Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM six forty wake Up Call
Speaker 1: with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: App KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County
Speaker 2: KFI Radio.
Speaker 3: This is Mission Control, Houston.
Speaker 2: Please call station for a voice check station.
Speaker 1: This is Amy King with kfi's wake up call.
Speaker 4: How do you hear me?
Speaker 5: I can hear you loud and clear, and.
Speaker 2: It's time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 6: And his name is Amy King.
Speaker 7: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 8: This is.
Speaker 1: Good morning. This is your wake up call for Friday,
Speaker 1: March twenty first. I'm Amy King. We're live everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. Whether you're listening on the app or
Speaker 1: over the airwaves. We're happy that you're here to start
Speaker 1: your Friday with us. You just heard that intro to
Speaker 1: the show with Colonel Mickhaigu, who's safely back on Earth
Speaker 1: and in quarantine. And then SpaceX launched another rocket last night. Man,
Speaker 1: they're busy. We got March Madness underway. Will's wearing his
Speaker 1: UCLA T shirt.
Speaker 9: Yeah, much to the chagrin of Cono.
Speaker 4: Cono, did all your brackets get busted yesterday? All of them?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 4: He was he happing me? You have twenty two and
Speaker 4: they're all busted. Yeah, well that was fun.
Speaker 10: It was great.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: Our eagles are sleeping away in a nest high above
Speaker 1: Big Bear.
Speaker 4: Like I'm still obsessed with watching them. I did not
Speaker 4: dream about them last night like I did the night before.
Speaker 1: And I got to tell you, they're so funny to
Speaker 1: watch now because like the one just keeps sitting on
Speaker 1: the other one. I'm sure it's a dominance thing, but
Speaker 1: he just like sits on his head. He's like, I'm
Speaker 1: not done with my food yet, and just sits on him.
Speaker 1: They're kids there, just rambunctious little kids. And it's also
Speaker 1: it's a Disney day. I got my Disney Spirit jersey
Speaker 1: on head into Disneyland after the show today.
Speaker 4: Haven't been for a while, so I'm excited.
Speaker 8: Fun.
Speaker 1: Yep, they got food and wine festival going on, so
Speaker 1: I will be partaking in both food and wine. Here's
Speaker 1: what's ahead on your Friday morning wake up call. A
Speaker 1: man who allegedly stole a car, led police on a chase,
Speaker 1: and caused a crash that killed a San Bernardino County
Speaker 1: Sheriff's deputy has pleaded not guilty to second degree murder.
Speaker 1: The crash happened Monday. Deputy Hector Kuavos Junior was killed
Speaker 1: in the crash that split his patrol car in two.
Speaker 1: Ryan Turner was arrested later that day. Residents of a
Speaker 1: forty seven unit apartment complex in Altadnev held a rally.
Speaker 1: They're calling for their homes to be fixed two and
Speaker 1: a half months after they were damaged and eaten fire.
Speaker 1: The building is still standing, but it's damaged. Residents say
Speaker 1: they don't have electricity or gas, and there's mold, burned
Speaker 1: walls and ash. Residents say they just want their units
Speaker 1: cleaned up and utilities restored. Hours after President Trump signed
Speaker 1: an executive order calling for the dismantling of the Department
Speaker 1: of Education, LA School Superintendent Alberto Carvallo said that undermining
Speaker 1: current funding levels could prove to be catastrophic to the
Speaker 1: quality of education for students. We're going to get more
Speaker 1: about what's getting cut and what's not and what's next
Speaker 1: with ABC's Karen Travers in just a couple of minutes
Speaker 1: smoking a.
Speaker 4: Lot of weed.
Speaker 1: ABC's Jim Ryan's going to tell you why, if you
Speaker 1: care about your heart, you might want to cut back.
Speaker 1: We're also talking tracked homes and how you can make
Speaker 1: them a little more homey with the house whispered Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp and Hi Ho ABC's Willgans will tell us about
Speaker 1: Disney's latest offering and what's good on the stream that's
Speaker 1: coming up before the end of the hour. So much
Speaker 1: going on, Let's get right to it and get started
Speaker 1: with some of the stories coming out of the KFI
Speaker 1: twenty four hour newsroom. UCLA's being sued by a group
Speaker 1: representing pro Palestinian protester.
Speaker 9: The Council on American and Islamic Relations, says the school
Speaker 9: failed to protect protesters during last year's demonstrations against the
Speaker 9: war in Gaza. Student Benyamin more Josef says he was
Speaker 9: abused by campus police when he was taken into custody.
Speaker 11: I haven't forgotten the pinch a tightly wound plastic on
Speaker 11: my wrist as I waited on those cold metal bus seats.
Speaker 11: I couldn't imagine that my pain would ever end. The
Speaker 11: pain my university decided that I deserve.
