Your Weekend at the Box Office + We’ll Get the Security Cam Footage!

Every early morning run, every walk across campus at dusk, every ride back after dark. That's why she's birdie created the birdie disc, a clip on safety light and personal safety alarm for the students stepping into a whole new level of independence. On sale for back to school. Buy two, get one free. A new campus, a new city, a whole new routine, an exciting life stage, but a vulnerable time for many women. The birdie disc clips hands free to her backpack strap, sports bra or bike. Three LED modes make her visible to drivers in low light. And unlike an ordinary running light, it has a built-in 130 decibel siren. So if something feels wrong, one press brings every eye to her. Get your college girl, the birdie disc, during the back-to-school sale. Buy two, get one free. Visit she's birdie.com. That's s-h-h-es-b-I-D-I-E.com. This episode sponsored by She's Birdie. Every woman knows that feeling, and She's Birdie knows it too. The just-in-case feeling. Just in case I hear something. Just in case someone tries the door. Just in case I need to wake up fast. It's not fear, it's awareness. And Birdie Box from She's Birdie was made for exactly that. Birdie Box is a portable travel door alarm designed by She's Birdie for hotels, dorms, Airbnbs, and anywhere you're staying away from home. It installs in seconds on the door frame, and if the door is opened, it activates a loud siren and flashing strobe to help draw attention instantly. She's Birdie, because peace of mind should check in with you. Birdie Box by She's Birdie. Visit she's birdie.com. That's S-H-E-B-I-R-D-I-E.com. And order your Bertie box before your next day away from home. This episode sponsored by She's Birdie. You know that little wave of relief when someone texts made it home safe? That's exactly the feeling she's Birdie was designed for. The Birdie Disc is a clip-on personal safety light and alarm made for everyday moments where visibility and attention matter most. Nightwalks, early morning runs, parking garages, college campuses, dog walks, travel. It features bright flashing LED light modes, a built-in flashlight, and a 130-dece decibel siren that can quickly draw attention if something feels wrong. And because it's lightweight, rechargeable, TSA-friendly, and easy to clip onto jackets, bags, strollers, bikes, or keychains, it actually fits into real life without being bulky or complicated. More than 4 million people already trust She's Birdie for added peace of mind. For the people you care most about, daughter, partner, friend, student, or a parent, this is one of those simple things that can make a real difference. Go to SheiseBurdy.com. Again, that's she's birdie.com. This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI AM 640, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand on the IHeart Radio app. We were just talking about the guy living in the billboard on Sunset and Salma in Hollywood to promote a new movie. Is it a Netflix movie? Yes. And I thought, what a great idea. I love it. It's kind of like a throwback.

type of advertising yeah and it's working like everybody's been talking about it this morning it's been on all the shows it's great what what's great because we haven't seen it for a while it's called last house okay sounds like it's going to be spooky oh i don't like spooky i mean i do but what if the guy just disappeared would that be spooky enough well something's going to happen in there right Something's going to happen in that box on sunset. I don't know what's going to happen. Live at the KFI office. Yeah. You're actually visiting. True. While you're working. Ah. So technically. A loophole. Not doing anything wrong. You're still visiting. You work there. Yeah. But you don't live there. So you're a visitor. That's an interesting way. And I missed a bit about the note on your car yesterday, but I am really enjoying the banter between you two. Liar, Liar McPan is hilarious. And I cannot tell you how much I love you, Shannon, because you just make me laugh all the time. And Gary... I don't know how many girls he's jolted, but hey, maybe it's one of them. Have a good day. Love you guys. You know what? She brings up a good point. Which one? I love you too. And also, you do have a trail of women in your past. I won't, should I name them? Well, you can. I haven't seen or spoken to any of them in 30 years. There's Becca. Becca. Okay, I've seen her. There's Valentina. Haven't seen her. Mm-hmm. There's Shokshuka. Zohran Mamdani. Oh, no. Zohran Mamdani, right. Shokshuka is what you had for dinner last week. There's another one. The one I was engaged to. Angela. Yeah. The name I don't even like to say. That's why I forget about it. You did say it with a little bit of venom. And I appreciate that. Well, she's awful. Well, she's not awful. What she did to you is awful. She's broken. But we'll find out. We'll find out. Oh, I meant to go in the break and find the head of the building to get that security footage. Because I think it's pretty easy to get. When Handel fell down in the hallway a few years ago. Did he faint or did he just fall down? He knocked himself out. He hit his head on the door. He knocked himself unconscious. Yeah. And it was really easy to get that footage pretty quickly. It spread like wildfire. I don't think this is the, I don't think this will have the same. Handel's catching strays here today. I apologize. He wasn't even working today. Damn. You went after him. I don't know either. It's awful. There is a fight that is brewing between the Trump administration and the California Coastal Commission. The Coastal Zone Management Act.

