WEBVTT

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You're listening to KFI AM six forty
wake Up Call with me Amy King on

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demand on the iHeartRadio app k f
I and k OST HD two Los Angeles,

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Orange County and Amy Kay, Happy
Friday. It's five o'clock straight up.

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This is your wake up call for
Friday, July twelfth. I'm Amy

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King. Good morning. Happy to
have you along. We've got lots going

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on, of course, the Big
press conference, the Big Boy Press Conference,

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lots of fallout from that. You
know that Bill's going to be talking

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about that. We're going to be
talking about that with Stephen Portnoy in just

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a couple of minutes, and so
much more ahead today on wake up call,

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I gotta tell you, I'm a
little bit depressed today. So I

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have my Apple Watch and it tells
me, oh, Amy, you reached

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your activity goal. Ooh, you
moved enough today, you stood enough,

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you exercised. I told you I
broke my toe while I was on vacation.

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I'm not moving a lot right now. And so every day my watch

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tells me, oh, you didn't
close any rings yesterday. You could still

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do it though. A brisk twenty
two minute walk will get you there.

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And I'm just like, no,
I can't I can't walk. My doctor

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told me it's going to be six
weeks, So I got like five weeks

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to go. And in the meantime, I'm being exercise shamed by my watch.

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Here's what's ahead on Wake Up Call. President Biden says, while there

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are other people who could beat Trump, it's awfully hard to start from scratch.

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His comments in response to a reporter's
question about whether he should pass the

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torch and get out of the twenty
twenty four presidential campaign. We're going to

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find out more about what he said
at his press conference yesterday and whether it's

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enough to quiet the calls for him
to get out of the race, with

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ABC Stephen Portnoye in about five minutes. Former President Trump's legal team has asked

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a judge to throw out the guilty
verdict in his New York hush money case.

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The team based the request on the
Supreme Court's recent ruling that defines when

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a former president is immune from prosecution. In Mayor, jury found Trump guilty

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of thirty four counts of falsifying business
records in making hushpuney money payments to adult

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film actress Stormy Daniels. Police in
Santa Anna say they have identified the person

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seen in a video throwing a live
firework at a dog over the Fourth of

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July weekend. The firework exploded in
the dog's face. That chow chow named

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Romeo, was burned and bleeding,
but is now doing well. Billy say

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they'll ask the DA to charge the
guy with animal cruelty and having explosives.

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If you're headed to the beach to
beat the heat, you might not want

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to dig any holes in the sand
after you hear this. We're going to

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be talking with the guy known as
doctor Beach in about twenty minutes and later

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this hour, ABC's Jason Nathanson was
dead on on Horizon. Also, we're

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going to find out if he's to
the moon over Scarlett Johanson's new movie.

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At six o five, it's handle
on the news. The three hundred and

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twenty million dollar pier that was built
by the US military off the coast of

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Gaza to get relief to the Palestinians
is being dismantled. Let's get started with

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some of the stories coming out of
the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A

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woman accused of stealing from the same
store thirty times is due in court in

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Long Beach. Police say she started
ripping off of TJ Max last September.

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She was on probation for theft during
five of the alleged crimes. A local

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attorney is facing a state bar hearing
over an alleged bribery screen scheme at the

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LA Department of Water and Power.
The California State Bar alleges attorney Bill Thunderburke

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violated rules by asking for free legal
service from the owner of a company seeking

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a contract from the led WP board. Thunderbirk was on the board at the

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time amid a sweeping bribery scandal consuming
the utility. The thirty million dollar no

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bid contract was sought by attorney Paul
Parodis, who was also working both sides

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of a class action lawsuit involving rate
payers and the city. Thunderbirk's state bar

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hearing is set for next month,
as attorney says he'll be cleared of the

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charges. In downtown LA. Michael
Monks KFI News, the lead detective in

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the fatal shooting of cinematographer Helena Hutchins
in New Mexico, is set to testify

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in Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial.
Prosecutors are trying to cast Baldwin as reckless.

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The defense says he was just an
actor doing his job. Prosecutors may

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also call the film's armorer to the
stand, but a lawyer for Hannah Gutierra's

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Reid says she'll plead the fifth if
she's called to the stand. Gutierra's Reid

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is already serving an eighteen month sentence
for involuntary manslaughter. Let's say good morning

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now to ABC's Stephen Portnoy. Stephen, the President held his first press conference

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since November, and while his goal
may have been to talk about the NATO

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summit and accomplishments, everyone else was
looking to see if he's fit to run

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for another term. How'd he go? Well, look, the bar is

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pretty low. So the President last
night gave an hour long news conference where

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he spoke at length about the contours
of foreign policy and relationships with the NATO

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leaders and the new Ukraine Compact and
China and Gaza and a whole bunch of

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other issues. But he also referred
to his running mate as vice President Trump.

