Tim Conway Jr. on Demand

Tim kicks things off with a surprisingly passionate debate on trash etiquette—specifically, whether it’s ever okay to toss your garbage into someone else’s bin. The crew weighs in, and lines are definitely drawn. Then Tim takes a nostalgic trip back to the days of calling girls on the phone to make a date, revisiting the nerves, the landlines, and the art of not sounding like a total dork.The conversation loosens up as everyone recalls the last time they caught a truly good buzz, swapping stories about drinks, tolerance, and knowing when to stop. And to top it off, automotive royalty Jay Leno drops by to sing the praises of Cadillac, breaking down why the brand still delivers one of the most fun and underrated driving experiences out there.Manners, memories, mild intoxication, and muscle cars—this Best Of hits every gear.

The car talk continues with Jay Leno as Tim confidently proves he knows his way around an engine, going toe-to-toe on Cadillacs and car culture with one of the ultimate automotive experts. From horsepower to history, it’s peak gearhead energy.Then Tim drops a casual mind-blower, explaining that we’re technically living in an ice age—and somehow no one ever mentions it. The show lightens up with Tim and Cro swapping classic Costco adventures, from impulse buys to warehouse chaos. And to wrap it up, Tim and Mark trade unforgettable travel stories, sharing the misadventures, mishaps, and unexpected moments that only happen on the road.Cars, climate curveballs, bulk shopping, and travel tales—this Best Of keeps the laughs rolling into the New Year.

Tim and Mark kick things off by reminiscing about classic TV from back in the day and swapping jaw-dropping stories of radio personalities who got fired—sometimes spectacularly. Tim then tells a legendary parenting fail, recounting how a simple trip to the L.A. Zoo somehow turned into an unexpected visit to the horse track instead.The crew keeps it light with a spirited debate over favorite cereals, with Tim taking a strong stance on cereal milk and why it absolutely matters. And to close it out, Mark Thompson relives a tense moment getting pulled over, describing it like he was suddenly dropped into a scene straight out of an L.A. cop show.Retro TV, radio drama, breakfast controversies, and police-procedural energy—this Best Of is packed with classic Conway chaos.

Ring in the New Year with a Best Of that’s equal parts food obsession and social curiosity. Tim teams up with Neil Saavedra, The Fork Reporter, for a mouth-watering deep dive into food hacks, rapid-fire cooking tips, and the secret McDonald’s meal combos you didn’t know you could order. From smart kitchen shortcuts to fast-food insider knowledge, it’s a feast for food lovers.Then the conversation shifts gears as the crew breaks down Uber’s women-only driver option, debating safety, comfort, and—most importantly—who actually talks more on a ride. Insightful, funny, and very Conway, it’s the perfect mix to carry you into the New Year.

The laughs keep coming as Cro looks back on his early days in L.A., sharing stories about getting hit on and revealing a surprisingly stylish, fashion-forward side the crew didn’t see coming. Tim then breaks down the meaning behind “You’re Cute Jeans,” a phrase made famous by a Kardashian, and explains how it somehow became part of modern vocabulary.Things escalate when the conversation turns to yelling—specifically, how much of it any of us would tolerate if the paycheck was big enough. And to close it out, the show takes off with a classic Brian Regan stand-up bit, skewering the everyday absurdities of flying in a way only he can.Fashion, flirting, money, and airplane misery—this Best Of is the perfect sendoff for the year.

The party keeps rolling as Tim imagines a wild alternate universe where he’s not just hosting the show—he’s DJ’ing the club. The crew builds the ultimate night out with Tim behind the turntables, debating club culture, music picks, and whether Conway could actually control a dance floor.Things take a sharp turn when Mark tells a chilling story about an electrical fire at his house that nearly became a total disaster, reminding everyone how fast things can go sideways at home. Then Tim welcomes Adam Carolla, who unloads on one of his classic bits—breaking down Home Depot projects that people swear will work… but absolutely won’t.Clubbing fantasies, close calls, and classic Carolla common sense—this Best Of has everything to close out the year right.