grants a state like California because of our coast, the right to review and object to any project in federal waters that would clash with state policy. But now the Trump administration is calling that environmental extremism. They're attempting to decertify the power under this law that the state has to turn down any federal plans. They call it a performance review of the coastal management practices. And it begins in earnest a couple of days from now, just next week, during some public hearings in Santa Monica. You're going to have regulators, elected officials, environmentalists, indigenous leaders, community activists, all expected to come out to speak out about this. This is a review that's done by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Office for Coastal Management. This is kind of a... This, I think, would be a soft spot, touchy spot for a lot of people who live in California. Oh, it's a real touchy spot. And it has been for decades. This is, I don't want to compare it to war, but this is one of those long time friction points that is not going to be solved over the course of public hearings. It's an expensive, litigious. war that has been going on for decades. And this all came out of an oil spill. If you remember from the early 70s, I don't. The law was signed in by President Nixon in 72, the Coastal Zone Management Act after a big old oil spill in Santa Barbara that they said was considered the environmental shot heard around the world. This did come from bad word you haven't heard in a long time. Bipartisan. co-management framework that is supposed to give these coastal and Great Lakes states the power to review federal projects that would affect their shoreline. So that is going to set up what we will see as some fireworks coming up on Monday in Santa Monica. Your official home for Dodger baseball is AM 570 LA Sports this afternoon. Your back-to-back world champion Dodgers take on the Diamondbacks in Arizona. First pitch 640. Listen on AM 570 LA Sports and stream on the IHeart radio app live from the Galpin Ford broadcast booth. You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI AM 640. This episode sponsored by She's Birdie. Every woman knows that feeling, and She's Birdie knows it too. The just-in-case feeling. Just in case I hear something. Just in case someone tries the door. Just in case I need to wake up fast. It's not fear, it's awareness. And Birdie Box from She's Birdie was made for exactly that. Birdie Box is a portable travel door alarm designed by She's Bertie for hotels, dorms, Airbnbs, and anywhere you're staying away from home. It installs in seconds on the doorframe. And if the door is opened, it activates a loud siren and flashing strobe to help draw attention instantly. She's Birdie, because peace of mind should check in with you. Birdie Box by She's Birdie. Visit she's birdie.com. That's S-H-E-B-I-R-D-I-E.com. And order your Bertie box before your next day away from home. I just sent a text message to the powers of be in the building.

intentionally use the features like endless scrolling, auto play, notifications, contact recommendations to addict users, especially teenagers to keep them on their platforms longer and therefore make more money. And then a story that we talked about, I believe a week or so ago, the meta glass is being called pervert glasses. That isn't going away anytime soon. These glasses look like normal glasses if you're not in the know, but they can record you without your knowledge. And then it's pretty easy to just publish those videos on social media. So people that are wearing these glasses can secretly videotape and share what happens. People are worried they could be recorded at the gym or during sex, to which I say, why are you wearing your glasses when you're having sex? You used to wear glasses. Did you wear glasses when you had sex? I'm sure there were times. Really? Sure. Oh, interesting. I mean, I'm not doing it because I'm reading instructions at the moment. It's just you just, you're not, that's not what you're thinking about when that happens. Sometimes the moment just takes you. Well, sometimes when a man and woman love each other very much. You don't have time to take your classes up? Or a man and a man and a love each other very much. Or a man in a table. Movies you watched in college, but you just don't, that's not what you're thinking about. Right. But you know, it's funny that you point that out. Just that this is not going away. I think Apple is coming out with its version of wearable, smart, whatever you want to call it, smart glasses. There was also an article from USA Today about how so much of Gen Z is pushing back against the technology. And they're doing things like getting the dumb phones. They're buying like the market for Walkmans is increasing. It's funny because. When I got these glasses for my husband for Christmas, and I thought, well, this is kind of like a young, like I assumed it was for young people, young people love these. But the more that these medically ended up taking them back because he didn't want them. But like the more that these, that I see who's wearing these, it's not the younger generation. It's older people. I mean, there are some ones. Which is really creepy. But that's why they're the pervert glasses. Right. But they are going to, this is Gen Z. They're getting offline. They're analog bags. We've talked about that before. But they'll do things like. travel with mahjong sets or just an old-fashioned puzzle. Mahjong is having a moment right now. Mahjong is really big. It's going through the whole bunco phase. The number of people that I see also with just notebooks. I mean, like small journals, journal kind of that size, a little diary if you want to call it that. But that's how they keep track of stuff as opposed to let me put a note in my phone or something. Which I love because.

