with me are the evening standard columnist and times radio presenter ayesha hazarika and the conservativementator tim montgomerie. a warm welcome to both of them. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. almost only one story. as you can expect, the news of matt hancock's resignation as health secretary dominates most of tomorrow's front pages. the observer leads with the headline "hancock quits after a day of humiliation." the sun on sunday carries a photo of matt hancock and his aide, gina coladangelo. she's also resigned. mr hancock had been under increasing pressure to quit after the sun published pictures of the two kissing and breaking social distancing rules. the telegraph's front title reports a quote from mr hancock's video statement released on twitter — "those of us who make the rules have got to stick by them." the express says that the former health secretary was "forced to quit" after a revolt from tory mps demanding his resignation and donors threatening to pull funding. according to the sunday times, mr hancock informed his wife he was leaving her on thursday evening,

with me arejenny kleeman, the writer and times radio presenter, and henry zeffman, who's chief politicalondent at the times. welcome to both of you. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the telegraph reports on the mounting pressure borisjohnson is under to push ahead with lifting the remaining covid restrictions on june 21. the metro leads on the news that today was the uk's first day without a single death from covid since the start of the pandemic 15 months ago. the daily mail adds that the landmark day is being seen by many as what it calls �*dramatic proof�* of the success of britain's vaccination programme. the guardian reports that the government's tuition catch—up plan for pupils is inadequate — and that the £11; billion programme won't be enough to make up for the lost learning in lockdown. the independent adds that teachers say the funding falls short of what's needed to make up for two years of disrupted education. there is a debate which we'll talk later about extending the school day. so let's begin. jenny, please first with the metro. it would be hard to ignore this bit

me is christopher hope of the telegraph, and he's joined by the evening standard columnist and times radiocaster, ayesha hazarika. tomorrow's front pages starting with: �*nuclear dom', the metro leads with those expletive—laden messages revealed by dominic cummings today, apparently from borisjohnson, in which the pm calls the health secretary "hopeless".the the mail's headline: �*shock plans to work from home forever�*. the paper claims ministers are looking at changing the law to give staff a �*default�* right to work from home. sources have told the telegraph that officials are drawing up proposals to allow people who have had both covid vaccinations to travel to amber list countries and avoid quarantine on their return. plans are also being made to allow for vaccine hubs in schools, according to the i, should regulators approve the mass vaccination of under 18s. the financial times focuses on the talks betweenjoe biden and vladmir putin — and the american president's warning to his russian counterpart of the �*devastating' consequences should opposition activist alexei navalny die in p

us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me, tom newton dunn, chief political commentator at times radioand sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer. hello to you both. our look at the papers in a moment. first off, let's just take you through some of those front pages, and we will start off with the daily mail. "the deafening roar of russian jets" forms part of a dramatic dispatch from hms defender, as reported in the paper. the paper notes how moscow summoned the british ambassador after the uk destroyer entered disputed territorial waters off crimea. the ft�*s main headline is how berlin and paris want a reset for eu relations with moscow. the paper also reports on the outrage sparked by a plan for euro 2020 vips to skip quarantine at the wembley finals. the metro's lead is "prem star killed by cop", as the paper reports how the police officer who tasered former footballer dalian atkinson is the first manslaughter conviction of a police officer on duty in 35 years. "merkel puts holidays to europe in doubt" is the telegraph's lead alongside its main picture story of borisjohnso

that, and i hear it, you know, quite frankly from callers on your show, your raid "cuomo prime time" -- radiohow. but the problem is not the people in leadership because they're afraid of being primaried. but i don't want to waste time here. i want to talk about your book if we can. your new book, "kennedy's avenger." i want to talk about these conspiracies when it comes to the kennedy assassination. this conspiracy with jack ruby, the kennedys and all that, i mean that's been around forever. i mean this is not new territory, but it seems to have become more divided. talk to me about it. >> well, so more than half the american public since the time that kennedy was killed have consistently believed that there was a conspiracy to kill john kennedy. and one of the things that we found amazing in researching our book, "kennedy's avenger," was that a lot of the conspiracy theories emerged from the trial of jack ruby, right? oswald doesn't have a trial. he's dead. so jack ruby becomes the kennedy assassination trial. and there were a couple of moments where, for example, the defense attorneys say,