This episode takes listeners through a mix of everyday challenges and memorable moments. We begin with a candid look at the realities of planning to buy a house — from budgeting and expectations to the surprises that come along the way. Next, we shift to the streets, discussing how potholes and poor road conditions affect neighborhoods and what communities can do to push for improvements. As the forecast darkens, we explore what it really takes to prepare for a rainy Rose Parade, highlighting the volunteers, logistics, and traditions that keep the celebration moving no matter the weather. Finally, Andy reflects on his experience reporting on the Sandy Hook tragedy, sharing what it was like to cover such a difficult story and the responsibility journalists carry when reporting on sensitive events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Twenty-three-year-old YouTuber Nick Shirley’s viral video investigation regarding Somali fraud in the state of Minnesota is a real juggernaut. Andy got a haircut today, and they may have been a little overzealous with the garden shears. We play talkbacks from listeners who are also angry about state fraud. A hot pursuit in Sandy Springs, Georgia! In a golf cart? We hear more listener talkbacks loving on Andy and the KTLA gang as well as love for Conan O’Brien. The happiest place on earth might also be the messiest. We’re talking drinkin’ at Disney, people! And it’s fun but very raunchy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy recalls the broken nose and subsequent cosmetic tweak of his clumsy youth. Forget Times Square’s ball drop, Andy explores all the locations throughout the country that have fun New Year’s events to mark the new year, including a pickle drop, potato drop, possum drop and cheese drop. We love a little friendly competition! Andy plays famous guitar solos for our listeners, who call in to guess what that famous guitar track is! Hint: Not a Barry Manilow solo in sight. Gen Z is loving on old TV shows that were made before they were born. Turns out the kids might be alright after all.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This hour covers a wide range of timely and unusual topics, starting with an overview of the Braun Levi vehicular manslaughter and the public conversation surrounding the case. The conversation then shifts to the ongoing issue of skyrocketing rent prices in Los Angeles and how they’re impacting residents. Listeners are also introduced to a bizarre homeowner situation involving a bear living beneath a house, highlighting an unusual challenge of homeownership. The episode wraps up with an explanation of “dead week,” breaking down what it is and why it matters for students and the broader academic community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It might rain on the Rose Parade. Andy chats with Kacey Montoya of KTLA about these crazy SoCal storms we’ve been experiencing throughout the festive season. Andy’s very special guest in the studio is music mastering engineer, New Yorker Howie Weinberg, who worked with such iconic acts as Nirvana, Red Hot Chili Peppers, the “Saturday Night Fever” soundtrack and Smashing Pumpkins. Weinberg has 40 years of experience making tunes sound like music to our ears. He’s worked on records by Run DMC, Metallica, Rush, U2, White Zombie, Jeff Buckley – phew! That’s a lot of Grammy Awards!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy gives listeners an update on the Altadena man whose home survived the January wildfires but now has a bear living in his crawl space. As New Year’s Eve gears up, we discuss those awful Champagne-induced hangovers that only the bubbles can bring. There’s a massive storm in the northeast that’s still wreaking havoc on holiday travel. New York Mayor Eric Adams suggested people stay home to make babies and Netflix and chill. Nowadays, when you go out for a steak dinner, it costs a lot of money. However, did you know, the margin for running a restaurant is not that great, with some restaurants recouping only $25 for a $500 meal. Andy plays listener talkbacks. Lots of opinions today about bears, beer and beautiful beats.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ease out of the holiday with a Day After Christmas Best Of Conway that’s heavy on laughs and classic Conway storytelling. Tim kicks things off by sharing stories from growing up in a big family, proving chaos starts early and never really ends.Next, Foosh steps into the spotlight as his sports knowledge is put to the test — with results that spark plenty of reactions from the crew. Tim and Mark then debate concert etiquette, especially the age-old question of whether standing at shows is respectful or just plain annoying.The hour wraps with Tim revisiting a memorable college pizza delivery story, complete with bad timing, questionable decisions, and the kind of humor that only comes from real-life mishaps.Low stress, big laughs, and the perfect listen for the day after Christmas.

