I'm Israel Gutierrez. I'm hosting a new podcast called Four Years of Heat. It takes you to Miami from 2010 to 2014

with LeBron James, Chris Bosch and Duane Wade, set the NBA ablaze.

You know, having an opportunity to team up with the best trio to ever play the game of basketball

will take you inside those four monumental years with behind-the-scenes access and insight about one of the greatest teams ever

for a sum of four years of heat on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

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Ah, here we go to Tuesday, busy, busy day in Los Angeles. We're here live. This is the herd, wherever you may be and however you may be listening.

I Heart Radio, FoxBorgett Radio, FS1. I'm rolling up my sleeves for a workday. Joy Taylor is joining me. Joy, how are you? Good morning.

Both just rushed to the set. The troller coaster. I love that idea. I'm gonna have to rip that one off. That was good.

Russell Westbrook had an incident last night. I want to talk about this couple days ago. My son was complaining about school

and about some behavior, some students and I said to my son, well, I can't control them and I'm not sure I can control you

but I want to give you the tools to be able to handle it if the kids are jerk at school, if you get into a situation because I can't control the other kids.

And I said to my son, Jackson, I can't even really control you but my job as a parent is to give you some protection or some tools to handle situations like that.

So last night, Russell Westbrook, incident with a fan, fan says he said something. Westbrook said he said something else.

But what would worry me if I was the NBA is the frequency and the intensity of these situations.

Now the fan could be a big jerk. I've said before, I hate hecklers. I would have almost no tolerance. If I was a general manager or any commissioner of a sport, I have zero tolerance for very, very, very little tolerance for heckling players.

The NBA is a very unique sport. The NBA has sold seats right next to the players. Football players, got a gap, baseball players, got a gap, hockey players, got a wall.

Basketball players sit next to fans. And the NBA, a little bit of greed here, even though they're making a fortune for all this television revenue, has literally kicked broadcasters upstairs to add seven more seats.

Equipment guys got to sit behind the team so they can add seven more seats. So players are right next to fans. But here's the thing, I can't control those fans. Maybe the guys are racist, maybe the guys are jerk.

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