Tim Conway Jr Show On Demand

Hour 1 (9.03) Stephen Baldwin has roughly 70 movie credits and freely admits a good chunk of them are terrible, so he built a podcast out of it. Plus, a deadly crash outside Fairfax Trader Joe's.  6:05 — Stephen Baldwin joins Tim. He broke through in The Usual Suspects, Bio-Dome, and Threesome, and he's turned three decades of Hollywood war stories into One Bad Movie with Stephen Baldwin on iHeartPodcasts — the lighter side of the film business, told through movies that are so bad they're good. Guests have included Heather Locklear, Tori Spelling, Denise Richards, Corey Feldman, and Eric Roberts, and he got his brother Alec in for a two-parter.  6:20 — More with Stephen: Alec's record run hosting Saturday Night Live, Schweddy Balls, what's gone wrong with late-night talk shows, and whether SNL has gotten too political. Plus, the Carol M. Baldwin Breast Cancer Research Fund, named for

Hour 2 (9.03) Tiger Woods can't legally drive for five years, and the judge told him he's going to jail if he tries. Tony Romo got six months. Plus, Inglewood is bulldozing 20 storefronts for a SoFi shuttle.  7:05 — Brentwood neighbors say a woman has been defecating on sidewalks near Goshen and Barrington for years, and that she recently threatened a mother out walking with her daughter. Residents say every agency they call gives them the same answer: hands are tied. Councilmember Traci Park's office has asked the county Department of Mental Health to step in, and the mayor's office requested an outreach team.  7:20 — The Inglewood Transit Connector is a $287.5 million shuttle bus network linking the Metro K Line to SoFi Stadium and the Intuit Dome, targeted to open in April 2028 before the Olympics. To build the main hub, the city is taking a shopping center at Market and Florence through eminent domain — more than 20 busines

Hour 3 (9.03) Star Wars takes up 7% of George Lucas's new billion-dollar museum. Mark Sanchez agrees to plead guilty in the Indianapolis stabbing case, and Dolly Parton was laid to rest in a private family service.  8:05 — Mark Sanchez and Marion County prosecutors filed a joint motion to cancel his September 8 jury trial and set a guilty plea and sentencing hearing instead. The charges stem from an October 2025 fight outside a downtown Indianapolis hotel over a parking spot, where Sanchez was stabbed in the chest and a 69-year-old truck driver was seriously injured. Sanchez faced a felony battery count plus misdemeanors including public intoxication. Fox let him go; Drew Brees took the booth. Also, Rob and Michele Reiner's son Jake married Maria Gilfillan in a small private ceremony in August, eight months after his parents were killed in their Brentwood home.  8:20 — The $111 billion Paramount Skydance–Warner Bros. Discovery merger is frozen. Twelve

Hour 4 (9.03) Inglewood is bulldozing a shopping center with more than 20 businesses to build a shuttle to SoFi. Plus, Stephen Baldwin on the podcast he built out of his own bad movies.  9:05 — Stephen Baldwin broke through in The Usual Suspects, Bio-Dome, and Threesome, and the youngest Baldwin brother has turned three decades of Hollywood war stories into One Bad Movie from iHeartPodcasts — behind-the-scenes tales about films that are so bad they're good, with guests including Heather Locklear, Tori Spelling, Denise Richards, Corey Feldman, Eric Roberts, and his brother Alec.  9:20 — More with Stephen. Alec has hosted Saturday Night Live 17 times, more than anyone in the show's history, and yes, Schweddy Balls comes up. Plus what's gone wrong with late-night talk shows, whether SNL has gotten too political, and the Carol M. Baldwin Breast Cancer Research Fund, named for his mother — she was diagnosed in 1

Hour 1 (9.02) Timmy kicks off Wednesday with news of a 150-acre wildfire burning in San Juan Capistrano, taking shots at Orange County transplants who never want to move back to LA, and noting that, unlike LA County, at least OC has fire trucks that work. Andy Riesmeyer reports on the latest on "Hooters: The Movie," because of course that’s happening.   With the 2028 Summer Olympics just two years away, Timmy doesn’t think LA is ready: The Olympic Committee wants an exclusive roadway network that could turn Sunset Boulevard into a permit-only zone for weeks, giving athletes, coaches, and officials the streets while locals risk $300 fines. Timmy even flashes back to driving a limo during the 1984 Olympics. The hour closes on a serious Orange County story — Laguna Beach is set to lose its only emergency room after officials cite a $350 million seismic retrofit, and Timmy warns that closing that ER will cost lives unless the community fight