Hour 2 of the Day After Christmas Best Of Conway delivers peak Conway chaos. The crew stumbles upon Casa Bianca Pizza, a legendary local spot somehow missed by everyone — sparking disbelief, cravings, and immediate food takes.Things take a sharp left turn when Tim dives into the bizarre world of OnlyFans entrepreneurship, breaking down a model who literally charges for farts. Yes, really.The nostalgia kicks in as the crew reminisces about growing up on Hamburger Helper, just as the comfort-food classic makes a comeback. The hour wraps with Tim tackling TikTok rules, debating what the appropriate age really is to jump into the app — and what’s way too young.Food, internet absurdity, throwback memories, and generational debates — exactly what the day after Christmas calls for.

Hour 3 of the Day After Christmas Best Of Conway mixes heart, humor, and classic Conway confusion. Tim starts with a jaw-dropping story about an elderly couple hit with an $8,000 water bill, sparking disbelief and outrage.Things turn sentimental and funny as Tim remembers a beloved radio bit with his dad, playing his father’s echo — a true Conway family classic. The chaos returns when Tim recounts his early-morning misadventures at CVS and Starbucks, proving nothing good happens before sunrise.The hour wraps with a perfect Conway mishap: Tim tells the story of buying the wrong tickets and ending up at My Fair Lady instead of Wicked.Unexpected bills, legendary radio memories, everyday disasters, and Broadway confusion — the perfect way to wrap the Best Of.

Spend Christmas Day with a Best Of Conway packed with laughs, weird revelations, and classic crew banter. The show kicks off with real ghost stories, as the crew shares their own unexplained and spine-tingling encounters. Then things get personal when everyone learns what their birth order supposedly reveals about their personality — with results that hit a little too close to home.Next, a conversation about a high-tech toaster somehow turns into a deep dive on the strange, over-the-top joy of morning television and the simple pleasures that spark it. The hour wraps up with a fun debate on ideal celebrity interviews, dreaming up the ultimate sit-downs with icons from the past and present.Holiday vibes, curious theories, and Conway-style chaos — the perfect Christmas listen.

Hour 3 of the Christmas Day Best Of Conway takes a wild and wonderful turn. Tim starts off fantasizing about buying a grill just to make his own sausage, because store-bought clearly isn’t cutting it anymore. Then things get legendary as Tim sits down with Marty Krofft, the iconic TV creator behind H.R. Pufnstuf, Land of the Lost, and Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, sharing stories from a lifetime of wildly imaginative television.The laughs continue when Tim recounts a very unexpected offer from a stranger during a routine Starbucks run, proving even coffee can lead to chaos. The hour wraps with Tim and Mark tackling the “Doomsday Glacier,” discussing the looming consequences of melting ice and what it could mean for the future.Holiday laughs, pop culture history, random encounters, and a little existential dread — classic Conway, Christmas style.

Celebrate Christmas with a hand-picked Best Of that perfectly captures the laughs, randomness, and classic Conway crew chemistry.Tim goes full superfan in a passionate plea to King Taco, begging them to open more locations so satisfying his cravings doesn’t require a road trip. Things escalate when Tim convinces Mark to get a body scan, only to unintentionally spark a wave of anxiety once the results roll in.Sheron takes center stage with “Bad Girl Bellio,” sharing fun stories from her younger years along with entertaining behind-the-scenes moments from life at the radio station. The show then goes delightfully off the rails when Sheron’s new shoes become so eye-catching they completely distract the foosh from work.Food obsessions, medical nerves, great stories, and lighthearted fashion chaos — the perfect Christmas Day listen.

s a Best of Christmas Eve edition of The Tim Conway Jr. Show, and things get surprisingly sudsy — and strangely sanitary.The crew kicks things off stunned to discover that Michelob is officially America’s #1 beer, sparking a multi-segment deep dive no one saw coming. Tim shares hilarious childhood stories about growing up around beer, debates what really qualifies as “the most popular,” and takes a nostalgic trip through classic TV and vintage beer commercials that defined an era.Then, in true Conway fashion, the show takes a hard left turn into “Clean Sheets.” Tim breaks down what it really means to be clean, how often you should be washing your sheets, and why some people might be living way dirtier than they realize.A perfect mix of holiday laughs, beer myths busted, old-school TV nostalgia, and classic Tim honesty — this Christmas Eve best-of delivers it all.

