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Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Hey there, everybody,

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Speaker 1: It's Thursday, October twenty fourth. I'm TJ.

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Speaker 2: Holk and I'm Amy Robach. Thanks for coming along for

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Speaker 2: this Thursday Morning run with us.

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Speaker 1: And on today's run, Kamala Harris went a step further

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Speaker 1: in her criticism of Donald Trump last night and for

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Speaker 1: the first time called him a fascist.

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Speaker 2: And DC is preparing for the worst, stepping up security

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Speaker 2: in anticipation of the days or even weeks after the election.

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Speaker 1: Also, it's perfectly safe to eat at McDonald's, so says

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Speaker 1: the McDonald's president. Does the company does damage control after

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Speaker 1: that deadly E Coli outbreak.

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Speaker 2: And American Airlines find fifty million dollars for its treatment

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Speaker 2: of certain passengers try again.

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Speaker 1: Striking Boeing workers reject the company's latest contract offer.

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Speaker 2: And the opinion editor at the La Times has resigned

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Speaker 2: over the paper's decision to not endorse a presidential candidate.

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Speaker 1: And the hilarious trick being played by the makers of

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Speaker 1: goldfish crackers to get you, an adult, to go back

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Speaker 1: to eating the snack of your childhood our favorite story

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Speaker 1: of the morning. We'll get into that, but let's start

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Speaker 1: head out on our morning run now twelve days to

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Speaker 1: go into election day, and Vice President Kamala Harris flatly, bluntly,

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Speaker 1: directly called out Donald Trump as a fascist last night,

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Speaker 1: and she did it twice. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: During a CNN town hall, Harris was asked if she

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Speaker 2: believes Trump is a fascist, and she responded very succinctly, yes,

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Speaker 2: I do. Later, she called Trump a president who would

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Speaker 2: admire dictators and is a fascist.

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Speaker 1: So this marks the first time that Harris has gone

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Speaker 1: this far in labeling Trump, and it echoes the sentiments

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Speaker 1: of Trump's former chief of staff John Kelly, who came

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Speaker 1: out this week and said Trump fits the definition of

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Speaker 1: a fascist. Other moments of note from the town hall

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Speaker 1: last night, Harrits again walked that fine line between being

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Speaker 1: loyal to President Biden and then distancing herself from his administry.

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Speaker 1: She said hers would not be a continuation of the

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Speaker 1: Biden administration.

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Speaker 2: She's been criticized in recent weeks for being unable to

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Speaker 2: explain just how though she would govern differently from President Biden,

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Speaker 2: and she also mentioned taking a look at the filibuster

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Speaker 2: as a possible way to get the votes to codify

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Speaker 2: Roe v. Wade into federal laws.

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Speaker 1: Also, last night, she defended her changing positions in her career,

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Speaker 1: saying that the changes came about because of gained experience

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Speaker 1: and perspective. But a moment that's going to get talked

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Speaker 1: about quite a bit, and it might have been the

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Speaker 1: moment where she struggled the most and trying to give

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Speaker 1: a direct answer when questioned about previous statements in which

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Speaker 1: she called the border wall a stupid, useless idea. But

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Speaker 1: she also now supports a border bill that allows six

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Speaker 1: hundred and fifty million dollars to build a border wall.

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Speaker 1: And of course robes immigration has been one that President

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Speaker 1: Trump has hitting on and thinks he has an advantage

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Speaker 1: in Yes.

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Speaker 2: And this town hall, we should mention took place just

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Speaker 2: outside of Philadelphia in the very end every important state

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Speaker 2: of Pennsylvania, one of many swing states in this election year.

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Speaker 2: And I we watched last night. I thought that the

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Speaker 2: folks who came out to ask Kamala Harris questions asked

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Speaker 2: some very good ones, very pointed ones, very interesting. Was

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Speaker 2: I was impressed by the questions.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, there was. It seemed kind of a as they

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Speaker 1: announced some of the people asking questions, they said, well,

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Speaker 1: this person is leans this way or as a register Democrat.

