KFI AM 640. You're listening to the John Cobelt podcast on the IHeart Radio app.

We're on from 1 until 4 and after 4 o'clock, John Cobell's show On Demand on the IHeart app.

Next hour, two rounds of the moist line where you get to vent your fury.

And we're also going to throw a hack at a dumpster, the first one of 2025.

And I'll constantly, I would happily retrieve her from the dumpster or spare her the dumpster

if she would just resign in the next hour and a half because this woman has done so much damage.

It may not be who you're thinking.

We'll do that next hour. All right,

let's take a break briefly for something that affects far more lives in America than

the Palisades and Altadena fires. And it is the possible death of TikTok on Sunday.

There's 170 million Americans who may see that... And it is the possible death of TikTok on Sunday.

There's 170 million Americans who may see their TikTok screen go dark, or maybe it'll just fade away.

I don't know.

We'll play you a little montage of people crying over the demise of TikTok.

Royal Oaks, ABC News, legal analyst is going to discuss this now.

Supreme Court upheld a law that Congress passed and Biden signed to ban TikTok.

It's going to happen on Sunday.

Trump doesn't take over until Monday.

Let's talk to Royal right now. How are you? I'm doing great. And you know, you're right. 170 million people. That's a lot of folks. And, you know, the interesting thing is that the

U.S. Supreme Court was unanimous. I mean, John, how often do you get a unanimous decision out of the Supreme Court? Very rare, but they all said,

look, we see the two issues. There's a free speech issue, and TikTok is saying you're censoring us and so on.

And we kind of are, but all of the justices said it's vastly outweighed. But the danger that the Chinese

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