It's been proven when you write something and then you write it down. So you're writing it down and then you're reading it. It stays in your memory much more than if you're typing it. Yeah. Somebody on Instagram suggested that you are hiding in plain sight. That in fact it was you who put that note. on my car. I have a million and one ways to F with Gary Hoffman every single day. That does not seem like your favorite. Why would I go above and beyond and walk the extra 10 steps to put a death threat on his car? It did cross my mind that you, like somebody put it on your truck and then you're like, oh, this is funny. It's probably, and then you would have thought it was me and you would then put it on my car. I wouldn't have thought it was you, but I would put it on your car. Instead of throwing it out myself, I would just put it on your car. That's what I would do. But that didn't happen. If I wanted to screw... If I wanted to screw with you, I'd get way more medieval and creative. I know. Like, come on. This is child's play. We'd be doing this from a hospital bed. Yeah. That's not D around here, folks. All right. When we come back, our friend Heather Brooker, is going to join us. We'll talk about some entertainment stuff. Oh, that's exciting. You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI, AM 640. Ted Lesso is back for season four. Lesso. Ted Lasso is back for season four. And Heather Brooker, our entertainment reporter, is joining us. What is your damage, Heather? Heather.

This is entertainment news. Have you guys seen it yet? I have. I did see it. Yeah, we both saw it. So is this just one episode a week? Is that what we're doing here? I had this discussion with my wife last night. Like, what are we doing? The shows that we're watching, for some reason, we've picked, this is now three shows that we have to wait. And there are commercials just because we're too cheap to pay for them. And I thought to myself, My kids would lose their minds if they were in our position. What in the 1990s, early 2000, pre-streaming era are we in right now? I don't love it. I don't love it because then you're sitting through ads because we also cannot afford the non-streaming top tier stuff. You're sitting through ads. You have to wait week to week. I actually feel good about myself when the ads come on. Number one, I haven't thrown away money on no ads. There you go. And number two, it builds restraint and patience. Yes. Sitting through the ads. Who are you? Who is this down? What are you talking about? I'm making a joke. It's usually 60 seconds. But having to wait 60 seconds for something that has gone by the wayside. We no longer have to wait for anything. So when we do, I feel strong. No patience. Well, it's also like a little bit like they give us something we enjoy. You know, with Ted Lassau, when it came out, it completely took over the zeitgeist because it was during a time. It was COVID. If you guys remember, we were all in lockdown. This show was. warm and fuzzy and smart and entertaining and we loved it and we wanted more of it. Well, now we have waited three years for this season four. It's been that long. It's been three years. Yeah. And Jason Sudecas famously said, we're done after season three. He didn't want to do anymore. And then I was watching some interviews with him this week where he said, you know, I started thinking in 2024 after winning all these awards and having this massive successful show, maybe we. should give it another go. So apparently he took all his writers to a little writer's retreat in Ohio, like you do, and they all started kicking the can, kicking around ideas. And what they came up with was season four, where he is going to be coaching a women's soccer team. Of course this was birthed in Ohio, the land of smelling, no, not smelling salts, bath salts that aren't drugs. Pachuli? I want to go to Ohio. I've never been there. I haven't either. I want to do like a, like a health. weekend or something. Yes, let's do it. Like where we do like yoga and we sweat and like yurts and we almost die. Is that what they do there? I don't know, but in my mind they do. I want to do the juice cleansing thing and like. Yeah, I worry about how many bathrooms do they have for that. You know what I mean? Well, we've got to have a good ratio of person on juice cleanse to bathroom. All right. Let's, I'm going to plan it. Okay, I'll go with you. Oh, hi. Getaway with Shannon and we'll ask about the toilet. And we could visit the bird. What is the bird? Jackie. Don't ask. No, I don't want to go. You don't want to see. I'm one of the, I think I might be the only person. I don't give, I don't care about the bird. You're not the only. Okay, good. I know that's controversial. We just keep it to ourselves. Ted Lassow, season four, episode one, snoozer.

