Speaker 1: Mornings, Dirty on the thirty for the Dirty bart You
Speaker 1: know what, I'll get us back, you guys this first story. Okay,
Speaker 1: So the company linked to the diarrhea lettuce outbreak is
Speaker 1: now dealing with a completely different scandal, and this is
Speaker 1: a very juicy one. Taylor Farms. You've heard this name
Speaker 1: over and over again over the past couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: says that it's now Former Tennessee Division president Brian Hoorr
Speaker 1: stole more than thirty two million dollars from the company,
Speaker 1: voting to a brand new lawsuit filed this week, some
Speaker 1: of that money was used to buy a luxury home
Speaker 1: in Hawaii and make a million dollar donation to Cal Football,
Speaker 1: among other things. So the lawsuit claims this guy would
Speaker 1: do this by using fake vendor charges, bogus reimbursements, and
Speaker 1: then company credit cards to like steal thirty two mil.
Speaker 1: He later confessed to it after an internal audit. Wow,
Speaker 1: this poor company wa a lot right now? It is
Speaker 1: it is yeah is India and Tom Holland hosted a
Speaker 1: private wedding celebration earlier this week at a very luxurious
Speaker 1: hotel in the Ingish English countryside, surrounded by close friends
Speaker 1: and family. This place is gorgeous. I was looking at
Speaker 1: photos and videos of it online yesterday. The couple actually
Speaker 1: got married earlier this year, if you missed us talking
Speaker 1: about it. They've never revealed the exact date. So it
Speaker 1: was time for a little celebration. And in the wake
Speaker 1: of Spider Man brand new Day's success, I mean, what
Speaker 1: a time to be celebrating a lot of things. Joan
Speaker 1: is admitting the thing that sent him to therapy was
Speaker 1: his debut solo album not doing as well as he
Speaker 1: hoped it way, the.
Speaker 2: Reason I started doing there was because of the first
Speaker 2: taste of like not achieving success. And I use my
Speaker 2: quote fingers for those who are listening, because I released
Speaker 2: his solo album when I was about twenty one twenty two,
Speaker 2: and it didn't do as well as I thought it
Speaker 2: would do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sent them to therapy, which he's still going to.
Speaker 2: I mean, good for him.
Speaker 1: Whatever does it. Yeah, and Lasle, good morning, Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: If your breakfast of choice today is fruit loops, your
Speaker 1: next bowl may look the same, but the colors will
Speaker 1: be coming from nature instead of a lab. Kellogg's says
Speaker 1: it is removing artificial food dies from all of its
Speaker 1: cereals by the end of this year, a full year
Speaker 1: earlier than planned. So that means that cereals like fruit
Speaker 1: loops apple jacks are going to get their bright colors
Speaker 1: from fruit and vegetable juices instead of synthetic dyes.
Speaker 2: And kellogg says this move.
Speaker 1: Comes because shoppers want simpler, more recognizable ingredients.
Speaker 2: I want the colors.
Speaker 1: What if it looks the same, you say, it's going
Speaker 1: to look exactly the same and healthy. And Kellogg's isn't alone.
Speaker 1: Target has already stopped selling cereals with artificial dyes. Walmart
Speaker 1: plants to remove them from its store brand products by
Speaker 1: the end of the year as well. So this is
Speaker 1: you know, this is going to be a shift that
Speaker 1: we see.
Speaker 2: If you miss anything from today, go.
Speaker 1: Back catch up on the podcast on the free iHeartRadio
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Speaker 1: Mojo in the Morning's Dirty on the thirty