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Yeah, and that happened right out
of the gate. Uh huh,

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and earlier he referred to his friend
Vladimir Zelinski as president putin now now,

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look, Joe Biden's been known as
a gaff machine for decades, So the

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idea that he would say such things, and you know, in the broader

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context, it's less big of a
deal. But in the immediate moment,

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the question about his age and acuity, well, it certainly got a lot

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of attention and was eyebrow raising,
But the headline is the president stood.

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He spoke it for an hour.
He spoke at times haltingly and slowly,

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but also fluidly in an area where
he feels extremely comfortable, and that's foreign

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policy. He called on ten reporters
and each one of them asked a variation

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on the question of whether he can
serve another four years in office, and

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he says that he can. He
says he's got a long way to go

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in the campaign. He's just going
to keep moving. He says, he

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knows it's important that he allayed fears
of Democrats, but let them see me

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out there, he says. He
goes to Michigan today for a rally.

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Why is he's staying in the readies
because he says he's got to finish the

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job because there's so much at stake. Could Kamala Harris replace him, No,

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he says, unless they came back
to him and said there's no way

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you can win. But he said, nobody's saying that. No poll is

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saying that, And he did that
with that weird whisper too well right now,

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So right, the question was that
right exactly? And he asked about

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the delegates and he goes, if
they show up at the convention and want

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somebody else, that's the democratic process. But it's not going to happen right

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now. Look, the problem for
the president is that he's wrong what he

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says, that nobody's saying that he
can't win, because increasingly people are saying

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that he can't win. And that's
the trouble for Biden. As many as

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seventeen House Democrats this morning have come
out saying that he should step out of

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the race. Yeah, a guy
from one of the representative from San Diego

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added his name to the chorus yesterday. All right, well, there you

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have it. And now look the
fact is Joe Biden is dugging it,

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digging in deeper, and it seems
to be we're ending the week where we

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began it with a president on Monday
put out a two page letter insisting he's

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not going to drop out. He
went on Mourning Joe and angrily, defiantly

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insisted that everyone else should just stay
quiet and get over it. Five days

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later, on Friday, he is
just as defiant, And now he goes

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to Michigan for a rally on Monday. He'll sit down with Lester Holt on

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NBC, just as the Republican's convene
in Milwaukee. And there's a bit of

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a stalemate now in the Democratic Party
as increasingly members of Congress are urging him

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to step aside, key donors are
urging him to step aside. Pundits keep

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talking about it, and the President
says, no, he's not going.

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And right after the press conference it
also there was rumblings that former President Obama

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and former Speaker Pelosi got together and
had a little huddle about this. I

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think the fact that so far we've
not heard from senior Democratic leaders that the

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conversation is over and should end and
everyone should get behind Biden is telling.

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But at the end of the day, and this is the practical reality we've

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been talking about all week, even
as the drumbeat has gotten a bit louder.

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It's up to Joe Biden, and
Joe Biden seems to have decided he's

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not dropping out all right, And
as you just mentioned, we're going to

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shift over to the Republican National Convention
next week, and we've put in the

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request to talk to you. I
know you're going to be a man in

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demand next week, but hopefully we'll
get to check in with you from Milwaukee

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a couple of times at least during
the convention. More stimulating talk radio.

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Yes it is, Yes it is. Thank you so much, Stephen Porteno.

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You have a wonderful week and our
weekend, and hopefully we'll talk to

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you next week in Milwaukee. You've
bet you're listening to Wake Up Call on

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demand from KFI Am six forty.
Got your coffee at your breakfast, Chill

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out for just a minute. We've
got a really fun conversation coming up in

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just a minute that just could save
your life. Too very important stuff.

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Here's what we're following in the KFI
twenty four hour newsroom. President Biden has

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defended his decision to stay in the
presidential race, saying during his press conference

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yesterday that NATO leaders have told him
during the NATO summit that he must defeat

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former President Trump. He says he's
the most qualified person to strengthen NATO to

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protect US allies, including Ukraine.
Police are looking for a person who's been

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shooting projectiles at pedestrians near the Ventura
Pire. A woman says she was hit

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in the neck last weekend with something
that looked like a paintball or a gumball.