Hour 2 (9.02) Author Laurel Woods joins Timmy in studio to talk about her true-crime memoir "Strip Club Heiress," out tomorrow, with a book signing at Book Soup in West Hollywood. Woods recounts her Westlake Village upbringing: A CHP dad forced into early retirement after a 1970s motorcycle accident, a stint flipping cars on Sunset Boulevard, then buying The Jet Strip in 1977 — putting Laurel on the motorcycle, she says, but never on the pole.   Life changed when he was convicted in 2000 of murdering his strip-club business partner, spent 17 years in prison, and even landed on "America’s Most Wanted," leaving Laurel to spend birthdays, Father’s Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas in prison visitor centers.   The hour also hits a wild local animal story — aggressive otters attacking people in Lake Tahoe — plus a huge week in LA sports: The Los Angeles Clippers facing a $30 million fine and owner Steve Ball

Hour 3 (9.02) Matt “Money” Smith of "Petros & Money" calls in to unpack the LA Clippers controversy, including the big question: Did the Clippers try to cheat their way to a title?   The hour also covers Apple’s changing of the guard after 15 years of Tim Cook, with 25-year Apple veteran and former hardware engineering chief John Ternus taking over as CEO of the $4.7 trillion company. Timmy and Bellio preview NBC’s new fall series "The Newlyweds" — a far cry from Jackie Gleason’s politically incorrect "The Honeymooners" — plus the rest of the 18 new fall TV shows they’re covering in a special episode.   Also in the mix: "Wheel of Fortune" announcer Jim Thornton has been suspended after an incident on a New York-to-LA flight. Bellio, the most connected producer in the Valley, says she knew Thornton personally and he's a great guy.

Hour 4 (9.02) Timmy pushes back on LA28’s planned exclusive Olympic roadway network: 369 miles of Los Angeles streets, including key corridors, could become permit-only for athletes, coaches, and officials — leaving locals, even the millionaires and billionaires who live along those routes, facing possible hefty fines if they get caught using the roads to get home.  The hour also hits the fight to save urgent care and emergency services in wealthy Laguna Beach. Then true-crime author Laurel Woods joins in studio to talk about her memoir Strip Club Heiress: growing up in Westlake Village with a retired CHP officer dad who entered the strip-club business, the 1989 murder of his business partner, his 2000 conviction and years in the California prison system, the employee-turned-star-witness who wore a wire, and why Laurel still believes her father is guilty even though he has always maintained his innocence. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 (9.01) Arte Moreno is out, and Angels fans are celebrating a franchise-changing sale reportedly worth a record $4 billion. Tim also reacts to a deadly Times Square stabbing and new scrutiny surrounding Magic Mountain's X2 coaster.  6:05 — A major crash on the eastbound 10 Freeway near 20th Street snarls traffic across the Westside. Angel Martinez joins Tim with the latest conditions and shares the story of her own recent car accident.  6:20 — Tim continues coverage of the freeway mess before turning to the fatal Times Square stabbing that killed 32-year-old Bank of America executive Erin Piacenti. He reflects on her accomplishments and discusses the financial burdens families can face after a sudden loss.  6:35 — After years of fan frustration, Arte Moreno has agreed to sell the Angels. Tim breaks down the reported $4 billion deal and why fans believe new ownership could mark a turning point for the franchise.  6:50 — Six Flags M

Hour 2 (9.01)   Glendale's infamous "butt-sniffer" is back behind bars, while a newly approved cancer drug is generating buzz for nearly doubling survival times and carrying a massive price tag. Tim also checks out a record-setting hiker and Dyson's AI-powered toothbrush.  7:05 — Calese Crowder, the repeat offender known as the "butt-sniffer," has been arrested again in Glendale after reports of similar behavior at local stores. Police say he was taken into custody on suspicion of violating parole and is being held without bail.   7:20 — The Boyle Heights warehouse controversy continues as complaints spread beyond Los Angeles. Residents in Simi Valley are now raising concerns about odors linked to shipments of spoiled food from the Lineage facility.  7:35 — Dale "Greybeard" Sanders, 91, reclaimed the record as the oldest person to complete the Appalachian Trail. Tim also looks at Dyson's new $499 CameraJet toothbrush, which use