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Speaker 1: But most of the people in the room were undecided

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Speaker 1: at that point, so this was considered maybe one of

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Speaker 1: the last big harahs or chances you will get to

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Speaker 1: make the closing argument, so she had the stage to herself.

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Speaker 1: Trump has not agreed to do a town hall with CNN,

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Speaker 1: though they said they did extend that offer to him.

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Speaker 2: All right, Our run now takes us to California, where

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Speaker 2: the head of the La Times editorial board resigned over

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Speaker 2: the newspaper's decision to not endorse Kamala Harris in this

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Speaker 2: year's presidential election. Mary ol Garza wrote this in her

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Speaker 2: resignation letter. In these dangerous times, stay being silent isn't

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Speaker 2: just indifference, it's complicity. I'm standing up by stepping down

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Speaker 2: from the editorial board. Please accept this as my formal resignation,

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Speaker 2: effective immediately.

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Speaker 1: As we know, we're all used to this, right, big

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Speaker 1: newspapers come out and they do their endorsements of presidential candidates,

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Speaker 1: at least their editorial boards do. And this paper has

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Speaker 1: endorsed a candidate in every presidential election since two thousand

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Speaker 1: and eight. Now, in every cycle they happened to support

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Speaker 1: the Democrat each time, but the owner of the La

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Speaker 1: Times this time around, who happens to be a billionaire.

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Speaker 1: He's a doctor who purchased a newspaper in twenty eighteen,

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Speaker 1: said instead of endorsing Harris, he asked the editorial board

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Speaker 1: to draft and share all the positive and negative policies

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Speaker 1: by each of the candidates and show how those policies

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Speaker 1: would affect the country.

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Speaker 2: He wrote on social media that instead of adopting this

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Speaker 2: path as he had suggested, the editorial board chose to

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Speaker 2: remain silent, and I accepted their decision. Now, as we

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Speaker 2: pointed out on the podcast yesterday, decision to not endorse

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Speaker 2: a candidate raised some eyebrows, not just because it's traditionally

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Speaker 2: done so, but also because this is VP Harris's home state,

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Speaker 2: this is her home newspaper. She was a US Senator

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Speaker 2: for California, she was the state's attorney general.

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Speaker 1: So you know, Trump jumped all over this, calling it

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Speaker 1: a humiliating blow for Harris, saying that quote even her

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Speaker 1: fellow Californians know she's not up for the job. In

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Speaker 1: her resignation letter, Garza acknowledged the political fallout, saying that

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Speaker 1: her decision to leave came as she struggled with her

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Speaker 1: feelings about the implications of their silence.

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Speaker 2: Silence is powerful. I've always believed that all right. Next

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Speaker 2: up on our run, Washington, d C. Is preparing for

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Speaker 2: election aftermath, uncertainty and the potential for violence. Federal and

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Speaker 2: local law enforcement officials are now preparing for the possibility.

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Speaker 2: They say it could be dayed, it could be even

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Speaker 2: weeks before we know who our next president will be.

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Speaker 1: That prospect is terrifying for a lot of Americans who's

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Speaker 1: been seems like we've been in this camp paying for years.

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Speaker 2: Started with hanging chats.

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Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, done you. I didn't want to go

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Speaker 1: back that far. But the concern here is that, yes,

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Speaker 1: there will be confusion. So with all that confusion, you're

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Speaker 1: going to have what out there misinformation, disinformation about the

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Speaker 1: election results, and that could lead to problems in predicable violence.

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Speaker 1: Officials specifically reference their concern that, yes, social media will

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Speaker 1: be the epicenter for a lot of false info.

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Speaker 2: Now, they point out there have been no specific threats

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Speaker 2: as of yet, but last month, Homeland Security designated January

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Speaker 2: sixth a National Special Security Event that gives them more funding,

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Speaker 2: and they also approve DC mayor's request for additional federal

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Speaker 2: resources for that day and beyond. DC's mayor says there

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Speaker 2: is going to be robust fencing around the capital from

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Speaker 2: January sixth until January twenty first. Of course, that's the

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Speaker 2: day after the inauguration.