me is christopher hope of the telegraph, and he's joined by the evening standard columnist and times radioster, ayesha hazarika. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, the mirror leads on those messages revealed today by dominic cummings in which the pm calls matt hancock "hopeless" —— the paper asks how he's still in the job? but the express dismisses the former advisor�*s intervention with the headline: �*sorry dom, we've got bigger fish to fry�* —— as borisjohnson stood by his health secretary. and the times says matt hancock is set to be exonerated over claims he lied to the prime minister, after dominic cummings failed to substantiate the allegations. the mail's headline: �*shock plans to work from home forever�*. the paper claims ministers are looking at changing the law to give staff a �*default�* right to work from home. sources have told the telegraph that officials are drawing up proposals to allow people who have had both covid vaccinations to travel to amber list countries and avoid quarantine on their return. plans are also being made to allow for vaccine hubs in schools, acco

with me arejenny kleeman, the times radio presenter, and henry zeffman, who's chief political correspondentthe times. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the telegraph reports on the mounting pressure borisjohnson is under to push ahead with lifting the remaining covid restrictions on june 21. the metro leads on the news that today was the uk's first day without a single death from covid since the start of the pandemic 15 months ago. the daily mail says the landmark day is being seen by many as �*dramatic proof�* of the success of britain's vaccination programme. the times also hails the milestone — but warns that the fatalities figure may nudge upwards in the coming weeks — especially because of reporting delays over the bank holiday weekend. the daily express adds that it's renewed hopes that all restrictions will still be lifted on what it calls �*freedom day�* — june 21. the guardian reports that the government�*s tuition catch—up plan for pupils is inadequate — and that the £1.11 billion programme won�*t be enough to make up for the lost learning in lockdown. the independent adds t

with me are tom newton dunn, chief political commentator at times radio, and sonia sodha, chief leaderriter at the observer. our check in ourcheck ina our check in a moment. lovely to see you both back. so, those front pages. "the deafening roar of russian jets" forms part of a dramatic dispatch from hms defender to the daily mail, which details how moscow summoned the british ambassador after the uk destroyer entered disputed territorial waters off crimea. the ft says berlin and paris want a reset for eu relations with moscow. the paper also reports on the outrage sparked by a plan for euro 2020 vips to skip quarantine at the wembley finals. the metro notes how the police officer who tasered former footballer dalian atkinson is the first manslaughter conviction of a police officer on duty in 35 years. ministers will announce tomorrow that "junk food giants will be banned from advertising online", according to the times. the express says prince charles spells out in royal accounts the truth of cash gifts to prince harry after the duke of sussex claimed on tv that the royal family had c

we have been on tv and radio many times _ them coming back. otland and that's a major concern but as desperate as the eye to get people back up and ijust know our partners will be all of it is doing as quickly as they can playing again but in many ways it's a positive because if people are going on as damage their last chance of it going from the watchlist and someone has to replicate and it's not in any way ideal and it's really positive means about people and hopefully in a few weeks' time the green knight will be able for them to trevor a member countries without having to quarantine and i think that will get people much more to book because people much more to book because people are we so what happened with portugal. so it's not, nothing is ideal and you have to work with it and just for tonight and the next few days we'll move on to some positivity. few days we'll move on to some ositivi . . ~ few days we'll move on to some ositivi . ., ~ , ., few days we'll move on to some ositivi . . ~' , ., , few days we'll move on to some ositivi . .,

he had gone on the radio two or three times a month. just speak to the people of his state and to put pressure on the state legislature to enact his programs. by the time he was elected president. he may have understood this new medium better than any major political figure in the country. just days after becoming president. he began an innovative series of radio talks that reporters soon labeled fireside chats. that term conjured up an image of the president seated by his fireplace speaking to millions of americans gathered near theirs. of course fdr wasn't actually sitting near a fireplace when he made these speeches, but the term quickly caught on with the public. the reason that name took hold has to do with the way in which fdr delivered his fireside chats. roosevelt didn't orate loudly during these radio talks like some politicians did when confronted by a microphone. instead. he spoke calmly quietly conversationally at an easy pace as if he was actually sitting in the listeners living room. countless radio listeners later comment