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A dozen other people have come forward
on social media saying it's happened to

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them too over the past year.
Several of them say they saw a white

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pickup drive away after they were shot. A new study from the American Cancer

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Society says half of cancer deaths among
American adults thirty and over are linked to

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bad behavior. The society says these
behaviors that people can modify include smoking,

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drinking, diet, and not being
vaccinated. Thirty percent of cancer deaths are

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tied to smoking. At six oh
five, it's handle on the news.

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Biden's gaff Field press conference. Was
it enough to quiet the growing course of

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calls for him to get out of
the presidential race? Right now, let's

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say good morning to professor of Coastal
Science at Florida International University Stephen Leatherman,

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also known as Doctor Beach Hei Stephen
Primaire. So we've all done it.

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You go to the beach, and
this weekend might be a really great weekend

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to go to the beach because it's
super stupid hot here in southern California,

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but it's going to be decentto the
beaches. And you get the family together

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and you all start digging a big
old hole. But Doctor Beach, that

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could be a really bad and dangerous
thing. So we're we want you to

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kind of share with us why digging
holes can be dangerous. Well, we

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start off of the hole in the
ground. You know, the sand is

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very loose, but just get down
a ways. You can notice this little

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moist and you can a vertical hole
and it's really cool. You can keep

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digging, digging, but as it
starts to dry out, you know,

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just going over cold. Then as
the sand dries out, it don't start

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collapse, but it won't do it
gradually. It happens all of a sudden,

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and that can beary you in deep, deep sand and it's an awful

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way to die. Okay, So
then let's get into the nitty gritty of

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that because the ground collapsing and you
can get trapped and buried pretty quickly.

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So like explain to us exactly,
like what happens in the sand is so

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dangerous because they know, like people
get in an avalanche and they can survive

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for quite a while, but that's
snow, but they're still buried. But

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it's a different kind of buried.
Well, that's right. Snow barreal can

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also kill you, but you can
get air pockets, and snow is not

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It's pretty light and you can stay
there for some time until people can rescue

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you. But and it doesn't feel
all the way around. You can have

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air pockets. That doesn't happen with
sand. Sand just flows and once it's

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dry, flows and feels in every
space and you have no air on whatsoever.

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And it's very heavy. I means, you know, snow is light.

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Sand one foot of sand above you. You know, one cubic foot

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of sand weighs one hundred pounds,
so you're gonna be onder a foot of

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sand. You just can't get out. And I've tried it. One day,

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I did. I was involved in
a person who died in a sand

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hole and they bury me up,
not my head fortunately, and I foot

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of sand on top of me laying
down. I couldn't get out of it,

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so my face was covered. I'd
be dead. So it's so dangerous,

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but it looks so innocent, and
sand is fun and won't people have

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fun? But you should never dig
a hole deeper than two feet. I'm

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sorry. I know people like to
dig down the water or whatever, but

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it's a very bad idea. And
too many people die in sandholes. Something

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like thirty one people died in ten
years in the United States. And so

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more people are don sandhole viarial than
sharks by far, see something that we

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don't normally think about because shark bites
obviously get all the attention. And you

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mentioned not deeper than two feet,
so you can dig, just don't take

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it to the extremes because I've seen
people like who have dug holes and it's

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practically up to their heads. Ooh
no, no, that's scary. Just

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me to think about that now,
it's just too scary. So again,

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sand will dry out, it seems
perfectly fine, and suddenly it can collapse

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on its own, or somebody walks
up to the edge of the whole boom,

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the whole thing falls in and once
you get in the sand, people

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try to dig you out. As
people try to dig you out, more

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sand falls on top of you.
So it's it's just a total trap because

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it's not solid like dirt, because
the sand moves so much, exactly,

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it's not like dirt, which sticks
together. The sand is individual grains,

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and they fill in all space and
people are buried like that. When they

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try to breathey're actually breathing the stand
in. We found it in their lungs,

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you know, when they oh my
gosh, this is we're we're going

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to try to keep this leave lighter. But it's a serious subject. So

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but so say you are at the
beach and you see somebody and a hole

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has collapsed on them. How do
you rescue them? Well, uh,

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probably will no more than two or
three people, and you lay down with

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you you know, so you put
don't put all the weight on the edge

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and think us move the stand out
as quickly as you can because time is

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everything. And people behind you move
that stand out of the way and try

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to uncover the head so you can
can get air. But and then of

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course some's god called nine one while
you're lifeguards get them coming in those lifeguards

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are pretty good. They're very good
to help you. So uncover the head

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obviously, then try to dig further
down, but do not cave it in

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further because that's the problem is your
weight will cave in the whole as well.