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Speaker 1: You know, I call that. It almost sounds better, D say,

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Speaker 1: he said.

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Speaker 2: D said, DC, thank you for pointing that out.

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Speaker 1: Okay, so the mayor of d s. They also said

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Speaker 1: that the city's challenges will be different based on who wins.

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Speaker 1: That's crazy. Depending on who wins, they will have different

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Speaker 1: security problems either way. Officials say they're ready, especially with

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Speaker 1: all the lessons. Yes they did learn four years ago.

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Speaker 2: Learn the hard way for sure, all right. Next up

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Speaker 2: on the run a major fine for a major American airline,

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Speaker 2: American Airlines to be specific. The federal government has fined

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Speaker 2: that airline fifty million dollars after an investigation showed the

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Speaker 2: company repeatedly, they say, violating the rules designed to protect

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Speaker 2: airline passengers who use wheelchairs.

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Speaker 1: I give this. There were numerous serious violations of disabled

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Speaker 1: passenger rules between the years of twenty nineteen and twenty

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Speaker 1: twenty three. Transportation Secretary Pete Buddha Judge said American Airlines

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Speaker 1: damaged thousands of wheelchairs and did not give adequate assistance

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Speaker 1: to disabled passengers.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Buddha Judge said. A traveler told investigators this one

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Speaker 2: stood out that the airline made her feel like a

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Speaker 2: piece of luggage. Some are so that she doesn't fly anymore.

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Speaker 2: This is the largest fine of its type ever and

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Speaker 2: as a part of the fifty million dollar fine, the

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Speaker 2: airline is required to spend half of it twenty five

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Speaker 2: million as a credit towards the total, to reduce cases

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Speaker 2: of damage wheelchairs and make upgrades in its infrastructure, and

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Speaker 2: if it doesn't meet those requirements, then it will owe

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Speaker 2: the remaining twenty five million dollars. So they have a

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Speaker 2: way of just paying half if they follow the rules

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Speaker 2: and do what has been asked of them.

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Speaker 1: But American Airlines said they've already gone even farther than that,

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Speaker 1: and it's spent one hundred and seventy five million dollars

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Speaker 1: this year and has seen a twenty percent improvement in

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Speaker 1: its wheelchair handling rating. Form of transportation added that American

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Speaker 1: is not alone in these transgressions, has active investigations into

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Speaker 1: similar violations at other US airlines all right.

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Speaker 2: Next up on our run, Boeing workers soundly rejected the

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Speaker 2: company's latest contract offer, and so the strike will go on.

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Speaker 1: There was so much hope that this would be over

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Speaker 1: by now with the signs announced tentative deal earlier this week.

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Speaker 1: We talked about it here on the morning run. But

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Speaker 1: still the thirty three thousand rank and file union members

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Speaker 1: had to ratify that agreement. They had to vote to

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Speaker 1: okay it. So they voted yesterday that vote sixty four

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Speaker 1: percent of the union member saying no, and rejected Boeing's

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Speaker 1: latest offer, which included an immediate twelve percent salary increase,

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Speaker 1: a thirty five percent increase over four years, and a

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Speaker 1: seven thousand dollars signing bonus.

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Speaker 2: Now, the strike has been going on for five weeks now.

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Speaker 2: It's been costing Boeing an estimated one billion dollars a

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Speaker 2: month as their aircraft production has basically completely come to

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Speaker 2: a grinding halt, and that is in fact how they

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Speaker 2: make their money. So Boeing has had all kinds of

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Speaker 2: problems and pr headaches over the last several years and

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Speaker 2: just reported losses of six billion dollars in the most

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Speaker 2: recent quarter. So they have every incentive to try and

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Speaker 2: get this strike over as costly as it is, but

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Speaker 2: right now doesn't seem like that's anywhere. Some workers said

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Speaker 2: this offer at least was the first real offer, that's

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Speaker 2: how they put it. The first one, they say, was

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Speaker 2: not even something to consider. So at least it sounds

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Speaker 2: like they're going in the right direction, but still have

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Speaker 2: quite a ways to go.