radio station. but you don't sleep with them. you don't eat with them. you don't talk with them other than with your program because it's then time to go home again. and that's the difference with caroline. you. you live sleep 8 radio on the me amigo, which was the one of the original radio caroline ships, the one that sank in 1980. that was probably the most challenging because literally, every day it was so all with the ship will use the spring leaks. you know, so technically the boat was sinking. every day we live where there's water coming in, pump it out, but it just became like one of those daily occurrence. so you just got used to it. but there was one particular night where at the time you think to yourself, yeah, it's windy, it's rough. we're in a situation here where, you know, like we were walking around in the record library on the b amigo, which was downstairs and the water level was coming out. so about here on the legs . so, you know, it was like, do we call a life boat down? we call a life that we go. now let's, if we get the pump started, we got the pump started, pump the ship out, very cold, but then she started to ride again and

you can do whatever you want and then open a radio station at those times. you needed all kinds of regulations and from the sea you don't need all those are relations and therefore he chose to do it from the sea and he was not the 1st find out the last one. by the way, the settlers a tried to to any to imitate him and do the same years after him. then i was the people who criticized. but we are not here as israeli people and the goods that we have come from. arabs and jews at the same time. and i think we should stop this whole business, you know? i think you know, i am already and what the ship stands for. the current piece is the word and the voice of peace is the station. 24 hours a day. the news when when caroline started in britain, we just had the baby. see, there was no radio competition. and, and if you were a music producer, you couldn't get you new music played. and that was why ronan riley started the radio station to get the music played on the radio. i mean, random is not averse to making money. running very much like making money and using othe

when i was feeling with my husband, i used to, you know, at that time you had the radio, so i used to go to the general where they used to. i used to listen to the voice of peace. and that's how i came to know that there was a radio station called the voice of peace. and it's only after i make a be did i can make that this was a gentleman and this was a ship and i think to date, there's nobody who broadcast treadmill music. there may be, you know, i did was it was really good music. very often bolt broadcasting from the see was result of need because he couldn't get license here in israel. or maybe he didn't even try to get a license. by any case, once you broadcast on the c, you are a 3 bird. you can do whatever you want and then open a radio station at those times you needed all kinds of regulations and from the see, you don't need all those sort of relations. and therefore he chose to do it from the sea and he was not the 1st find out the last one. by the way, the settlers a tried to any teeth imitate him and do the same yourself to him. then i was the people criticized, but we are

11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight arejenny kleeman, the writer and times radiotimes newspaper. the headlines on bbc news: zero coronavirus deaths announced by the uk government today, for the first time since the pandemic began. but some experts continue to throw doubt on whether all restrictions in england should be lifted onjune 21st, as cases remain above 3,000 as cases remain above 3,000 for the seventh day running. a slow down to the easing of lockdown for large parts of scotland, but rules will be relaxed in glasgow after almost nine months. sport and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, mark has the very latest. thank you sean. we will kick things off with some football. gareth southgate has named his 26—man england squad for the european championship this summer. that means seven players have dropped out from the original 33. here's the list of those who do make it, withjesse lingard, mason greenwood and ollie watkins three of those who didn't make the cut. bukayo saka, the 19—year—old arsenal forward, will be part of the squad, as well asjorda

time for the media show. hello, we are talking radio today.d—fashioned radio, with its cosy celebrity presenters, its familiar blend of pop songs, but also, let's face it, traffic updates, car insurance ads, annoying jingles. and if you don't like it, well, you willjust have to wait for those bits to be over, or will you? because one of the uk's commercial radio groups is launching ad—free versions of their stations for a monthly fee. is this radio's secret weapon to defeat spotify and the streaming services? that is the question we will be asking paul keenan, president of audio at bauer. paul is in charge of a whole host of stations, such as magic, kiss, absolute, and many, many others. paul, you can't have the time to listen to all of those every morning, so do you vary the clock radio or do you just compromise and listen to the today programme? you can be honest, you are amongst friends. i have the privilege of listening to fabulous radio from the uk and across seven other countries around europe where we operate as well. so four nordic cou