Hour 3 (9.01) Lionel Richie checked himself into the ICU following a concert in St. Louis, while a stranded climber on Mount Yonah survived a harrowing rescue after getting trapped hundreds of feet above the ground. Tim also looks at Stan Kroenke's massive empire and a beloved music store's huge estate sale.  8:05 — Tim reacts to the rescue of a free climber who became stranded on a tiny ledge roughly 260 feet up the west face of Georgia's Mount Yonah. The climber called 911 himself after getting stuck without ropes or safety gear, prompting Tim to urge hikers to carry a phone or emergency locator device. Tim also highlights Ernie Ramirez, a Los Angeles firefighter seeking a kidney donor.  8:20 — Stan Kroenke's reported purchase of the Angels has fans dreaming about a new era for the franchise. Tim examines Kroenke's enormous business empire and discusses the effort to help veteran firefighter Ernie Ramirez secure a lifesaving kidney transplant.  8:35&n

Hour 4 (9.01)  The Angels are headed for new ownership in a reported $4 billion sale, ending Arte Moreno's tenure and sending fans into celebration. Tim also reacts to the latest arrest of Glendale's infamous "butt-sniffer" and a 91-year-old who just made hiking history.  9:05 — Tim continues coverage of the massive eastbound 10 Freeway crash before reflecting on the death of 32-year-old Bank of America executive Erin Piacenti, who was killed in a random Times Square stabbing. He discusses her accomplishments and the financial challenges families can face after a sudden tragedy.  9:20 — Arte Moreno has agreed to sell the Angels in a deal reportedly worth $4 billion. Tim breaks down why fans are celebrating the end of Moreno's ownership and what new ownership could mean for the franchise.  9:35 — Glendale police arrested Calese Crowder, the repeat offender widely known as the "butt-sniffer," after new reports of suspicious behavior in local stores.

Hour 1 (8.31) The customer service collapse nobody can explain. Businesses are fighting for every dollar, yet consumers are getting phone trees, useless AI chatbots, and burned-out frontline staff. You'd think companies would be rolling out the red carpet. Instead, they're doing the opposite. Mark digs into why the system actually works this way.  Then: Aaron Donald is coming back. The future Hall of Famer ends a two-and-a-half-year retirement and returns to the Rams on a one-year deal worth up to $30 million.  Plus the latest on the Times Square stabbing, a look at how the neighborhood got its name back in 1904, and the question that's going to blow up the phone lines — Mark's stuck in a boot for eight weeks and can't drive. So: is your spouse actually a good driver? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 (8.31) Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese are about to be teammates at the Women's World Cup while the WNBA takes a high-stakes break. Two of the biggest rivals in sports, same locker room. Good luck to everybody involved.  Mark went to weather school, and it raises the real question — do weather guys actually hang out? Chuck Street on traffic, Dallas Raines on weather, and an entire industry built on making you excited about clouds. Tropical rain is headed our way for Labor Day, and Mark reminds everyone he was never, not once, wrong about the forecast.  Conway's daughter is turning 21 and the family is going to Vegas. Pray for him.  Plus: Olivia Rodrigo's new Daisy Chain Fields festival packed 45,000 people into Irvine's Great Park and got rave reviews for what happened on stage. Getting out was a different story — fans say they were stuck in parking lots, walking miles looking for rides, and directing traffic themselves. Rodrigo says she picked the name because a

Hour 3 (8.31) Lionel Richie checked himself into a St. Louis hospital over the weekend after finishing his Saturday show sitting down — he asked for a chair partway through "All Night Long." Reports say he's in the ICU getting tested, with dehydration a possible culprit. Sound familiar? That's the exact same thing that put Mark on the ground. Word is Richie's doing fine.  Which brings up the other concert problem: the person next to you who sings every single word. You paid to hear the artist. Not them.  Then the guys get into iHeart festivals, the George Strait show Mark went to, and the surprisingly rich world of Dollar Tree dinners — plus everything else worth grabbing at a dollar store.  At 8:35, the hard-hitting journalism: is Conway a nepo baby? Did he use his father's name to pick up women? And who was his first crush? He's going to answer. Probably.  Finally, FOX 11 goes inside Santa Ana's homelessness crackdown — the c