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Speaker 1: And they only need a majority to approve the new contract.

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Speaker 1: And even though they rejected it sixty four percent this time,

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Speaker 1: that's a vast improvement because ninety plus percent rejected it

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Speaker 1: the first time around. So they're going in the right direction,

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Speaker 1: I guess, just pretty slowly. We'll stay with us here

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Speaker 1: on our morning run when we come back. Go ahead,

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Speaker 1: eat at McDonald's. But don't take my word for it.

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Speaker 1: The president of McDonald's want you to take his word

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Speaker 1: for it. Stay here next up on our morning run

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Speaker 1: on this Thursday. It is safe to eat at McDonald's,

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Speaker 1: so says the president of McDonald's. The company is working

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Speaker 1: to do damage control after an E. Coli outbreak that's

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Speaker 1: been tied to its quarter.

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Speaker 2: Pounders, and it has proven to be deadly. At least

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Speaker 2: one person has died and forty nine others have been sickened,

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Speaker 2: with some having to be hospitalized. About twenty percent of

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Speaker 2: McDonald's restaurants right now have stopped serving quarter pounders completely,

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Speaker 2: as well as those slivered onions, which are being closely

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Speaker 2: now looked at as the possible culprit to this situation.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, the company president Joe Erlinger told the Today's Show, quote,

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Speaker 1: we are very confident that you can go to McDonald's

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Speaker 1: and enjoy our classics in quote now. He claims they

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Speaker 1: took immediate action to remove the potentially tainted food and

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Speaker 1: that if you've gotten sick, if you have not, this

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Speaker 1: is very important to say. Let me make sure I

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Speaker 1: say this clearly. They say, if you have not gotten

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Speaker 1: sick by now, you should be in the clear. Given

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Speaker 1: the short incubation period of E. Coli and the window

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Speaker 1: of time that they know this tainted food could have

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Speaker 1: been in the system, it's out of the system. Now.

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Speaker 1: If you haven't gotten sick, you're probably good.

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Speaker 2: Oh well, that is certainly good news. And just so

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Speaker 2: you know, the states that have been impacted, we're talking

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Speaker 2: about Oregon, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri,

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Speaker 2: and Wisconsin. Those are the states where they have seen

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Speaker 2: that E. Coli outbreak linked to those quarter pounders at McDonald's.

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Speaker 2: Certainly important information, but you know what I this happens

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Speaker 2: and they're still figuring it out. The investigation is continuing,

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Speaker 2: and McDonald's of course trying to get people to come

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Speaker 2: on back.

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Speaker 1: You know, I'm sure any McDonald's we passed today we

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Speaker 1: will see lines out the door, as we often do.

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Speaker 1: But this is very sick when you talk about not

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Speaker 1: just people getting sick, but this is something that's killed someone.

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Speaker 1: And yes, we are you talked about those states. I

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Speaker 1: think at least one we've seen a lawsuit already and

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Speaker 1: we should be expecting to see more.

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Speaker 2: I'm sure McDonald's is expecting that indeed. All right, and

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Speaker 2: for the final leg of our run, we'll continue in

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Speaker 2: the food genre, same snack name. Ah. We've all known

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Speaker 2: and loved the popular snack goldfish, but that was back

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Speaker 2: when we were kids.

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Speaker 1: Right, speak for yourself. But the makers now of goldfish

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Speaker 1: those crackers would like to let the adults know that

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Speaker 1: it's okay to like to love to eat our childhood snack,

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Speaker 1: and they're letting us know by elevating its name. Maybe

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Speaker 1: goldfish sounds too kitty, too childish for you, so they

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Speaker 1: elevated the name, and now they're being called Chilean Sea

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Speaker 1: bass crackers.

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Speaker 2: I like it, do you?