It kind of was. I think they're building. Because if you remember back in the day of season one, Ted Lasso, season one, episode one, it had a build to it. You guys, I think they're trying. I told Gary this. For skeptics, I'm not looking at him, but for skeptics of watching a show that involves a women's team, which does not pull the audience a men's movie or a men's show would, period. That's just the way things are. They're trying to lull us into that. They're throwing the characters we've known and loved for four seasons. And this is why you love the show. Come back. We'll take care of you. We'll give you the fair. You've come to know and love on this property. Yes. That is exactly what they're doing. They are, what's great about Ted Lassow, it isn't necessarily the storyline. I mean, you're not tuning in for the great soccer skills and all that. No. You're tuning in because you like the people and the characters that they've created. Yeah. And to that point, Those same characters are coming back. They've evolved. There's been two years now. The show jumps ahead a couple of years where Ted has been in Kansas City with his son. on the sidelines, literally watching his son play soccer, and you see the inner turmoil in this first episode where he's like, oh, God, I'm trying to be a good dad and not be the dad that screams and yells on the sidelines, but he also so desperately wants to get in there and help. It's his calling, you know. So we see that in the first episode, and I definitely, you know, we obviously know he's going to go and coach the team when he's presented with this offer to come coach the women's team. Right. And we're going to see these characters grow. Not everybody is coming back. Jamie Tart is. not going to be irregular, but he will be back. Well, it's interesting to see if the wife and the son, who we haven't been exposed to... Yeah. Go with him. Go with him. Yeah. So we saw a lot of them in this first episode and we didn't see any of them really in the whole first season. And I mean, it was intimated that the wife and the sun know the internal combustion going on in Ted with him not coaching. Sure. And that it's only a matter of time. He's got to get back out there. Yeah. Well, I'm excited to see it evolve because I remember when I first saw the first episode, I was like, why is he doing this John Cornyn accent? This is so cheesy. And then I was like, Oh, I get it. It's part of his charm. It's a little hanky that he's working at a supermarket. That was a little, I was like, really? I mean, they address it with the woman being like, and you're working here. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But still. But you're right. It's a show about. Ted Lasso and about the lessons that he imparts on the people around him and the people watching the show. Yes. It's like Friday Night Lights wasn't about football. It was about the people and the relationships. This show's the same thing. We'd watch two episodes of Friday Night Lights last night. Oh, see? Yeah. And listen, there's enough of a pedigree for this show. I'll watch the entire season. I'm not going to be turned off by just in one episode that I thought was kind of sleepy.

Because they had to set it up in a way. They had to explain why he's going back and why he's going to coach this women's team. We'll see. You're just ready. We're going to, we're going to ride it out. We're going to ride it out and we're going to see how it goes. And if in, in the next eight to. 10 weeks, 12 weeks, however long it is, we will reconvene. That's what we said about COVID every day on the show. We're just going to ride it out together. We're just going to see what happens. And then I keep parking in the visitor parking spot and now I'm a murderer for it. That's true. That's when that began. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I want to put you guys on to another show. This is a really fun quirky show. I like to find things that are a little off the beaten path. This is, um, Sort of a, it's Stuart, oh, shoot, I just, I lost my name of it. Stewart fails to save the universe. Yeah, you're right. Yeah, okay, thank you. This is not a traditional Big Bang Theory spinoff. It's sort of like if Big Bang Theory was dropped into the Marvel universe a little bit and a little bit darker. It's got, there's no Sheldon and Leonard. They're not the main stars of this, but it's so funny, so quirky. All the supporting characters from Big Bang Theory, like, for those who are fans of that show, Denise, Bert Bari Weiss, all of them are a part of this world. And it's created by Chuck Laurie, so you know it's going to be that kind of humor. And it's sort of a post-apocalyptic Pasadena. That's where it takes place. I'm sorry, what is it called? It's called Stewart Fails. To save the universe. Yeah. See, that's their problem right there. That's a big title. It's a lot of words. Yeah. Instead of Stewart saves the universe, it's he fails. Yeah. But there's some dark humor in it, some really fun quirky moments. People who are fans of that sort of nerdy, apocalyptic, sci-fi comic book adjacent humor, I think we'll enjoy this. I thought that show would really appeal to me. That's one of those shows that I cannot stand. This one? Stuart failed. No, the Big Bang Theory. Same. There's something about the type of writing for that old school traditional two and a half men, Big Bang Theory, the Chuck Laurie kind of shows that never really appealed to me personally. My father-in-law loved both of those. Yeah. But the Leanne Morgan show, which was just an homage to those types of shows, I really enjoyed that one. Yeah. Second season is coming out soon. Well, you've got to be kind of smart to watch Bing Bang Theory. You think so? Oh, wait. I didn't mean- I didn't mean- It sounds like she's taking shots at us. Girl, you're taking shots at everybody today. I was saying your daughter would probably like that show. She might, yeah. I'm just kidding. I'm just kidding. I'm just kidding. I'm just kidding. I think I'm trying. Well, here's the thing. If someone's going to kill you, I'm trying to make it easier for myself to just kind of, you know, just cut this, this relationship off now. I see. I'm the dog and old yeller. Once the explosive goes. Just go then. Just shoot him. Just go. Yeah. Don't come back. I didn't like you anyway. Yeah, your old yeller in this.