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Okay, And I thought that was
a good tip where you said to

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lay down. It's kind of like
when you're on thin ice. If you

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lay down and spread yourself out,
it's not all the weight concentrated in one

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space. Perfect analogy, perfect analogy. Okay, So the happy news is

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you can go to the beach,
you can have fun. You can still

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go digging, just don't do too
deep. And I heard you mentioned like

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up to the knees. Is it
kind of a good Yeah, that's a

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good that's a good measure. That's
a good measure. And just never and

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also people like to bury each other. Just don't bury people's heads. Okay,

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please don't do that. You'd think
that that would be a given,

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but you know, I know,
but they do and they can be very

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tragic. So you know, you
can bury someone but not their head and

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we'll be fine and everybody have fun. Okay, And doctor Beach, why

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did you get interested in sharing the
word about this. Oh, we had

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a seven year old girl from Indiana
came down to Florida with their parents on

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vacation. She and her brother digging
the holes, and well it collapsed and

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he got out and she they couldn't
get her out, and a beautiful little

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seven year old girl perish. I
mean, we just can't have that happening.

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So she spread the word. And
if you see one people dugging holes,

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tell them it's dangerous, and you
know, have fun at the beach.

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Sand some magical stuff. I love
sand, but we got it respect.

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Sand is a different substances. We're
not used to how it behaves,

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and it can be very dangerous.
It's just like you know, you wouldn't

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want to get down a quicksand,
would you. Okay, this isn't quicksand,

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but it can kill you too.
Okay, we will take that warning

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and we will heat it because,
like I mentioned, a lot of people

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are probably heading into the beach this
weekend, so because it's so darn hot

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here. Stephen Leatherman, doctor Beach, thank you so much for the information.

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You just might have saved a life
today, I hope, so you

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too, All right, take care
You're listening to Wake Up Call on demand

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00:17:07.880 --> 00:17:11.640
from KFI Am six forty. Let's
say good morning now to the host of

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Home on KFI. It's our very
own Dean Sharp morning, Dean morning,

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Amy, How you doing good?
You know what we call your show the

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Home on KFI, not House on
KFI because there's a big difference. That's

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absolutely right. There's a big,
big difference in fact, you know what,

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To be quite honest with you,
I started out my career as a

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house designer, a custom house designer, and we made a transition, a

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very conscious one along the way to
do home design now. I know for

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a lot of people that's like,
yeah, what's the difference, man,

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There actually is a huge difference when
it comes to the people who are living

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in the place at the end.
So that's all we do now is custom

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home design. And the difference between
the two is really simply this. A

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house is a physical shelter. You
know, there's a roof over your head,

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it keeps you dry when it's wet
outside, keeps you warm when it's

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cold outside, and vice versa.
But a home is all about emotional shelter.

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And I mean that in all seriousness. I don't mean for that to

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sound overly philosophical, I'll just give
you an example that I gave Conway last

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night. You know, I can
give you a floor and four walls,

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and a place to sleep and a
place to eat, and you know,

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a place to go to the bathroom, and there you go. You have

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a shelter that could very well be
a prison cell. What I just described,

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I mean, it doesn't have to
be anything other than a prison cell.

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So that's the physical requirements, the
bare physical requirements. That's what a

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house, just a structure, can
provide. But a home everything beyond,

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when you imagine something better than a
prison cell, everything beyond that is in

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a change that is suited towards your
emotional structure. In other words, the

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pattern on the floor, the color
of the walls, the shape and size

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of the windows, and so on
and so forth. That is all there

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to touch our emotions. And that's
what makes a home homie. So that

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leads us to two questions. One, what is the your story of home?

