Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

Yes. The FBI releasing these images of the Super Scooper aircraft struck by a drone while battling the Palisades fire Thursday.

That hole, about three by six inches in size. There are so many unauthorized drones in the area that they are impacting law enforcement

and firefighters' efforts to suppress this fire and actually get it contained.

I don't know how we're going to get a handle on this.

It might be like the looting thing we were talking about last week.

You just got to make the penalties so high that people won't want to do it and get caught?

Yeah, yeah, put out the word far and wide high that people won't want to do it and get caught? Yeah, yeah.

Put out the word far and wide.

These people don't mean any harm, but they could do enormous harm.

Oh, yeah.

Heck, yeah.

Well, if you ground a plane that is delivering water to the fires, that would be, that's bad.

Now, I suppose the drone people would say it's the government trying to stop us from seeing what's going on, perhaps, which is a decent argument.

Goodness, yeah, that is intriguing.

Speaking of which, Mark Zuckerberg increasingly open about the censorship that they endured by the executive branch of the United States government.

First Amendment, you say, Pasha.

More on that next hour.

We've got the fabulous Katie Grimes of California Globe this hour to talk about how awful, awful governance left California in L.A. in a position that they could not react to what is unquestionably a natural disaster.

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