from the telegraph and aisha, from the evening standard and aisha, from the evening standard and times radio hours, nine deaths were reported. there have beenjust over 9000 new infections which means an average of 7888 new cases per day in the last week. 0ver an average of 7888 new cases per day in the last week. over 190,000 people received a in the last week. 0ver190,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine and the latest 2a hour period, meaning more than 42 million people have now had their firstjab. that's nearly 80% of uk adults. the number of people who had their second dose of the vaccine and the latest 2a hour period was 230,666. 0ver latest 2a hour period was 230,666. over 30 million people have now have both doses, meaning nearly 60% of the uk adults are fully vaccinated. coven vaccinations are to become compulsory for staff and care homes for older people in england. the health secretary, matt hancock, has confirmed that the government will be making vaccinations mandatory for staff in care homes. the move could put people off taking jobs in the sector. sophie hutchinson ha

tom newton done, the chief political commentator at times radio and sonia sohda at the observer.ender. i claim the ministry of defence has denied, but our correspondent says the situation is tense. a police officer was found guilty of killing dalian atkinson, who was tasered and kicked twice in the head. the vaccine minister urges more people to get the vaccine at 60% of uk adults have now had both doses of coronavirus vaccine. it's time for the sport. we will cross to the sportsmen or. good evening. the matches which will decide england's opponents in the next round of the european championship are underway. germany are playing hungary and reigning champions portugal are taking on world champions france. earlier this evening, three time champions spain secured their first win of this tournament with a five nil victory over slovakia. this bizarre own goal from newcastle's martin dubravka opening the scoring. manchester city players aymeric laporte and ferran torres also got on the scoresheet in seville. poland are out despite the best efforts of robert lewandowski. he struck twic

this time last year, we won the best radio moment award and now nobody will talk to us.ple have done it and made it a success. danny baker is doing it and has about 2000 subscribers. 0urfriend stephen page, a great singer—songwriter, is making a living primarily doing that. there have been a lot of artists that have moved to patreon as covid kind of kicked in and they were not able to go out and do live shows and things like that and it is a direct way where fans can pay the artist directly and there is no agent's fee, none of that, it comes straight to us. patreon take a little bit of it, but... thank you for being so candid. how many subscribers do you need to make a living? 1000. 1000? 1000. we need 1000. because remember we split it between the two of us equally. yeah, so we would need 1000 and we are about 600 at the moment, so we are some way off. it is a punt. we do not know if we have enough, and i call them fans with a small f, but we do not know if there will be enough people interested, but it is a punt. but what else are we going to do? i want to feed my kids

morning, listeners will not hear the familiar voice they've heard on radio, stan bunger just retired and sharon has his story. >> one last time kpbs news radio morning anchor, stan bunger says goodbye. >> i fall back on sports cliches and analogies a lot. there is great joy in throwing the high hard one and hitting the strike zone and walking off the field. >> in a trip down morning lane, susan lee taylor, mike, steve among those surprising stan in studio a in his last four and a half hour block. san francisco mayor declared the stan bunger day. he started at smaller stations and joined in 1982, took a break and returned to anchor with susan. he covered the 1898 earthquake, oakland firestorms and the september 11th attacks. in times of great fear and great need the radio does well. it's an intimate, personal relationship between the listener's ears. >> reporter: during pandemic stan and then producer, nick palmer, started ask an expert to answer questions that worried us all from covid testing to travel. >> each of your questions have helped benefit me and many others as we made our way through this together. >> reporter: one

time gun buyers. tom gresham, host the gun, talk radio show every weekend on stations across the u. s. a. you can get the podcast and he's a gun talk dot com. and tom has some, perhaps surprising advice for 1st time gun buyers. frankly, buying a firearm for self protection is not for everyone. if you're not going to make a commitment to safety and ongoing training, i would encourage you to perhaps reconsider. but for those who want to get a guide, my suggestion is to go get a class 1st and last training. because you don't really know what you need and you don't know what you're going to like until you've had chance to shoot. a lot of ranges will allow you to rip the guns and try them. what i suggest is that you call arrange, arranged for an instructor, get some one on one time when instructor and say, look, could you bring 3 or 4 guns, or can i rent some guns from you? and then figure out what works for you. unfortunately, typically a lot of women want to get a small gun, something feels good in their hands. but the physics at a dictate that small guns recoil more, they kick a lot, and the