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Which is a question that I absolutely
love sitting down with our clients and

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figuring out, because everybody's story of
home is different. And then okay,

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yeah, we're gonna stop at one
for a second. So when you ask

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that question, I mean, do
they stare at you blankly? I mean

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because if you said that to me, I mean I'd probably stare at you

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blankly as I tried to figure it
out. But what kind of answers do

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you get? Well, you know
what we Here's what we do. I

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understand that it's a it's a weird
question that most people have never been asked

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before. But I asked things like
this. I said, when you think

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of home, you think of what
finished the sentence right now, I'll ask

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you when you think of home,
what are the first things that come to

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your mind? I mean, see
again, I'm going to give you that

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blank scare stare because it's so many
things like it's I mean, is it

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It's a place that I want to
be. It's a place where I feel

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comfortable. It's a place where I
feel safe. It's a place where I

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want to welcome others in. Gotcha
great? So that's kind of I mean,

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that's that's not the physical part.
But that's no, it's not it's

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not. Yeah, and we ask
questions like I mean, literally, Tina

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and I spend here's the thing when
we do a consult a design console for

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someone, kind of a vision casting
console. It takes about three hours.

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We spend the first hour of that
console just interviewing our clients about home to

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that their life, their lifestyle.
I ask questions like, you know,

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how do you want this home to
be different than the one that you grew

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up in? Uh? Some people
there you go, you see see what

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I'm saying that Now things start to
come out. I asked the question,

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what does home feel like to you? What does it look like to you?

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People say, oh, well,
home feels like you kind of answered

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that it feels like a place where
it's welcoming, It's I just want to

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be it's safe. Some people say
I just want to be wrapped up.

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Some people say I just want these
the sense of space, I need my

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space and vista. Other people,
uh, you know, describe it as

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warm, other people describe it as
exciting. Create. I mean, just

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on and on and on. And
what we do is we put together this

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emotional picture of what home for you
really really should look like, and then

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we get to the tough task of
then translating that into using the language of

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design to build that kind of emotional
picture around you. That's the difference between

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any old, unremarkable house and a
person who is living truly in their home.

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Okay, and then I cut you
off because I made you stop before

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you got to point number two.
Did you get to point number two?

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Well? Point number two is this
how do we get that house to tell

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that story of home that you're developing
in your head and the way we do

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that and this is the fun part. There's language in design styles. You

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know, we talk about, oh
a style of house, like I love

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craftsmen, I love Spanish. Those
are kind of pre written stories that have

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emotional meanings to people. Fixtures have
emotional meanings to people. The difference between

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a contemporary tub and a claw put
tub, there's an emotional attachment there.

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Somehow. Shapes have emotional meanings right
square if you take the look at the

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language or like the font that I
said, they're very blocky and square and

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solid because the intention is for you
to look at that and say, oh,

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this is a solid, strong,
safe place to put my money.

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Whereas an investment company will usually use
angles and triangles because they're like shooting off

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into the distance and its growth and
it's dynamic and its movements, so all

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of these kinds of things are the
tools of a designer's trade, where we

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take the emotional state that you're looking
for in a room or space or the

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house as a whole, and we
start applying this kind of language to it,

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and in the end, if we
do it right, we end up

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with something where the house is telling
your story of home. Okay, now,

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knowing that for everybody who's listening to
you right now, all of their

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stories are going to be a little
bit different, but yes, I'm going

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to say that when you first get
to a place or there's some houses that

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you go into and like even a
lot of the really modern, super beautiful

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homes don't feel like home to me
because they're not personal. You know.

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So if somebody is looking to maybe
tweak their house a little bit and make

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it a little more like a home, are there a couple of like surefire

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trips or tricks that you can you
know, start that journey. Yes,

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yeah there are. So you know, again, when you walk into a

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house like that and you feel like
it's cold or impersonal, what really what

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your brain is telling you is you
don't see yourself overlaying onto that space,

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right You don't see your stuff in
there, it just doesn't for something about

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it isn't speaking to you. So
when you start with your own home,

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the big question is how do we
move it from where it is to something

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that is more you? And probably
the easiest part is to move through the

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house and start looking at things that
you just don't feel comfortable with or that

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you've never liked, and then getting
to the point of asking the question,

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why why don't I like this thing? That usually is the first clue towards

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the thing that you're actually trying to
get at with your house. Okay,

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And I need to do that because
you know how I said less clutter,

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because my mom is she has more
stuff than anybody. I know. It's

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all meticulously organized, but she has
so much stuff that I have to make

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conscious decisions not to put that much
stuff out. And I tend to do

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it because I'm her daughter exactly.
So yeah, I need to cull the

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stuff. Tina has the same feeling. She has had kind of the opposite

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reaction for herself. Her mom has
so much stuff that it really is kind

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of cluttery. It feels that way
to her. Tina just wants to constantly

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00:25:44.960 --> 00:25:47.880
purge, purge, purge, purge, we have too many things, and

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maybe she should come over to my
house exactly. We'll get you guys together.

