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Speaker 1: It's biggest stories of the day. Good morning, everybody, Glad

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Speaker 1: you're here. Fried day very exciting.

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Speaker 2: The entertainmer of port Vlogg's got another keyword to see

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Speaker 2: Harry Styles in Sydney. And then we're halfway there. Then

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Speaker 2: you'll have five you need five more next week. You

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Speaker 2: know all ten you make the sentence, You're going Sydney, Australia.

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Speaker 2: Harry Styles Fred Show Exclusive California jury on Thursday heard

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Speaker 2: from the young woman at the center of a closely

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Speaker 2: watched trial over whether social media is built to hook kids. Kiki,

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Speaker 2: I think you're part of this class action, aren't you? Yes,

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Speaker 2: I am now twenty, The plaintiff, identified as Kiki not

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Speaker 2: Kaylee GM, testified that's starting to use YouTube at six

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Speaker 2: and Instagram at nine, fed years of obsessive use, isolation,

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Speaker 2: and mental health struggles including anxiety, depression, and body dysmorphia.

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Speaker 2: If I wasn't on it, I felt like I was

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Speaker 2: going to miss out on something, she said, recalling one

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Speaker 2: day as a team when she spent sixteen hours on

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Speaker 2: Instagram and describing panic when her phone was taken away.

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Speaker 2: She said she repeatedly bypassed parental controls, snuck out at

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Speaker 2: night to find her phone and still check social media

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Speaker 2: during Walmart shifts. It's too hard to be without it,

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Speaker 2: she says. The woman's former therapist testified before her and

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Speaker 2: blamed social media for contributing to her patient's mental health issues.

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Speaker 2: The suit, which has filed against Meta, Snapchat, TikTok, and YouTube,

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Speaker 2: is the first of more than three thousand similar cases

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Speaker 2: to reach trial and as seen as a test of

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Speaker 2: whether platforms can be held liable for user content, not

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Speaker 2: for user content ratherly rather, but for allegedly addictive design

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Speaker 2: features like push notifications and like count.

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Speaker 1: Here's my question.

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Speaker 2: Like all true, but they obviously designed the product to

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Speaker 2: be something that people want to use, absolutely, and they obviously,

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Speaker 2: like any other product, they've taken into consideration what's going

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Speaker 2: to get people to come back and what's going to

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Speaker 2: get people to use their product more than others, Which

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Speaker 2: is why these sites have survived and there's similar sites

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Speaker 2: have failed. That is the objective of your of a business,

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Speaker 2: right like the objective of it. I would, in a

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Speaker 2: healthy way, I would love it if people were addicted

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Speaker 2: to this show and just had to listen every morning.

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Speaker 2: That's our job, and I don't know why we're suing,

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Speaker 2: Like why were there not better boundaries I guess between

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Speaker 2: the parents and the child, right, I just I don't

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Speaker 2: know why this is all. And I'm I'm not a

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Speaker 2: meta defender by any means. In fact, I've read some

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Speaker 2: things lately that are pretty disturbing, but at the same time,

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Speaker 2: like why is it all their fault? Where are the

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Speaker 2: parents teaching boundaries where that? You know, I don't know.

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Speaker 2: My nieces don't just have unlimited access to technology. I

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Speaker 2: mean it's monitored and it's and it's metered.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, with anything, you have to have self control, so

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Speaker 3: you know, I just.

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Speaker 1: I don't know.

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Speaker 2: It's interesting to me three thousand people that were suing

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Speaker 2: because it's their fault.

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Speaker 3: And it's just over children, right, it's not like the

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Speaker 3: adults or.

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Speaker 1: This particular stories about kids.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, because like if my kids and sneaks booze, like

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Speaker 3: I'm not going to sue the alcohol company, you know

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Speaker 3: what I mean?

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Speaker 2: Like, it's just interesting. I mean, I think I think

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Speaker 2: you're right. I mean they I think they definitely make

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Speaker 2: this to be addicted.