radio. folks listened to sam cooke and frank sinatra, not being -- you move forward in time to the cable media, talk radio, and and social media, in our time, then in our own time social media and so forth represent the advent of the polarization industry. even if you have well-meaning journalists and anchors and reporters doing the good work of informing the american people, there is a business model at play that relies on the polarization of americans in order to sustain itself. this is the problem. it means it creates something of a false picture in terms of how divided we are. in creating that false picture, it makes it true. i don't want to undersell the fact our differences are real and deep. there is a long overdetermined reality. it is not just nbc or fox news. that is a significant part of it. we need to change the story we tell one another about who we are as americans and what we could be together. rather than remaining involved in the polarizing -- that would suggest falsely we cannot be reconciled. we can if we make the decision to be so by understanding one another's story. with

it is time for "news radio."eers and applause ♪ news radi news radio news radio ♪ >> jimmy: first up, prince harry and meghan markle just announced that they had another -- ♪ baby, baby, bab oooh ♪ >> jimmy: that's right after their first child they looked at each other and said let's have a - ♪ baby, one more time ♪ >> jimmy: the royal family is happy for them they even sent official statement that said -- ♪ good for yo you look happy and healthy ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think they're still mad at meghan and harry because they ended their statement with - ♪ but you're stil a traitor ♪ [ cheers and applause >> steve: wow! >> jimmy: yesterday vice president kamala harris was on a plane headed to guatemala, but had to turn around due to technical issues >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: yep. kamala was like -- ♪ i'm leaving o a jet plane ♪ >> jimmy: then something went wrong and everyone was like -- ♪ oh no oh no ♪ >> jimmy: and the air traffic controller got on the radio like - ♪ baby come back ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: k

time. on your police radio you have got a red button.button you hit to get everybody to stream to you as quick as they can. we have krowls dispersing pepper spray. jesse: man the courtroom crooked prosecutors and defense attorneys collaborate with accused criminals and they will make stuff up about officers. how do officers deal with that? >> when i first came on this job i was sold from the beginning. you are not going to be fearful of getting killed in the line of duty. is it a real threat? of course. but you have can't workday to day thinking about that. what we are worried about now is having your name smeared through social media for something you didn't do wrong. or have your department investigate you because of a boeing us' temperature complaints that came in. when d when we testified in court we, the the bad guys. jesse: so let's give people some advice. if they are riding around and someone like sticks larkin pulls them over. you approach the vehicle and ask for license and registration. what is the calmest most respectful way

time highs. good morning. good morning. we are live on tv and radio. 7:00 eastern time, going into friday we know this story. demand is skyhigh in america. that the economy could run hotter. even after the yield curve has come off some of its steeper levels, we are trying to understand the diversion here in views. tom: take the 24 month gdp report. bnp paribas usually costs us -- usually cautious. jonathan: deceleration is going to be the key term as we going to the back of this year, as we close out. the federal reserve starts to adjust its communication. is that an environment where you want to belong risk assets still? do you want to stick with the things that worked in the back half? lisa: a lot of people say yes. lori calvasina was saying there's sort of underweight to bonds and potential for buying going forward. it is a conundrum with yields that are so negative. there are dissonant messages here, especially if the fed starts to take the pedal off. that's the key question heading into the jackson hole summit. jonathan: let's get to the price action this morning. equity futures, 4272. your yield on the

i talk to people all the time on the radio and in my life and, obviously, as an extension of this place and they say, i hate the way things are. i hate the culture. i hate the system. i want somebody to change it. it's not an uncommon call. they just picked the worst guy ever if that's what they wanted because he is an example of exactly the opposite. i had said what i had to say. i love you and i will be watching. thank you very much. see you this weekend. >>> this is "don lemon tonight." on a big news night with stunning developments on multiple stories. the big breaking news that chris and i were talking about. it is stunning. just how far the trump administration was willing to go to hunt leaks using their power to put down perceived political enemies. it is disgusting. it is toxic. it is shocking, but not surprising. cnn has confirmed the trump d.o.j. took the extraordinary step ever seizing records from apple, targeting democrats on the house intel committee, their aides and even their family members. one of them a minor child. vial. vile. "the new york times" reporting records fr

time highs. good morning. good morning. we are live on tv and radio. 7:00 eastern time, going into friday we