This Best of the Tim Conway Jr. Show delivers a mix of jaw-dropping stories, pure nostalgia, and Hollywood insider conversation.Tim shares an unbelievable story about the time his dad unknowingly crossed paths with the Chicago mob, proving some family stories are stranger than fiction. The mood lightens as the crew swaps their favorite candies, while Tim reminisces about childhood summers at the rec center pool, bathing suits, and classic summer memories.Things turn personal when everyone dives into the origins of their names, revealing surprising backstories and a few laughs along the way. The episode wraps with Tim talking to Craig, the owner of Craig’s, about the iconic restaurant, celebrity culture, and how Craig’s became one of LA’s most talked-about dining spots.A perfect blend of true crime-adjacent storytelling, childhood nostalgia, personal revelations, and Hollywood flavor — this Best Of hits all the right notes.

This Best of the Tim Conway Jr. Show takes a wildly entertaining turn into personal confessions, wedding memories, and classic Conway confusion.The crew kicks things off with an open and often hilarious drug chat, sharing stories about their various experiences and uses — honest, funny, and surprisingly relatable. The conversation shifts to wedding season, as Tim tells a story about using Angel’s Christmas gift for gambling and reflects on how weddings somehow always find a way to drain your wallet.In part two, Tim gets sentimental, reminiscing about his first dance at his wedding, the pressure of wedding budgets, and how much things have changed over the years.The episode wraps with pure comedy as Tim recounts seeing what he thinks is a Meg Ryan movie, only to completely mix it up — leading to a perfectly titled segment, “When Harry Met Seattle.”A great mix of confession-style conversations, love and marriage stories, money talk, and laugh-out-loud movie mix-ups — this Best Of is classic Tim Conway Jr. from start to finish.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Thompson fills in for Tim Conway Jr. and kicks off the show with KFI’s own Michael Monks, breaking down the much-hyped “biblical” storm bearing down on Southern California. While officials are taking the threat seriously — especially in vulnerable burn scar areas — Michael notes that so far it’s been more drizzle than deluge. The conversation turns to the real complications of urging people to stay home on Christmas, when family obligations often override evacuation warnings.Next, Mark welcomes back Board Wizard Stef Foosh, newly returned after recovering from a serious accident, and reflects on how grateful the KFI family is to have him back. The hour then shifts into a deep dive on the Reiner murders, sparked by a listener email questioning competency to stand trial. Mark unpacks the legal and mental health dimensions of the case, including schizophrenia, responsibility, and whether the actions surrounding the crime itself undermine claims of incompetence. Mark plays the latest audio updates and continues exploring how often these arguments surface in major criminal cases.The hour lightens as Mark and Foosh spar — and finally agree — on embracing Christmas bumper music with the holiday just 48 hours away. To close, Mark talks with Bobbi Leonard, founder of a purpose-driven skincare brand that supports animal welfare, about building a small business with a mission and the surprising growth of her company.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Thompson opens Hour 2 with the latest on the incoming Southern California storm, speaking with the National Weather Service as forecasters warn the worst rainfall is still ahead and caution residents not to let their guard down despite the calm so far.Mark then shifts gears to politics and pageantry, breaking down Donald Trump putting his name on the Kennedy Center, followed by the president’s announcement of a new fleet of massive warships — branded the “Golden Fleet.” Mark reacts to the hype video rollout, Trump’s flair for promotion, and how modern naval power has evolved beyond traditional battleships.The hour lightens up as Mark thanks Board Wizard (and DJ) Foosh for the Christmas music and gives away VIP tickets to see the Los Angeles Chargers this weekend. That excitement rolls straight into talk of the massive $1.7 billion and growing lottery jackpot and what that kind of money really represents.Mark wraps the hour by spotlighting the biggest pop culture moments of 2025, according to E! and NPR — from surprise celebrity moments to cultural milestones — ultimately declaring it the year of Taylor Swift, with a nod to headline-grabbing turns from Katy