Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

Dave Moss - Eugene Symphony

Pet of the Week - Lucky Paws

REMINDER ADOPTIONS TODAY
Where? PETSMART ON WILLAMETTE
When? Saturday 10-5 from 11-3
Please, if you plan to adopt a dog, make sure all family members are present, including other dogs.
Landlord approval is a must if you plan to adopt any animal. If you own your home proof of ownership (mortgage statement or any other way to prove you own your home)
Read more about each animal and apply at the link provided below
https://www.wagtopia.com/search/org?id=135749&page=1
If you can't adopt, please share and help these amazing animals find their forever home

Mary Ann Reilly - Springfield Fun

Greg Ryan - AI May Not Steal Jobs

Imagine a customer-service center that speaks your language, no matter what it is.  Alorica, a company in Irvine, California, that runs customer-service centers around the world, has introduced an artificial intelligence translation tool that lets its representatives talk with customers who speak 200 different languages and 75 dialects.  So an Alorica representative who speaks, say, only Spanish can field a complaint about a balky printer or an incorrect bank statement from a Cantonese speaker in Hong Kong. Alorica wouldn’t need to hire a rep who speaks Cantonese.  Such is the power of AI. And, potentially, the threat: Perhaps companies won’t need as many employees — and will slash some jobs — if chatbots can handle the workload instead. But the thing is, Alorica isn’t cutting jobs. It’s still hiring aggressively.  The experience at Alorica — and at other companies, including furniture retailer IKEA — suggests that AI may not prove to be the job killer that many people fear. Instead, the technology might turn out to be more like breakthroughs of the past — the steam engine, electricity, the internet: That is, eliminate some jobs while creating others. And probably making workers more productive in general, to the eventual benefit of themselves, their employers and the economy. Greg is an AI expert dedicated to saving lives by leveraging GPT technologies to optimize and improve the sales of AI-based solutions for top Fortune 100 tech companies, driving innovation and safety across industries

Robin Plotkin - Lunch Shaming

Many families are facing an unexpected challenge: lunch box shaming.  More than one in four Canadian parents (26 percent) said their child has experienced lunch box shaming in elementary school, with the rate rising to 31 percent among students in Ontario, according to a new survey commissioned by Sistema.  This form of food-based bullying occurs when a child is made to feel bad or embarrassed about the food they bring from home, which often reflects their family's culture or traditions.  The survey also found 40 percent of new Canadians — those who have lived in Canada for five years or less — reported their children have faced lunch box shaming.  The issue is particularly pronounced among Canadian parents from Black, Southeast Asian, Latin American and South Asian communities, with these groups being twice as likely to report incidents of lunch box shaming compared to white parents. Robin is a Registered & Licensed Dietitian

Secret Wine Society

The Secret Wine Society is located in Oakland, Oregon. I-5 exit 140, 40 minutes South of Eugene! Check out their website www.thesecretwinesociety.com

Sunday Carday - Ep. 4 (Routine Maintenance Recipe)

John Kruse

John Kruse hosts weekend shows on KPNW Northwestern Outdoors is heard Saturday morning 6-7am, and 4-5pm Saturday Afternoon American Outdoors Radio 3-4pm Saturday, and 8am-9am Sunday mornings.

Jason Stubbs - Oregon Insurance Company

Gary Conley - Conley Capitol