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Yeah, I'll make it happen.
But yeah, but see there is

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the first clue. There is the
definition of like how you want your home

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to look different than the home that
you grew up in. Okay, And

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you can find out more about how
to make your house into a home with

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00:26:07.440 --> 00:26:11.759
Home with Dean Sharp. And it's
coming up this weekend six to eight tomorrow

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00:26:11.799 --> 00:26:14.880
morning and then nine to noon on
Saturday. You're going to be talking about

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this all weekend. Yeah, we're
going to be talking about the psychology of

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how your home matches up with your
brain and your emotions. And then also

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you know what all these tools mean, the textures, the landscapes, the

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materials, and what emotional meaning we
assign to them, so that you can

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start looking at some of those things
and say, hey, maybe I need

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a little bit more of this in
my house. All right, Dean Sharp,

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thank you so much. Thanks Amy, we'll talk to you next week.

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All right, you're listening to Wake
Up Call on demand from KFI AM

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00:26:45.480 --> 00:26:49.359
six forty. Let's say good morning
now to ABC's Jason Nathanson, Jason,

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00:26:49.440 --> 00:26:55.240
looks like you were dead on in
not being excited about Kevin Costner's new movies.

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Uh yeah, nobody really was,
and the box office certainly was not.

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00:27:00.119 --> 00:27:04.279
And when it opened This is Horizon
in American Saga Part one, it

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opened to eleven million dollars I think
opening weekend, which is not great given

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00:27:08.359 --> 00:27:14.960
it's ae hundred million dollar movie that
he put thirty eight million dollars reportedly of

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00:27:15.000 --> 00:27:19.759
his own money into and trying to
finance this whole thing. So now we

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had Part two that was supposed to
be out August sixteenth. That is not

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00:27:25.720 --> 00:27:29.799
the case. They have delayed that
while they put this movie on paid video

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00:27:29.799 --> 00:27:33.799
on demand next week to try to
get some of that older audience that didn't

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00:27:33.839 --> 00:27:37.799
turn out in the theaters to go
see it, to maybe rent it on

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00:27:37.920 --> 00:27:41.279
streaming and watch it the three hour
movie at home because they didn't want to

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00:27:41.279 --> 00:27:45.119
go to the theater to see the
three hour movie. But also the three

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00:27:45.119 --> 00:27:48.359
hour movie just was not that good. So we'll see what happens. Part

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00:27:48.440 --> 00:27:53.000
two. You'll see eventually at some
point if it's in theaters, I don't

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00:27:53.000 --> 00:27:56.039
know, it might be straight to
streaming. Parts three and four that's a

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00:27:56.039 --> 00:28:00.319
little more up in the air.
Have they been made yet? Know they

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00:28:00.319 --> 00:28:02.480
haven't. Oh, okay, so
one and two are made. The other

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00:28:02.519 --> 00:28:07.559
ones are just kind of correct.
They were. I think they had started

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on part three. I don't know
how far they got. I know that

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they were due to get back into
production on that sometime soon. So I

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don't know how much of part three
has been done already, but whether or

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not we see parts three and four
not looking likely at this point, but

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we'll see. It's like a series. It gets canceled, yeah, exactly

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00:28:29.240 --> 00:28:32.319
in the middle. So and you
said it's three hours. It's long,

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but refresh my memory on why it
just like why it's not a really good

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movie? Three hours in one minute, by the way, over three hours?

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00:28:41.680 --> 00:28:44.960
I mean, is the story bad? Is the acting bad? Well,

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the story's kind of all over the
place. It's this it's described as

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00:28:48.440 --> 00:28:52.119
an epic Western, and that's what
it is. It's about the expansion of

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the US into the into the West
during the Civil War, and it tells

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all these different stories. There's like
five six different stories. So Kevin Costner

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00:29:00.680 --> 00:29:03.839
is one of the stars, but
he has one story and then you know,

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00:29:03.920 --> 00:29:07.000
he's kind of an outlawed kind of
guy, and then you have a

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story of a wagon train and the
families on that train, and then a

407
00:29:11.519 --> 00:29:15.920
story of another family, and so
there's a bunch of different stories. It