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Speaker 1: Chilean sea bass? Everybody go. The first time in my

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Speaker 1: life I went to a restaurant and said, I'll have

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Speaker 1: the Chilean sea bass. You know how good I felt?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, because you had the money to pay thirty

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Speaker 2: eight dollars.

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Speaker 1: For it, or at least they thought I had the

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Speaker 1: money to pay the thirty I mean, I.

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Speaker 2: Love Chilean sea bass. I don't know you know a

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Speaker 2: crispy Chilean sea bass. No, so Chilean sea bass or goldfish.

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Speaker 2: Lovers of all ages can order. This is kind of funny.

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Speaker 2: It's a limited supply to bags for just seven dollars

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Speaker 2: and thirty eight cents while supplies last, and they do

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Speaker 2: say the company says there will be they this is

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Speaker 2: a quote from them new drops of inventory through October thirtieth,

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Speaker 2: So that might be. I was gonna say, no word

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Speaker 2: on wind, they'll discontinue it, but perhaps once supplies run

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Speaker 2: out after October.

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Speaker 1: Thirty and I'm gonna make sure I have it, right,

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Speaker 1: I think I do, and we need to make it

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Speaker 1: clear to people listening. It's the same damn cracker. There's

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Speaker 1: nothing different. It's the same goldfish cracker in there. But

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Speaker 1: they're making this kind of a media ploy and it's

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Speaker 1: kind of funny to do it like this. We're sitting

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Speaker 1: here talking about it. It's just hilarious. Chilean sea bass. Okay?

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Speaker 1: Is that good enough for you now? Adults? Will you

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Speaker 1: eat it? If it's called Chilean sea bass. I think

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Speaker 1: it's cute. I think it's fun.

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Speaker 2: The marketing campaign worked because we're playing all right.

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Speaker 1: By the way, do you eat goldfish? You have any

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Speaker 1: problem with GoFish?

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Speaker 2: No, not at all. I love them. Yes, I have

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Speaker 2: a whole method of how I eat them, dating back

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Speaker 2: from when I was a kid. Oh, I love goldfish.

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Speaker 2: We'll have to get a bag just to save the

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Speaker 2: bag to say we have a Chilean sea bass cracker.

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Speaker 1: See. I'm wondering if the listeners want me ask her

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Speaker 1: a follow up to what her method is to eat

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Speaker 1: goldfish trackers, or they're saying TJ, please don't ask the

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Speaker 1: follow up. Oh, I'm gonna go with the latter. Let's

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Speaker 1: just move on.

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Speaker 2: I think that was a good choice. All right. We

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Speaker 2: like to leave you all on the run with a

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Speaker 2: little bit of wisdom, something to consider, something to think

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Speaker 2: about as you make your way through your day to day.

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Speaker 1: Consider this quote, I'd rather regret the things I've done

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Speaker 1: rather than the things I haven't done. And who's that

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Speaker 1: come to us from room?

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Speaker 2: That is from the amazing and iconic Lucial Ball And

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Speaker 2: I have to say I absolutely subscribe to this way

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Speaker 2: of living I have. I think I've told you this.

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Speaker 2: I read somewhere that nurses who help people, maybe even

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Speaker 2: the death duels that we were talking about on one

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Speaker 2: of our other podcasts, who help people pass on from

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Speaker 2: this life to the next, have said that when people

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Speaker 2: are on their deathbeds and they talk about what they regret,

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Speaker 2: it's never they never regret what they did. They always

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Speaker 2: regret what they didn't do. And so that's something to

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Speaker 2: consider as you say about what you want to do

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Speaker 2: on this Thursday.

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Speaker 1: So from Lucy Wall Books, I rather regret the things

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Speaker 1: I've done rather than the things I haven't done. We

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Speaker 1: appreciate you as always taking a run with us. We'll

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Speaker 1: see you back here tomorrow. I'm TJ.

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Speaker 2: Holk and I'm Amy Robach. Have a great Thursday. Everyone,