with proximity fuses, you would get the perfect airburst every time because the radio wave would bounceff the ground. so it simplified things for forward observers and simplified artillery. you could use it at night, use it at longer-range, good for open field use, it was a major factor in the bulge. steve: 1.i would make about the use -- a point i would make about the use of the proximity fuse in the battle of the bulge, it came about a week or so into the fighting. i did a book about the fight by the second infantry division and first infantry division they didn't have the vt fuse. they were using mechanical timed fuses for airburst's. it starts to become more available around bastogne, christmas 1944. and as the battle's factum of vt fuses become available in larger numbers -- and as the battle is fought, vt fuses become available in larger numbers. the important phase of the battle of the bulge was the first two weeks, and the v2 fuse was not available. yes, it was important in the later campaign, but decisive events in the ardennes campaign was in the first few weeks when was not a

edp is something you hear all the time on police radios.of the calls they get and answer. and when you hear about officers policing mental health issues, this is an example of that. the officers we met remain committed to the job of policing. but we could sense their frustration. just a few years ago violent crime across the city was at its lowest in decades. >> we are never going to let it go back to the bad old days. we have a spike in violence right now as many other cities do. >> controllable? >> absolutely. >> we're going to need help, though. we're going to need help. >> one thing was very clear to me. democrats and republicans frankly speaking about this in very simple black and white terms that there's one simple solution in either direction. you talk to cops on the beat, no way, it's several things intertwined, it's about guns, it's about lack of social services. for many it's about gang violence, it's about cycles of violence. one guy gets shot, the next day it's a revenge shooting. it requires a multi-layered response. and that's

it's our first time hearing the radio traffic and 911 calls inside the vita building where a gunman had opened fire on his co workers here. more of those frantic calls coming up tonight at 5 30, plus for hundreds of thousands of californians, the emergency over lack of health care may finally be solved. thanks to covered california's new plan. big difference from last week when we had record heat, heat advisories excessive heat warnings this week temperatures what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? wthe insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight milli

time. today, we will speak with a radio reporter who is digging into governor newsom's fire prevention claims, and he says the numbers don't add up. we will talk about the drought and creative ways to save water. we have news from a cdc panel that shows that the likely association there is an association between the pfizer and moderna and covid-19 vaccine's between adolescencebee and adults, we want to show you the numbers, 320 confirmed cases, 309 were hospitalized, nine people remain hospitalized. two of them are in in in in have been discharged, five remain without outcome data. to put that in perspective, that's 26 million doses administered. the panel says the benefits of the shot still far outweigh the risks. joining us to talk more about this and other news is dr. monica gandhi. good afternoon, thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> what is your take away from this report? >> you know, i think this signal is real. obviously, these are high eu -- higher rates of myocarditis. it is in children, especially in young people, because of the fact we haven't seen 12 to year-old data. we ne

the chicago sun times miami herald san francisco chronicle, kansas city star cnn.com time and realclearpolitics. her radio at podcast appearances include national public radio, wisconsin public radio voice of america and air america and she has worked as a consultant for pbs. please join me welcoming nancy unger. well, i'm so honored to be here at the birmingham public library, and i really want to thank jim baggett for inviting me to speak and to him and to everyone who worked so successfully to publicize this event, but most of all i really wanted to thank all of you for taking the time to hear a talk about history of all things on a sunday afternoon. in his invitation to me jim wrote. i was struck by the similarities between the role of gay nightclubs in the gay rights movement and african-american churches in the civil rights movement. and i thought that was a pretty perceptive observation as on the surface that beautiful church you see on the left there in montgomery. alabama does not seem to have a whole lot in common with the cd bar on the right operating illegally in greenwich village, new york. t

radio legend as he >>> 6:24. listeners will no longer hear a familiar and long time voice of bay area news radio. >> he gets to sleepin. he's just retired from kcbs radio after 21 years as a morning anchor. he worked at smaller stations and first joined kcbs in 1982. he covered many major stories and says he hopes he is still at the top of his game. >> i fought back on cliches and analogies a lot. there is great joy in being able to throw the high hard one and hit the strike zone with it and walk off the field. that's what i feel like i am doing. >> stan is the man. he is who i want to be, still want to be when i grow up. >> i don't know if you caught it but our very own mike sugar man made it for that retirement party. good to see mike. the 65-year-old retiree says it was never easy to rise before dawn. now he plans to bike, golf, enjoy more time with his wife and family instead. >> congratulations. >>> 6:25. president biden continues his trip abroad. >> in our next half hour on kpix5, how he is recommitting u.s. to an important alliance. >>> support behind olympics, why g7 says the games must go on. those stories