408
00:29:15.079 --> 00:29:19.079
just it does not it does not
feel cohesive as of right now, which

409
00:29:19.079 --> 00:29:22.240
it's not supposed to because again,
it was supposed to be four parts,

410
00:29:22.319 --> 00:29:26.960
so the whole thing isn't coming together
yet. And that's why when I did

411
00:29:27.279 --> 00:29:30.359
rate it, I didn't give it
a number at the time because I wanted

412
00:29:30.359 --> 00:29:33.160
to see it as a whole.
I thought that was the most fair way

413
00:29:33.599 --> 00:29:37.799
to give it a rating. But
it also feels like maybe it should have

414
00:29:37.799 --> 00:29:42.240
been a series, because if part
one is three hours, you figure the

415
00:29:42.240 --> 00:29:48.000
other parts so that you're looking at
twelve total hours. That's a series.

416
00:29:48.279 --> 00:29:51.279
And that's what it sounds like to
me. Yeah, and maybe that's how

417
00:29:51.319 --> 00:29:55.640
it should have been conceived. But
you know, Kevin Costner is an old

418
00:29:55.680 --> 00:29:59.799
school movie star and director. He
makes movies for the big screen, and

419
00:30:00.079 --> 00:30:02.200
you wanted to put it up there, and you know, I had no

420
00:30:02.319 --> 00:30:08.039
problem with that. Just maybe it
was a little too ambitious and the story

421
00:30:08.079 --> 00:30:12.400
itself, it just didn't feel like
anything new, you know, Yellowstone which

422
00:30:12.480 --> 00:30:18.519
of course he was a huge part
of, and he kind of left basically

423
00:30:18.559 --> 00:30:25.200
in order to do this. Yellowstone
reinvigorated the American Western, which is a

424
00:30:25.279 --> 00:30:27.279
genre I think it's I don't know
that it's dying, but it's going out

425
00:30:27.279 --> 00:30:30.440
of fashion for sure, and here
and there I think it works. But

426
00:30:30.799 --> 00:30:33.480
we've seen a lot of these stories
before, so it's kind of been done

427
00:30:33.519 --> 00:30:36.559
to death. Yeah, so if
you're gonna do this, you got to

428
00:30:36.599 --> 00:30:41.240
do something new, and Horizon just
wasn't something new. Huh. Well,

429
00:30:41.359 --> 00:30:45.799
I maybe I'll rent it, sure, because you have you have forty eight

430
00:30:45.839 --> 00:30:48.440
hours once you rent it, right, so I don't You wouldn't even have

431
00:30:48.440 --> 00:30:49.960
to sit and watch the whole thing
all at once. Yeah. Okay,

432
00:30:52.519 --> 00:30:56.160
Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum have a
new movie out today. Did it Send

433
00:30:56.200 --> 00:31:00.000
You Over the Moon? Yeah?
This is called Flymate of the movie.

434
00:31:00.200 --> 00:31:03.359
It is a kind of traditional throwback
romantic comedy, the kind we don't see

435
00:31:03.400 --> 00:31:07.119
a whole lot of these days,
and if we do see them, they

436
00:31:07.200 --> 00:31:11.640
tend to go straight to streaming.
And this is an Apple TV Plus movie,

437
00:31:11.680 --> 00:31:15.559
so eventually it will be streaming there. And the basic premise is it's

438
00:31:15.559 --> 00:31:19.160
set against the backdrop of the Apollo
eleven moon landing mission. So this is

439
00:31:19.160 --> 00:31:23.759
set in the sixties. Channing Tatum
plays the launch director for NASA, and

440
00:31:23.799 --> 00:31:29.160
Scarlett Johansson's character is brought in.
She's an advertising executive and she's brought in

441
00:31:29.440 --> 00:31:32.839
to help get public sentiment back on
the side of NASA and also get funding

442
00:31:32.960 --> 00:31:37.359
in Congress for it, and also
kind of put a little pizzazz and wow

443
00:31:37.559 --> 00:31:41.960
in there. And Woody Harrelson's character, he plays a kind of political fixer

444
00:31:42.079 --> 00:31:47.319
for Nixon who comes in and says, look, Okay, this has to

445
00:31:47.400 --> 00:31:51.519
work because we're in a we're in
a war with the Russians on getting to

446
00:31:51.559 --> 00:31:55.359
the moon. So whether it works
or not, it's gonna work. So

447
00:31:55.400 --> 00:32:00.960
they film a secret moon landing that
they can put in in case the mission

448
00:32:00.000 --> 00:32:05.200
doesn't work. So kind of giving
credit to all those conspiracy theories about fake

449
00:32:05.279 --> 00:32:08.000
moon landings and stuff like that,
which I think is interesting. Although the

450
00:32:08.039 --> 00:32:14.599
story gets a little bit off the
rails said several turns, but Scarlett Johansson

451
00:32:14.640 --> 00:32:20.039
and Channing Tatum prove once again why
they are movie stars and not just actors.