Perry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Thompson opens Hour 3 with the latest forecast alongside the National Weather Service, as meteorologist Joe Sirarad urges people to stay home and limit road travel if possible. They break down why it feels unusually warm right now, how subtropical moisture is fueling the storm, and why the unsettled weather is expected to linger through Friday before clearing into the weekend. Mark also reflects on the unique challenge of having a December 26th birthday and trying to gather people in the post-holiday lull.Mark then reinforces storm safety while shifting to holiday travel, as AAA predicts record-breaking travel numbers. He reacts to the sticker shock of average airfare approaching $900 per ticket, questioning why so many travelers are still hitting the road and skies despite the cost and conditions.The hour turns cultural as Mark examines how Christmas has changed on television — with fewer primetime specials and late-night programming looking very different — and why the absence of wall-to-wall holiday content feels so noticeable.Mark also weighs in on the viral incident involving DK Metcalf of the Pittsburgh Steelers, after video appeared to show a physical exchange with a fan during a game against the Detroit Lions. Mark debates where the line should be drawn between player accountability and fan responsibility.To close the show, and at a listener’s request, Mark dips into the archives for a classic Mark Thompson / Tim Conway Jr. segment involving body scans — a throwback moment to end the night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Thompson opens the show with holiday traditions before pivoting hard into a looming end-of-year weather threat that could hit Southern California with biblical-level rainfall. Forecasts warn of up to two inches in a single day, raising serious flooding and evacuation concerns, especially in recent burn scar areas. Mark plays audio on what to expect from a wet Christmas and how residents should prepare as warnings escalate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Thompson breaks down why massive lines are forming outside California businesses — not because of quality alone, but because of FOMO. He explores how restaurants and brands create cultural “must-be-there” moments, then widens the lens to the wave of restaurant closures across Southern California following January’s wildfires, declining tourism, and Hollywood’s continued pullout.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Thompson explores how wellness tech has reshaped holiday gifting, reacting to a The Wall Street Journal article on sleep monitors, health tracking, and even self-cooling mattresses — and why scoring your sleep has become both a lifestyle trend and a subtle flex.As the year winds down, Mark shares a cautionary personal story about his fitness journey, including signing a long-term personal training contract, dealing with injury and life interruptions, and still being financially on the hook. It’s a timely warning before listeners lock themselves into costly New Year’s resolutions.The hour turns serious as Mark covers the latest developments in the Epstein files, playing recent audio of President Trump commenting on the photos and the renewed attention surrounding Bill Clinton.To close, Mark checks in with Andy Riesmeyer about what’s ahead on his show, including a lively conversation on whether the term “podcast” is becoming obsolete — and why KFI listeners should stay tuned.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hour opens with a power outage causing problems in Burbank, followed by news that Elex Michaelson will host the Rose Parade and bring the iconic event to CNN. The conversation turns reflective with thoughts on Rob Reiner’s life and career. Holiday travel stress takes center stage as the rush ramps up at LAX, complete with a traffic update from Angel. The show then dives into local politics and public safety with retired Navy Lt. Commander and former Brea Mayor Steven Vargas discussing the controversial “trash police” in Brea. The hour closes with Harvey Levin from TMZ breaking down troubling reports involving Nick Reiner, including details about his mental health, medication, and a heated holiday party incident involving his father, Rob Reiner. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show welcomes legendary horse trainer Doug O’Neill, a two-time Kentucky Derby winner, with excitement building for the upcoming opening of Santa Anita Park. Pop culture takes over with discussion of the latest episodes of Taylor Swift’s docu-series, highlighting her relationship with Travis Kelce and a fun NFL connection through Eras Tour dancer Kameron Saunders and his brother, Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Khalen Saunders. The conversation then turns to viral news as Kristin Cabot breaks her silence about the Coldplay concert kiss-cam moment, addressing accountability and the personal cost of her actions. The hour wraps with Rob Reiner sharing a heartfelt story about how meeting his wife inspired him to change the ending of the classic film When Harry Met Sally. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show kicks off with holiday chaos as Christmas approaches—Costco crowds, impossible parking, cart etiquette gone wrong, and a warning that Cart Narcs are on patrol, plus talk of incoming rain and classic Conway-style riffs. Michael Monks joins with insight on L.A. County’s declining population and a surprise update out of Kentucky. The conversation shifts to pop culture with news of Bowen Yang potentially leaving SNL, a shoutout to Las Culturistas, and Conway throwing a flag during a spirited Costco debate—including where the largest Costco is and whether Torrance holds the crown. The episode wraps with timely advice on how to avoid heart attacks during the holiday season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show kicks off with talk of a Rams watch party and whether the team is truly legit this season. There’s also a local heads-up for Cerritos residents about rising sewage fees, along with practical advice on which bills you should never skip—spoiler: pay your water bill. Michael Monks joins in with his unique take on downtown LA, offering a darkly humorous “weathervane” observation from Skid Row that signals the arrival of winter. The conversation also touches on Burbank’s decision not to pursue litigation over Warner Bros.’ sale to Netflix. Conway then shares memories of his former partner Doug Steckler, including why Steckler despised New Year’s and a hilarious story involving the “Husky section” at Montgomery Ward—one of many classic Steckler moments. The episode wraps with Eric Lisardo’s special “Conway Christmas” segment featuring the signature “Dinga DONGA,” updates from Nick Reiner, and commentary from a defense lawyer weighing in on who hired attorney Alan Jackson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show opens with Conway thanking listeners for the iconic Ding Dong socks before diving into a bizarre and serious story involving a man arrested for stealing a plane at Van Nuys Airport. Conway shares a glass-half-full take on crime, joking that if you make it home without being robbed, you’re already winning, while also reflecting on the idea that the most dangerous people may be those with nothing left to lose. The conversation turns darker with coverage of a Clovis case in which a son is accused of planning his parents’ murder for weeks. On a lighter note, Conway offers a consumer warning, calling big-screen curved TVs nothing more than a gimmick and advising listeners to skip them. Local breaking news follows with reports of a possible stabbing at Westfield Topanga Mall and a shooting investigation in Hollywood. Petros Papadakis joins the show, bringing laughs and insight, including talk about TV makeup and podcast life. The episode wraps up with Conway and Petros announcing they’re giving away their accumulated swag to listeners, turning the show into a full-on giveaway celebration. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hour opens with more from Petros Papadakis, including laughs over favorite guilty-pleasure restaurants and Petros’ unfiltered take on Nick Reiner. The conversation blends sports, pop culture, and classic Conway-style banter. The show then shifts to major national news as Fox News reports the suspected shooter connected to the Brown University case was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound inside a storage facility in Salem, New Hampshire. Additional details later emerge during a news conference confirming the same outcome. Dean Sharp, the House Whisperer, joins the program to discuss the state beginning repair work on an abandoned oil well in Newport Beach that has left a nearby home red-tagged indefinitely. Dean explains why issues like this are far more common in California than many people realize and also weighs in on the upcoming 2025 Holiday Gift Guide with smart home-focused ideas. The hour wraps with local and pop culture highlights, including congratulations to Beckman High School football head coach Marcello Giuliano on being named Coach of the Year, recognition for Makhi Czaykowski earning Second Team All-County honors, discussion about the Oscars moving toward YouTube, and a celebration of A Charlie Brown Christmas marking its 60th anniversary. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Michael Monks reports on Nick Reiner’s first court appearance since the murder of his parents. Reiner appeared in a suicide prevention of smock and shackles and waived his right to a speedy arraignment, as his attorney Alan Jackson requested a continuance until January 7. The report also covers reactions from those who knew the Reiner family, who said they did not believe Nick was violent, and notes broader discussion about cases involving children killing their parents. A statement released by Jake and Romy Reiner is referenced, along with details about the night of the murders, including why LAPD waited for a search warrant under California law. The segment also mentions the Reiner family’s significant wealth and includes local context from Christmas Eve weather in the San Fernando Valley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Powerball jackpot surges to an eye-popping $1.25 billion, and we break down what winners need to know about lump-sum versus annuity payment options and the tight deadlines for making that choice. Tim shares a personal moment as he balances caring for his sick daughter with trying an Egg McMuffin for the first time in 35 years, alongside thoughts on making California the envy of the country once again. We also dig into the rise of fake holiday gifts and how artificial intelligence is being used to spot counterfeit products. Plus, Dan Finder, better known as “Malibu Dan,” joins the show for a lively conversation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The program covered a press conference by President Trump focused on border control, employment, and prioritizing American workers over migrants. He promoted a major legislative proposal, discussed healthcare, and emphasized job retention as part of his broader “America First” agenda. Trump also introduced the idea of a “warrior dividend,” proposing a $1,776 payment to each soldier, and addressed drug testing policies involving urine and blood tests, followed by post-conference analysis. The broadcast then shifted to new approaches to wildfire management, highlighting a firefighting concept known as “blaze tamers.” It also covered local concerns in Newport Beach, where residents expressed frustration over a water well that may be capped. The final segment explored how artificial intelligence could transform the future of buying and selling cars, along with a light or speculative discussion on vehicle safety features, including the perceived impact of larger lug nuts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Conway and Thompson discussed new details surrounding the first-degree murder charges against Nick Reiner in the killing of his parents, Rob Reiner and Michele Singer. Legal analyst Michael Monks explained the nature of the charges and District Attorney Nathan Hochman’s role in the case. The conversation also touched on Bill Hader, who reportedly had a prior encounter with Nick Reiner at a Conan O’Brien party.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show covered a developing investigation into suspicious items found in Glendale, as well as a motorcycle officer involved in an accident with injuries in Garden Grove. A “WHIP” segment touched on Elon Musk’s net worth. Mark Thompson talked about doing voiceover work for an NFL commercial. Tim shared the story of one of his framed newspaper articles that had been auctioned off years ago and unexpectedly made its way back. Mark also mentioned a Huell Howser photo displayed on his nightstand. Conway recalled giving Jay Leno his headshot to hang in Leno’s garage, along with a funny story from a Comedy & Magic Club show in Hermosa Beach. The conversation drifted to another humorous anecdote involving the song “American Pie.” The hour wrapped up with discussion about whether “American Pie” has ever been covered by other artists, noting that Don McLean often performed the song twice during his concerts. The segment ended with talk about an Adam Carolla vlog in which Carolla humorously tells people at Home Depot that their project ideas aren’t going to work. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zootopia 2 smashes the $1 billion mark in under three weeks, proving the sequel hype is very real. Trash police on the prowl in Brea—and Conway gets labeled a scofflaw, sparking laughs and outrage. Adam Carolla riffs on Home Depot adventures and the eternal debate over tipping. Shady business exposed—Carfax odometer rollbacks raise red flags. TV nostalgia time—Norman Fell, the original Mr. Roper from Three’s Company, gets his due. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