Speaker 9: UCLA has also been targeted for federal review for its
Speaker 9: alleged treatment of pro Israeli protesters and Jewish faculty and
Speaker 9: staff during the demonstrations. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: ARST investigators are looking into an explosion at a home
Speaker 1: in Pacoima that may have been caused by a guy
Speaker 1: making fireworks. A man in his twenties suffered critical burns yesterday.
Speaker 1: He's still in the hospital. There were four dogs at
Speaker 1: the home. One appeared to be stuck in the rubble
Speaker 1: by its leash. It was rescued by firefighters. Twenty six
Speaker 1: families had been displaced because of the explosion.
Speaker 4: The number of.
Speaker 1: Homeless people counted in the twenty twenty five Greater LA
Speaker 1: Homeless count has dropped five to ten percent.
Speaker 4: The count was done last month.
Speaker 1: The Los Angeles Homeless Service Authority says if the numbers
Speaker 1: hold up, they're in line with last year, when the
Speaker 1: number of homeless people in the city was down almost
Speaker 1: eleven percent and down in the county five percent. The
Speaker 1: final numbers from this year's count expected later this spring
Speaker 1: or in early summer. SpaceX has completed a successful spy
Speaker 1: satellite launch from the coast to Santa Barbara.
Speaker 12: County three two one technician slift off of the Falcon
Speaker 12: nine Go SpaceX Go ROL fifty seven.
Speaker 1: The Falcon nine rocket lifted off from Vandenberg Space Force
Speaker 1: Base just before midnight last night. The same rocket booster
Speaker 1: launched a mission on March eleventh, marking the fastest turnaround
Speaker 1: time for a rocket booster in SpaceX history. Let's say
Speaker 1: good morning to ABC's Karen Travers. So, Karen, the President
Speaker 1: signed the executive order yesterday that he says was forty
Speaker 1: five five years in the making.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he says this begins the process of eliminating
Speaker 3: the Department of Education, saying that states should have more control.
Speaker 3: The President said yesterday we're going to shut it down
Speaker 3: as quickly as possible. Now. It's important to note that
Speaker 3: in order to end and get rid of a federal
Speaker 3: agency or department, it requires congressional action, legislation, and that
Speaker 3: would require sixty votes in the Senate, and that seems
Speaker 3: very unlikely given the part is in breakdown right now
Speaker 3: with Democrats, of course. But the President and his team
Speaker 3: and the Secretary of Education Linda McMahon are trying to
Speaker 3: take the agency down to studs, you know, strip it
Speaker 3: down as much as they can. It was already the
Speaker 3: smallest cabinet level agency. Nearly half of the staff have
Speaker 3: been laid off, and now they're saying they're going to
Speaker 3: shift as many functions as possible to other agencies and
Speaker 3: departments so that some critical services can continue. But again,
Speaker 3: they're really trying to just break it down as much
Speaker 3: as they can, even if they can't fully officially eliminate
Speaker 3: it because of Congress.
Speaker 1: Right, So I was just going to say, they can
Speaker 1: just gut it, like you said, take it down to
Speaker 1: the studs. So technically it's still there if Congress won't
Speaker 1: remove it, but it will effectively be useless exactly.
Speaker 3: And you know that's you could say, somebody else could
Speaker 3: reconstitute it in another administration another time if it's still
Speaker 3: you know, existed by statutes. But obviously, like the key functions,
Speaker 3: the staff, all of that will have been reduced so dramatically.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now, the President did say that like key components
Speaker 1: of people receiving funding are not going to be affected,
Speaker 1: So which ones are those?
Speaker 3: So what the White House cited yesterday was funding for
Speaker 3: low income students and students with disabilities and special needs resources.
Speaker 3: There also the programs that the process for students to
Speaker 3: apply for college financial aid. Those are things that are
Speaker 3: run at the national level at the Department of Education,
Speaker 3: residents said yesterday they will continue uninterrupted with no disruptions.
Speaker 3: That is what the White House and the Secretary of
Speaker 3: Education we're saying too. But there's a big thing here.
Speaker 3: They're also saying they're going to get shifted to other
Speaker 3: agencies and departments, that those you know, programs would be
Speaker 3: operated somewhere else. But they haven't said how that's going
Speaker 3: to work and which agencies would be doing it. So
Speaker 3: that is, of course, you know, that type of uncertainty
Speaker 3: is sparking concerns among educators, education advocates, and parents across
Speaker 3: the country.
Speaker 1: Okay, and in his when he signed the executive order,
Speaker 1: he cited some pretty dismal numbers like that's just crazy,
Speaker 1: which I think would bolster the argument that this agency
Speaker 1: is not doing what it needs to.