452
00:32:20.079 --> 00:32:23.119
They are movie stars. Their chemistry
is great. You love watching them,

453
00:32:23.240 --> 00:32:29.960
especially her, and I really liked
them together. They elevate this movie,

454
00:32:29.960 --> 00:32:32.279
I think above what it might have
normally been. It's a seven point

455
00:32:32.279 --> 00:32:37.079
one out of ten for me.
I liked it. You could wait for

456
00:32:37.160 --> 00:32:38.599
streaming, you don't have to rush
out to the theater to see it.

457
00:32:39.480 --> 00:32:43.559
But if you don't go to the
theater to see it, we're gonna get

458
00:32:43.599 --> 00:32:47.319
less and less of these movies in
theaters. So you know, be careful,

459
00:32:49.519 --> 00:32:52.839
Jason, Well, yeah it is, you know, because I love

460
00:32:52.880 --> 00:32:58.559
a good rom com, right,
and the problem here is now and this

461
00:32:58.640 --> 00:33:00.759
was a pretty expensive one to mate. This was also reported one hundred million

462
00:33:00.799 --> 00:33:06.039
dollars not gonna make its budget back. But that's okay because Apple TV plus

463
00:33:06.480 --> 00:33:10.359
their business model is not necessarily about
making money in theaters. They want to

464
00:33:10.400 --> 00:33:14.680
get you to subscribe and watch their
service, so I don't think they're as

465
00:33:14.920 --> 00:33:19.079
they don't care as much about the
bottom line, but to get these movies

466
00:33:19.119 --> 00:33:22.440
in theaters. These are kind of
like the usually the middle budget movies,

467
00:33:22.559 --> 00:33:28.160
and they don't do as well,
and we're gonna lose less. We're gonna

468
00:33:28.160 --> 00:33:31.039
get fewer and fewer of these in
theaters if you don't go see them,

469
00:33:31.119 --> 00:33:34.960
so go see them in the theater, especially if it's a good one.

470
00:33:34.960 --> 00:33:38.880
Because I did you see Space Cadet. I did not see Space Cadet.

471
00:33:38.880 --> 00:33:42.079
Now, it's a cute, it's
a wrong com it's a cute little one.

472
00:33:42.079 --> 00:33:44.880
But I was like, I'm glad
this one was streaming because I don't

473
00:33:44.880 --> 00:33:46.799
think it's worth a trip to the
theater. Sure, it's worth me sitting

474
00:33:46.799 --> 00:33:52.400
on the couch watching it, But
like you're saying, if you don't go

475
00:33:52.480 --> 00:33:54.319
see the good ones, right,
they're not going to be there anymore and

476
00:33:54.319 --> 00:33:58.960
we're gonna get more bad. Yeah, And that's the thing overall, whether

477
00:33:59.079 --> 00:34:02.400
you look at you know, Kevin
Costner's movie or something like Inside Out too,

478
00:34:02.759 --> 00:34:07.000
the good ones, you know,
are still good and people are going

479
00:34:07.079 --> 00:34:09.199
to turn out in the theaters to
see them, and so that theater going

480
00:34:09.280 --> 00:34:14.039
is not dead by any stretch of
the imagination. But people are a lot

481
00:34:14.079 --> 00:34:19.480
more discerning and a lot less quick
to physically leave their house and go spend

482
00:34:19.480 --> 00:34:23.159
their money unless it's something that's really
good. Absolutely, ABC's Jason Nathanson,

483
00:34:23.199 --> 00:34:25.320
thank you so much. Sure,
thank tanks. All right, we'll talk

484
00:34:25.360 --> 00:34:29.679
to you soon. You've been listening
to wake up Call with me Amy King.

485
00:34:29.960 --> 00:34:32.559
You can always hear wake Up Call
five to six am Monday through Friday

486
00:34:32.559 --> 00:34:37.880
on KFI AM six forty, and
anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app