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Speaker 3: Oh it's the court lottery man's But I.

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Speaker 2: Don't I guess they're not alone in that and I

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Speaker 2: guess I don't. I don't know. Again, not a defender,

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Speaker 2: but I feel like there are more layers to all

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Speaker 2: this kind of stuff. The reigning Olympic champions in women's

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Speaker 2: hockey have an engagement with Flava Flame. The rapper posted

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Speaker 2: on Thursday, the She Got Game, event happening July sixteenth

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Speaker 2: through the nineteenth in Las Vegas, will honor other female

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Speaker 2: athletes as well. He said, US team players accepted the

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Speaker 2: invitation without input from USA Hockey. According to a person

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Speaker 2: familiar with the discussions with Flava Flav, because of potential

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Speaker 2: scheduling conflicts, it's not clear whether all twenty three players

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Speaker 2: will go. Unlike the gold medal winning men's team, the

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Speaker 2: women's squad declined President Trump's invitation to eat Big Max

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Speaker 2: in the White House and attend his State of the

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Speaker 2: Union address. Tampa International Airport is trending today and they've

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Speaker 2: started up the Internet after posting that they are banning

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Speaker 2: passengers and wearing pajamas at the airport. The airport's social

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Speaker 2: media accounts joked at pajama wearing travelers were a crisis

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Speaker 2: and urged people to help make the airport pajama free.

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Speaker 2: The post quickly confused and annoyed some travelers who wondered

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Speaker 2: if it was real. By the end of the day,

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Speaker 2: airport officials that clarify the truth, there is, in fact

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Speaker 2: no ban. They said that the whole thing was meant

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Speaker 2: to be lighthearted satire to engage followers in poke fund

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Speaker 2: at travel fashion debate. The airport even emphasized that passengers

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Speaker 2: are encouraged to travel comfortably, and similar joke posts, including

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Speaker 2: one about banning crocs, are part of their normal social

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Speaker 2: media humor hilarious.

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Speaker 1: So, yeah, I don't know.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I will say that the standard for what

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Speaker 2: we wear on airplanes has definitely shifted. I'm all for comfort,

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Speaker 2: but like, and I don't really care what you wear.

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Speaker 1: But you can't.

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Speaker 2: You can't tell me that it doesn't look a little

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Speaker 2: different at the airport now than it did.

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Speaker 3: People store heels yars ago.

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Speaker 2: Well, yeah, when I was growing up, like, you were

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Speaker 2: supposed to look kind of nice to fly, I mean,

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Speaker 2: and that was in the thirties. So when orable right,

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Speaker 2: and I used to go flying, when he taught me

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Speaker 2: how to fly, I used to have to wear full

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Speaker 2: leather and a helmet, you know, one of those leather

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Speaker 2: helmets with goggles, you know, And I still do actually

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Speaker 2: when I go, when I travel, I still wear it.

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Speaker 2: Even though I'm inside the plane, I still wear the

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Speaker 2: leather and helmet wings and the goggles. Well yeah, and

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Speaker 2: I wear my like leather jacket with the swords and

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Speaker 2: sheep scan or something across the collar, you know what

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Speaker 2: I'm talking about. Yes, yeah, I wear that.

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Speaker 3: I remember one time I was like, look at me,

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Speaker 3: I'm dressed like a pilot, and You're like, that's not how.

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Speaker 1: They do.

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Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, you know, I think people are maybe a

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Speaker 2: little too comfortable at the airport sometimes. But hey, yeah, okay,

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Speaker 2: got a couple of AI stories for you In the

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Speaker 2: Biggest Stories of the Day. A new Penn State study

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Speaker 2: says that talking to AI at fast food drive throughs

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Speaker 2: might actually push people to order unhealthy food. Well We're

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Speaker 2: in a drive through, first of all, so good chance

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Speaker 2: I'm going to order something unhealthy, wo SAI.