Take him out. Oh, Paul! Don't kill him, Paul. Gary and Shannon will continue. You kind of look like old yellow. I love it. You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI AM 640. Heather Brooker has joined us. We talk entertainment with Heather. Sony, of course, Marvel, their Spider-Man brand new day. It opened to the largest box office ever. Yes. Almost a billion dollars in the first week. Yes. Huge. That's pretty good. It's really good. It's also a good sign for the box office and for box office health. You know, when you've got Toy Story Odyssey and now Spider-Man. Spider-Man just beat Avengers end game. to reach $500 million in the shortest amount of time. Now, is that because movie prices are so inflated more than they were in 2019 when an Avengers came out? I think it is. With inflation being up 30% or something? I think it is because people really wanted to see this movie. I think people like Tom Holland. I think they like Zendaya and Spider-Man is such a beloved character that people were really excited for this movie. And I also think it helps that it's a good movie. You know, And I would imagine that people are seeing it multiple times. My wife has said that she would watch this because of the review that you talked about last week, as a matter of fact, you don't have to be a complete nerd comic book expert. To watch a Spider-Man movie. I mean, you kind of know the basic story. It's similar to a Superman reboot of some kind. You know the story enough. You're going to get it. You don't have to know the back history. You can be dropped into this movie without having a ton of backstory. You may have some questions like, okay, who is this guy? Oh, that's the Punisher. You know, if you're like, who is this big green guy and you don't know the Hulk, maybe that's something. You shouldn't watch it. Just because I'm a fun roner and I brought it up. Adjusted for inflation, Avengers Endgame remains the higher domestic opening. Wow, you're fun. Equivalent to $518 million. Just barely, barely. Within what time frame? Because this says it would be them in like seven days. I think they're doing the first week or so of the numbers. But yeah, it's the same kind of thing. These Marvel movies. But it's great. Yeah. This is good. These Marvel movies, these superhero movies are bringing people to the box office. And my question is something I've been wondering for a long time. Did we have superhero fatigue or were we just getting bad superhero movies? Because what I think is great about this movie is the performances. The acting in these movies to me was next level compared to some of the more surface level comic book acting. But to your point, does that get people to turn out? People weren't turning out because they heard the great act because people didn't know it was really well acted until they saw it, right? I think it's word of mouth. So I think people were just hungry for it. And also.