he discussion focused on the profound impact Rob Reiner and Michele Singer have had on those who knew and admired them, emphasizing their roles as devoted parents and influential creatives. Rob Reiner was praised as a talented filmmaker whose work shaped generations of cinema, as well as for his public service efforts, including founding First 5 to support early childhood education. Michele Singer was recognized for her artistic achievements, including her photography work on the cover of The Art of the Deal. The conversation also reflected the close friendship between Carl Reiner and Tim Conway, highlighting shared memories and personal stories that illustrated their deep bond and mutual respect. Anecdotes underscored the warmth and humor that defined their relationships, including stories involving colleagues and friends who worked alongside Rob Reiner. A significant portion of the discussion examined family struggles with mental health and substance abuse, acknowledging how these challenges can deeply affect loved ones. The speakers noted that many families experience similar hardships and reflected on how untreated mental illness and drug use can alter behavior and strain family dynamics. The program explored themes of parental guilt and reflection, with comparisons drawn between Rob Reiner’s openness about feeling he failed his child and Tim Conway’s father expressing similar feelings about a family member. The conversation emphasized empathy, the complexity of mental health issues, and the lasting emotional toll on families. The segment concluded by reaffirming Rob Reiner’s enduring legacy as a filmmaker, including projects that explored difficult family relationships, and by underscoring the importance of compassion, awareness, and honest dialogue around mental health. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The segment explored the unique pressures faced by children of celebrities, with a particular focus on how sons often struggle under the weight of legacy, expectations, and public scrutiny. The conversation referenced Rob Reiner’s past openness about his son’s personal challenges, including a discussion with Sam Rubin in which Reiner spoke candidly about the difficulties his son faced growing up in the spotlight. Attention then turned to reports and allegations surrounding a devastating family tragedy involving the Reiners, which sent shockwaves through Hollywood. According to accounts discussed on air, close friends—including Billy Crystal and his wife—were among those who encountered the aftermath, underscoring how deeply the event affected the entertainment community. The program revisited prior public incidents that hinted at serious family strain, including a heated argument between Rob Reiner and his son at a Conan O’Brien holiday party that centered on concerns over substance abuse. The discussion noted that Nick Reiner had reportedly undergone numerous stints in rehabilitation, highlighting the long and painful battle many families face when addiction is involved. Clips from a past appearance by Rob and his son on The Howard Stern Show were referenced, where they spoke about collaborating on the film Being Charlie, a project that mirrored real-life struggles with addiction and recovery. The irony of art reflecting life was not lost on the hosts. As details continued to emerge through media reports, correspondents shared the latest developments, including accounts of who discovered the couple and where an arrest was said to have taken place. The segment closed with listener reactions, many expressing shock, grief, and empathy, while reflecting on the broader themes of mental illness, addiction, and the tragic consequences when those struggles go unchecked. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The program opened with breaking local news involving a serious traffic collision near LAX, where a shuttle bus and multiple vehicles were involved, leaving several people injured and prompting a large emergency response. Sports and inspiration followed with a spotlight on an emotional speech by an Indiana quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner, emphasizing family values, perseverance, and the importance of finishing what you start. The segment reinforced a broader message about parenting, discipline, and resilience, arguing that making quitting easy for children can shape lifelong habits. The conversation then shifted to major sports headlines and speculation, including reports surrounding Patrick Mahomes and the potential impact of a devastating injury on the NFL playoff picture. Adding to the shock factor, the show discussed reports of longtime NFL quarterback Philip Rivers making a historic return to the field, reigniting debate about legacy, longevity, and competitive drive. A heartfelt tribute followed, marking what would have been Tim Conway’s birthday, celebrating his enduring influence and comedic legacy. Attention returned to developing and disturbing reports involving Nick Reiner, including claims that he was placed on suicide watch and new allegations emerging from tabloid coverage. The show emphasized caution while acknowledging the seriousness of the reports and the emotional toll on families and the public. The tone briefly lifted with community-focused stories, including a visit from June Bugs, a rallying cry to “go tell the world,” and a feel-good feature on an Anaheim tree lot known for employing workers with autism, highlighting inclusion and opportunity. The segment closed with entertainment news that stirred strong reactions, including reports surrounding a beloved daytime television icon associated with General Hospital’s legendary Luke and Laura storyline, with listeners expressing nostalgia, grief, and disbelief. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.