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Speaker 1: I pulled up to the Farmer's Market drive through.

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Speaker 3: Hey, right, be honest, I probably I might do that

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Speaker 3: if they have it here.

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Speaker 2: In the study, people who ordered through a voice AI

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Speaker 2: system were more likely to pick indulgent options like cheeseburgers,

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Speaker 2: and fries than people who ordered from a human.

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Speaker 1: No, I have no shame.

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Speaker 2: If I pulled up in a drive through, I'm ordering

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Speaker 2: what I'm ordering, right, I don't care.

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Speaker 1: But if someone's on the phone, I do like hang

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Speaker 1: up because I don't want them to.

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Speaker 3: Hear my order.

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Speaker 1: I do that too, Yeah, I do that too.

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Speaker 3: I just like I don't know.

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Speaker 2: In private, researchers think that it's because interacting with AI

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Speaker 2: takes more mental effort. When your brain feels a little

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Speaker 2: bit drained, you're more likely to go for comfort food

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Speaker 2: instead of the healthier choice.

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Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know.

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Speaker 2: And Burger King is rolling out a new AI helper

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Speaker 2: named Patty, which is a voice chatbot built into workers' headsets.

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Speaker 2: The goal is to help staff with day to day

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Speaker 2: tasks and improve customer service. Employees can ask Patty practical

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Speaker 2: questions like how to make a specific sandwich or how

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Speaker 2: to clean equipment, and the system pulls data from the

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Speaker 2: kitchen inventory and ordering systems. But there's also an attention

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Speaker 2: grabber here. The AI is also trained to listen for

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Speaker 2: friendliness and can wreckt it a narc, so it can

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Speaker 2: recognize phrases like welcome to Burger King please and thank you,

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Speaker 2: and managers can now check the location to see how

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Speaker 2: they're doing with customer politeness. So they say it's a

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Speaker 2: tool meant for coaching and support, not to punish individual workers.

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Speaker 1: But now it's it's the ops.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: If I don't say thank you enough to you, then

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Speaker 2: it's gonna tell on me and get me fired.

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Speaker 3: Time. It's the ops time. Good.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I know. Well you were a fast food alumnus.

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Speaker 3: Yes I am.

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Speaker 2: You know, I'm We've all in here done different things.

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Speaker 2: Some of us did fast foods, I did retail. You're

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Speaker 2: a fast food alumnis.

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Speaker 1: I know you.

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Speaker 2: You say that you could go back to KFC and

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Speaker 2: work an order in like ninety seconds flat right, I.

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Speaker 3: Really believe that, Like my line used to move.

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Speaker 2: What was a good time during lunch for the drive

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Speaker 2: through at KFC?

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Speaker 3: What do you mean like ninety seconds?

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Speaker 1: You should benet. I made that up, but that's real.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, ninety seconds order to chickens in my mouth?

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Speaker 1: Yes, ninety seconds.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I ran a very strict prog.

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Speaker 1: Wow. Wow, that's impressive.

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Speaker 3: Yes, everything should be in order, very easy, thank you.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, you know.

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Speaker 2: Otherwise the AI think it's Pokemon Day, it's national Retro Day,

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Speaker 2: National Polar Bear Day. It's National Kelua Day today as well.

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Speaker 2: And we learned in the fun fact on the Fred Show.

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Speaker 2: I believe it was polar bears that are actually they're

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Speaker 2: actually black, Yeah, and that they're white because of their

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Speaker 2: fur only. But if you if you shave the fur off,

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Speaker 2: they're black. Love that. I believe we learned that hair,

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Speaker 2: did we not?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? There you go.

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Speaker 2: So they ever go on Jeopardy, that may come up

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Speaker 2: and you may be you know, sens advice.

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Speaker 1: You may win some money that way.

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Speaker 2: The Entertainment Report after God Got three Minutes, it's The

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Speaker 2: Fred Show.