I didn't get the vibe that I've gotten with other some superhero releases, i.e. Supergirl, where there's been talk about them trying to do things a little bit more esoterically. I don't want to say more woke, but yeah, more hitting you over the head with something as opposed to just a superhero movie. And it's similar to what we talked about yesterday, that article from Hollywood Reporter where the longtime Hollywood guy was saying, we need to get back to just what we know works. Right. Because the industry is dying because they're not making enough money. And the way to make money is to give the audiences the movies that they want to see. And if this, if you compare Spider-Man. versus Supergirl, Supergirl was arguably a giant flop. And it wasn't necessarily because it was a bad move. I haven't seen it so I don't know. But it was just, it felt forced. It felt like it was a forced product onto the audience. Like, well, if you watch the other, if you watch Superman, you should be just as excited and interested in Supergirl. I think the question then becomes, do you pander to what you think the audience wants? Or do you? you know, make art for art's sake. Like I think that's a question that people in Hollywood and producers and directors and writers struggle with all the time. Do I make something that is something that I believe in and a story I want to tell? Or do I pander to what the audience wants? And that's what we talked about yesterday. The opinion piece in the Hollywood reporter. You're talking about the A-Hole writer guy. Yeah, he basically said that, you know, you can do that as long as you also do the blockbuster stuff. And for a while, they were only doing pet project things or things that play out in dinner parties in Los Felis where it's like, oh, isn't that wonderful about the well water in Uganda or what have you, which is important, but also give us the blockbusters. Isn't there a happy medium? I mean, the Odyssey, to me, again, haven't seen it yet, but seems like one of those. big art pieces that also brings in the money. Yes. And to your point, yes, that is. But only Christopher Nolan, I think, in those top tier directors, can get away with something like that. Maybe. If a lesser director or lesser known director was like, I want to make the Odyssey. Give me a billion dollars to make this movie. They would get laughed out of every room in town. I think there is a balance that has to be made. But also, it's all part of the machine because you do have these indie filmmakers and directors who are wanting to tell these smaller stories. But those stories don't have the marketing budget and don't have the word of mouth. about their projects that these bigger movies do. Spider-Man's Media Blitz started like a year ago, six months ago. And they've been all over the world on red carpets and doing premieres and doing press for this movie. So yeah, people heard about it and they went out to see it. It also, there isn't anything opening up against it. Like that would even come close to comparing Super Tupers 3 is opening this week and you guys. And it is a stinker. More like Super Poopers. Super Poopers. Yeah.

It's not a great movie. So people are like, I don't really want to go see that. Maybe I'll go see Spider-Man again. So there is a balance, I'm sure. But when you're talking about if we want to get into the minutia of it all, it comes down to money and marketing budget and getting the word out. about these smaller movies and more interesting movies. And that doesn't always happen, unfortunately. I try to find those. I try to find these little nuggets. Like I want to, I know before we have to go, I want to mention the cookie dreams movie really quick about this. I like cookies. This is about, this is a documentary about Girl Scout cookie sellers. Oh, I've heard about this. And it's where Girl Scout. It's done by the prince and his wife, right? Yes. Yeah. So it's a, this documentary that is about sort of the entrepreneurship and this, um, the hard-hitting world of selling cookies and like how intense it can be. Yeah. Who here hasn't been hit up by somebody in their kids to buy these cookies? Those kids are terrorists. Well, this is sort of, they really are. This is sort of like, you know, um, are Girl Scout cookies teaching girls entrepreneurship or teaching elementary school kids? A blood sport. Sales executives like to become sales executives. So it's a fun movie that's coming out. It looks completely different. It does look fun. I love to try to find movies like this whenever I can to talk about because they don't have the market. They don't have the Spider-Man and Odyssey marketing budget. This may not be a great movie for everybody, but it is a movie that I think families might enjoy and, you know, people might get a kick out of. You're always sunshine in here. You look beautiful. You're always sunshine. Thanks guys. The lipstick, the top, everything. Thank you so much. Thank you for wearing lipstick and a top. You're welcome. That's as far as I can go. I can't do anything on there. It doesn't always happen. The top part. Oh, I know. I mean, I heard. Never mind. Everybody tune into KFI Live on Sunday. I'm going to be taking you guys behind the scenes, a very rare look. Almost nobody ever gets to go behind the scenes at the Hollywood Bowl. I'm going to show you where the magic happens and who is doing it. You'll be surprised. Oh, very cool. I wish that I could listen to your Sunday show before I go there tonight. I might give you a little hint when we get off the mic. I love a little hint. This is KFI. You've been listening to the Gary and Shannon Show. You can always hear us live on KFI AM 6.40, 9 a.m. to noon every Monday through Friday and any time on demand on the IHeartRadio app. This episode sponsored by She's Birdie. Every woman knows that feeling, and She's Birdie knows it too. The just-in-case feeling. Just in case I hear something. Just in case someone tries the door. Just in case I need to wake up fast. It's not fear, it's awareness. And Birdie Box from She's Birdie was made for exactly that. Birdie Box is a portable travel door alarm designed by She's Bertie for hotels, dorms, Airbnbs, and anywhere you're staying away from home. It installs in seconds on the doorframe.

And if the door is opened, it activates a loud siren and flashing strobe to help draw attention instantly. She's Birdie, because peace of mind should check in with you. Birdie Box by She's Birdie. Visit she's birdie.com. That's S-H-E-B-I-R-D-I-E.com. And order your Bertie box before your next day away from home.