Speaker 3: Do, you know, and I think the supporters of this
Speaker 3: will say that this will cut the red tape, they
Speaker 3: will cut bureaucracy and enable state and local jurisdictions to
Speaker 3: have more control.
Speaker 13: You know.
Speaker 3: Acounter to that is that the Education Department doesn't administer
Speaker 3: currica or create lessons for students across the nation.
Speaker 4: Didn't it do common for though.
Speaker 3: In local school districts that well I'm kind of broadly speaking,
Speaker 3: I don't know where the statuses of that. I just
Speaker 3: to look into a non education expert on these specifics
Speaker 3: on that. But most of the funding for public schools
Speaker 3: is provided by state and local governments as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have so many more questions and we don't
Speaker 1: have any more time, so we'll have to do it again.
Speaker 3: Great, are you?
Speaker 4: Thank you, Karen Drivers.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. LA Mayor bass
Speaker 1: is said to announce a new emergency executive order intended
Speaker 1: to help people in Pacific Palisades affected by the wildfires
Speaker 1: in January. The order will speed up the rebuilding of
Speaker 1: homes and businesses in ways, the mayor says better protect
Speaker 1: against wildfires and other climate fueled disasters. The LA Department
Speaker 1: of Water Empowers repaired or replaced many of the broken
Speaker 1: fire hydrants flagged last year.
Speaker 14: The number of non functioning hydrants came to light following
Speaker 14: January's deadly Palisades fire. The early time for reports of
Speaker 14: the thirteen hundred fifty broken hydrants, twelve hundred and eighty
Speaker 14: nine have been addressed. More than eight hundred have been repaired.
Speaker 14: Nearly one hundred and fifty replaced. Six were actually working
Speaker 14: but just needed water turned on at a nearby valve.
Speaker 1: Kfi's Jim Roops says almost two hundred hydrids that were
Speaker 1: flagged as broken were actually still functioning, and the DWP
Speaker 1: is working with the LA Fire Department on a better
Speaker 1: system to fix fixed busted hydrants moving forward. More than
Speaker 1: two hundred breweries around the world are helping raise money
Speaker 1: for LA wildfire relief efforts. Breweries are creating their own
Speaker 1: beer that they're calling we Love LA. The beers will
Speaker 1: all be different beers, but they will all have the
Speaker 1: same logo and a QR code that directs them to
Speaker 1: a donation website. Great way to raise some money. The
Speaker 1: European Union has delayed its first counter tariffs against the
Speaker 1: US until mid April to allow for more time to
Speaker 1: have discussions with the Trump administration. ABC's and As de
Speaker 1: la Caterra says that gives Americans a little more time
Speaker 1: to stock up on French wine at current prices.
Speaker 15: As retaliatory tariffs came in response to President Trump's tariffs
Speaker 15: on European medals. Trump responded to Europe's proposed tariffs by
Speaker 15: threatening to implement a two hundred percent tariff on alcohol
Speaker 15: coming from Europe.
Speaker 1: An EU spokesperson says the slight change in the timeline
Speaker 1: will not diminish the impact of the EU's response. The
Speaker 1: NTSB says transportation authorities in Maryland did not do a
Speaker 1: proper risk assessment of Baltimore's Key Bridge before it collapsed
Speaker 1: last year.
Speaker 3: Had they done that, the collapse could have been prevented.
Speaker 1: Six construction workers were killed when a cargo ship hit
Speaker 1: one of the bridge's pillars. NTSB chairwoman Jennifer Homendi says
Speaker 1: dozens of bridges across the US should have risk assessments done.
Speaker 1: The list includes California's Golden Gate and Coronado Bridges, plus
Speaker 1: New York's Brooklyn Bridge, Vera Zano, and George Washington Bridges.
Speaker 1: A federal judges temporarily blocked the Department of Government Efficiency
Speaker 1: from social Security systems that hold personally I identifiable data
Speaker 1: on millions of Americans, and the judge's order also requires
Speaker 1: DOZE to delete any identifiable data it already has. Labor
Speaker 1: unions in retirees asked for the emergency order limiting doze's
Speaker 1: access to the agency. The department has led the widespread
Speaker 1: rediction in the federal workforce. Three people have been indicted
Speaker 1: in San Diego for allegedly using children to grow and
Speaker 1: distribute magic mushrooms. Prosecutors say a married couple and another
Speaker 1: man from Fallbrook and Oceanside used a nine and an
Speaker 1: eleven year old to help them cultivate, harvest, and sell
Speaker 1: psilocybin mushrooms, sometimes the children. The members of Guns N'
Speaker 1: Roses are saying goodbye to one of their longtime members.
Speaker 16: The band announced that drummer Frank Fair had taken his
Speaker 16: final bow in the Jungle and has left the group.
Speaker 16: The band is assuring fans it was an amicable exit.
Speaker 16: Fair had been with gn R for the past nineteen years.