Hour 4 (8.31) Mark Thompson is back on the air after fainting from dehydration and breaking his ankle — and he's got a bone to pick with the entire American service economy.  Here's the paradox: businesses are scrapping every dollar they can get, and customer service has never been worse. You'd think they'd roll out the red carpet. Instead, you get phone trees that go nowhere, AI chatbots that can't help, and frontline staff running on fumes. Mark gets into why the system is actually built to work this way.  Then the personal fallout — eight weeks in a boot on his right foot means Mark can't drive. Which raises the question that's going to light up the lines: is your spouse a good driver? Be honest. He's a Race X driver, apparently. It's a maneuver.  Plus, Mark went to weather school, and it opens up the big one — do weather guys hang out with each other? Chuck Street on traffic, Dallas Raines on weathe

Hour 1 (8.28) Dollar Tree Fire on Florence & Pacific- Huge Fire! Great items at Dollar Tree. It’s near Conway’s Ticket Clinic where 5 tier comedians teach traffic school. No need to panic we’ve got alternative Dollar trees  6:20 — Shadow & KD-1 Sitting in a tree K-I-S-S-I-N-G. He is 75, she is 14. Shadow and KD-1 are breaking up. No more beak jobs or banging beaks. Jackie was attacked at Dana Point in Big Bear. Eagle curious!  6:35 — Massive audience in Orange County and 45K people heading to Great Park, festival employee for Daisy Chain Concert concern over the heat and not enough shade, medical tents and water resources. 93 degrees on Saturday. The all-women Daisy Chain Fields Music Festival lineup is headlined by Olivia Rodrigo and features Chappell Roan, Doechii, Mitski, and special guests l

Hour 2 (8.28) Neil Saavedra spent a good chunk of this hour convinced Conway was talking about Bill Handel. Conway was talking about a bald eagle. It got worse from there.  7:05 — The Fork Reporter walks in mid-conversation, hears "Shadow," and assumes Handel. Then a Spanish lesson: esposa is wife, esposas is handcuffs, and Saavedra insists that's a coincidence. Plus a look ahead at Daisy Chain Fields — 45,000 people at Great Park Saturday with highs near 93.  7:20 — The drive-thru, fully diagnosed. Why the menu board breaks otherwise functional adults, what the eleven cars behind you are experiencing, and the specific person who begins reading the menu at the window. Related: nobody reads the instructions on anything anymore, drones included.  7:35 — Crazy Taxi, GTA, Forza, and the era when KFI had video games in the building. Then Handel's birthday party, where Saavedra turned up as Bane from The Dark Knight Rises. Somehow this becomes rel

Hour 3 (8.28) A postcard mailed 26 years ago finally landed. Plus the gas pump nozzle still running on your dime, and the four-bedroom house near Taft High that wants to become 71 units.  8:05 — The pump scam worth knowing before your next fill-up: the nozzle can still be live from the last customer, so you swipe and buy their gas. Then the postcard that took 26 years to arrive, mailed during a vacation by parents who are gone now. Conway says he got a sign from his dad last night.  8:20 — Pumpkin spice fatigue has arrived and matcha is taking the season. Starbucks says there are more than 170,000 ways to customize a drink; outside estimates put the total combinations somewhere around 300 billion. What's your order, and more importantly, what name do you give them? Folgers remains the best part of waking up.  8:35 — Olivia Rodrigo's Daisy Chain Fields hits Great Park Saturday with Stevie Nicks as a special guest — Crozier caught he

Hour 4 (8.28) Friends of Big Bear Valley says Shadow has been getting testy with Kaydee and may not be interested at all. Plus, Jake Reiner on the call from his sister that he let ring.  9:05 — Shadow 12. Kaydee is 4½, banded, hatched in the Prado Basin. They've shared the nest since Jackie died Aug. 10 at 14, and fans had them halfway to a pair — but FOBBV now says Shadow has been getting testy and may not be ready for Kaydee's advances. Nesting season doesn't start until October, so nobody actually knows.  9:20 — 45,000 people at Great Park in Irvine Saturday, highs near 93, worst of it from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The map shows five hydration stations, five cooling stations, two shaded areas and two medical tents. A festival employee says they raised it with promoters on a Zoom this week as not enough. Olivia Rodrigo founded Daisy Chain Fields, every artist plays for free, lineup is all women — Chappell Roan, Doechii,