone around. It
also works on old pictures too. Speaking of photos, there's
a simple way to check for duplicates. Go to Photos,
tap collections, and under utilities tap duplicates. Never Gonna Give
You Up, Never Gonna let shoot Down. You can now
(19:34):
create a ring tone from any supported audio file. Open
the file in the files app, hit share and tap
use as ringtone Never Gonna Give You Up, Never Gonna
let Shoot Down. There's also a new app called Preview.
Use it to scan documents or edit PDFs at markups
fill out forms, even sign with your finger. And if
(19:57):
you're not sold on the whole liquid glass thing, you
can tone it down. Go to settings Accessibility, display and
text size, then turn on reduce Transparency. Elements will now
look less see throw.
Speaker 3 (20:14):
I really like the call feature one. Any dang people
keep calling.
Speaker 2 (20:18):
Me, Oh, you're mister popular. I don't want to be
that popular.
Speaker 3 (20:22):
I like the idea where you have to say who
you are.
Speaker 2 (20:24):
Yeah, and the hold ring tone too. Yeah. Pretty cool.
That's pretty cool. I like it.
Speaker 3 (20:29):
Education News this morning, Parenting young children can be confusing.
Melody mend Is talked with a parenting coach and shares
a few phrases that will help you communicate with your
child and succeed.
Speaker 2 (20:40):
As a parent.
Speaker 13 (20:42):
I believe you is diffusing shame, and that's huge because
we use shame so sneakily in our discipline and it
just makes them feel worse about themselves in the moment.
Speaker 9 (20:56):
Instead, you want to make them feel understood. Dream Route
is a leading voice and conscious parenting and the mom
of a strong willed seven year old.
Speaker 13 (21:05):
Let's figure this out together. This one is magical for me.
It's problem solving to get them mentally stimulated. And they
forget that they're being you know, ordered or commanded or
demanded to do something. You can feel this, I'm right here,
she says.
Speaker 9 (21:20):
This is where parents often get stuck because.
Speaker 13 (21:23):
We don't want our children to feel in pain or
even angry or frustrated sometimes, and we just want that
feeling to go away.
Speaker 9 (21:30):
But when we try to stop their emotions, they don't
just go away, she explains, kids just shove them inside.
Speaker 13 (21:35):
So the best gift we can give our children is
to allow them to feel their feelings. I'm listening. Just
those two words are huge because most kids don't feel
listened to. They just have to listen. But do they
feel truly listen to and truly respected.
Speaker 9 (21:57):
Don't confuse this for coddling. We are their parents. Are
job is to guide them, she says, and to be
on their team.
Speaker 13 (22:04):
I hear you. I'm on your side means the world.
When they do something bad, it we go against them,
just to know that we are on the same team.
It's not you against me, it's us together against the problem.
I got you no matter what. That's their number one
core need is unconditional love without conditions. That they can
(22:28):
screw up, they can mess up. They can make a mess,
but our love doesn't go anywhere.
Speaker 3 (22:36):
Reaim adds this reminder, these are magic phrases. They are
not an overnight solution. You need to use them over
and over again to build a trust with your child.
From there, your attitude and approach is a huge part
of getting them to one to.
Speaker 2 (22:51):
Cooperate in your seventeen help watch.
Speaker 4 (22:55):
New research shows women may benefit from getting breast cancer
screening later in life. Doctors recommend women get annual mammograms
between ages forty and fifty five, and every other year
from ages of fifty five to seventy four, but a
study from UCLA Health found women in their eighties who
get regular screenings are more likely to have breast cancer
detected early. Early detection means that elderly women would likely
(23:20):
need less aggressive treatment and lived longer. Researchers use limited
data to conduct the study, as women over seventy five
rarely continue regular mammograms, so much larger study is still needed.
Speaker 2 (23:32):
Welcome back.
Speaker 3 (23:33):
Normally we'd say there's no use crying over spilled milk,
but on one East Coast Highway commuters were crying over
another spill.
Speaker 2 (23:42):
Check this out.
Speaker 3 (23:43):
This happened in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, yesterday, a tractor trailer
spilled cases of beer on the highway, jamming up the commute.
Beer was all over the road, blocking several lanes of traffic,
leaving crews quite the mess to clean up.
Speaker 12 (23:58):
Good beer.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Have to see what kind of brand that looks like
some sort of Oh oh, that looks like some random beer.
I've never heard of that. As our director said, some
odd beer that.
Speaker 3 (24:11):
Is some odd looking that can stay on the road.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Wow, it won't be missed. That is hilarious.
Speaker 14 (24:17):
Though crazy, it's funny.
Speaker 4 (24:18):
I mean, imagine you're driving home and you just see
beer all over the road. I would just say someone
had a fun night and not.
Speaker 2 (24:24):
Just seeing it on the road.
Speaker 14 (24:25):
But if you had your windows down, let me just
sell the roll model with beer the yeast.
Speaker 2 (24:30):
Oh yeah, morning exactly.
Speaker 4 (24:36):
Welcome back to Sunrise and in your entertainment news this morning,
million dollar dreams will come true for someone over the
next two nights on America's Got Talent, Tenax will perform
tonight live in the season finale.
Speaker 3 (24:48):
And the winner by America's vote will be revealed tomorrow night.
Mark Barger has a preview.
Speaker 12 (24:57):
Ten year old Jessica Sanchez did not win the first
season of America's Got Talent, but two decades later and
nine months pregnant, she might win this one.
Speaker 3 (25:09):
I think I've definitely dreamt about it and I'm like,
oh my gosh, that would just be amazing.
Speaker 12 (25:14):
Sanchez is among the ten finalists fine tuning their performances
for tonight. We want to make you bigger and we
want to touch people, hoping to inspire those people to vote.
Speaker 2 (25:27):
I don't know who I would choose, A Piles on
their side.
Speaker 12 (25:30):
It's definitely a hard decision. A group of teens from
Chicago could become the first choir to win.
Speaker 16 (25:39):
We've talked about that, and doing the first of anything
is not an easy feat.
Speaker 12 (25:44):
Nor is improvising a rap. It's not on orange. It's
a tiny tangerine based on random things you're given. And
so I spent all day going okay, so how can
I get faster?
Speaker 13 (25:53):
How can I make it even more impressive?
Speaker 12 (25:55):
Bangers going to country music. Rapping has also brought Michael
Palace to the finale.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
For me, it is bringing the party, bringing the energy
that everybody's going to be a part.
Speaker 12 (26:03):
Of, as well as the lone Star estates Mama.
Speaker 7 (26:06):
Duke her food.
Speaker 2 (26:09):
I want to give you what you want.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
I want to give America what they want, but I
also want to give you what I want and what
I like.
Speaker 12 (26:14):
What America likes most will determine who walks away with
a million dollar victory.
Speaker 4 (26:22):
I can't wait to see.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
Let's go and have an.
Speaker 12 (26:24):
Mark Barker NBC Entertainment.
Speaker 3 (26:30):
On the Spot question, if you were to have a
talent you were thrown on that show, would you do?
Speaker 2 (26:34):
I don't know.
Speaker 4 (26:36):
Maybe if I if I could still dance, if I
was still training and dance, I think that would be fun.
Speaker 3 (26:40):
I would freestyle wrap. I can't do that now, but
I learned. Or I team up with Mark Wilder and
we the cycle together.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
This has been the seventeen News at Sunrise podcast presented
by Rod Riquez and Associates, a production of kg ET
and Nextstar Media Group. For more local news and weather,
visit Cage E e T dot com
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