Speaker 16: The band made the announcement on their Instagram and said
Speaker 16: they wish him success on his musical journey. Leading Your
Speaker 16: Eyes Axl Rose has been the only consistent member since
Speaker 16: the band began in nineteen eighty five. The broker Kfi
Speaker 16: news Hey.
Speaker 4: The Wiggle Waggle Walk is just over two weeks away.
Speaker 1: It's happening on Sunday, April sixth, and we would love
Speaker 1: for you to join us. We're going to be out
Speaker 1: at the Rose Bowl and we're walking to raise money
Speaker 1: for Pasadena Humine, who they're doing such great work to
Speaker 1: help animals. They help thousands of animals every year and
Speaker 1: this year just add an extra one or two thousand
Speaker 1: on because of the wildfires, and you know all of
Speaker 1: the rescue work that they do and the care work
Speaker 1: and the ICU of treating animals not only burned animals
Speaker 1: just but also animals who come in and are sick
Speaker 1: and need to be nursed back to health before they
Speaker 1: can be adopted to the forever family. Pasadena Humane does
Speaker 1: all that and we need your help to help them.
Speaker 1: So we're looking to raise ten thousand dollars and we
Speaker 1: can do that with your help, So please come walk
Speaker 1: with me. I'm going to be out there at Brookside
Speaker 1: Park the Rose Bowl the Wiggle Waggle wake up Call Wigglers.
Speaker 4: I just added some extraverbage.
Speaker 1: But anyway, it's a wake up call wigglers, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna put the team together and we're all gonna walk
Speaker 1: and with our dogs and enjoy a beautiful Sunday morning
Speaker 1: at the Rose Bowl. And it's super easy for you
Speaker 1: to do it. All you need to do to donate.
Speaker 1: If you can't come out or join the team is
Speaker 1: go to KFI AM six forty dot com slash Wiggle
Speaker 1: and along with the walk, there's also vendors and food
Speaker 1: trucks and samples for the pups, and training demonstrations and
Speaker 1: even a dog costume contest. And when you stop by
Speaker 1: the KFI booth, we have some exclusive KFI swag for
Speaker 1: the pups. Quantities are limited, but anyway, love to have
Speaker 1: you join us. Put on your walking shoes, put the
Speaker 1: dog on a leash, and join us for the Wiggle
Speaker 1: Waggle Walk and Run for Pasadena Humane April sixth, just
Speaker 1: two weeks away.
Speaker 4: Just came up fast, okay.
Speaker 1: Wallmakers and Sacramento are making moves to take more of
Speaker 1: your money. The California Tax Foundation says lawmakers have introduced
Speaker 1: thirty six proposals so far this year to raise taxes
Speaker 1: and fees. They include taxes on gas, prepaid phones, emergency flares,
Speaker 1: and public transportation tickets to sporting events. In La the
Speaker 1: White Houses acknowledged the social security numbers of more than
Speaker 1: four hundred former congressional staffers and others were made public
Speaker 1: with the eighty thousand pages of JFK assassinate assassination files
Speaker 1: that were just released. The White House says it is
Speaker 1: doing what it can to mitigate the harm from that exposure.
Speaker 1: The UCLA's men's basketball team moving on to the next
Speaker 1: round of the NCAA Tournament. The seventh seed Bruins easily
Speaker 1: beat Utah State seventy two forty seven.
Speaker 4: Last night.
Speaker 1: UCLA faces second seed Tennessee Saturday night in Kentucky. Sorry, kno,
Speaker 1: All twenty two of his brackets are busted. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1: I feel bad for you. Here's something else that's busted.
Speaker 1: Airport at six oh five is handle on the news.
Speaker 1: The airport's closed because of a fire. We'll tell you
Speaker 1: what's going on with that. Right now, let's say good
Speaker 1: morning to ABC's Jim Ryan.
Speaker 4: Dude, that weed is going to kill you.
Speaker 6: It is one way or another, I think. But yeah,
Speaker 6: I mean, people talk about it. It's safe mine, it's natural,
Speaker 6: it comes out of the ground, it's earth right. Well, sure, okay,
Speaker 6: there are a lot of things. But this new study
Speaker 6: that is published this week in the Journal of the
Speaker 6: American College of Cardiology points out something that maybe a
Speaker 6: lot of people didn't think about. That cannabis use can
Speaker 6: damage your heart. Daily use of cannabis, predominantly through smoking,
Speaker 6: was associated with a twenty five percent increased likelihood of
Speaker 6: heart attack. But it goes beyond that. Second study that
Speaker 6: is newly published shows that the use of cannabis raises
Speaker 6: your heart attack risk by six times. So I mean
Speaker 6: it's remarkable, And this isn't just a couple of people
Speaker 6: involved in this. Four point six million people in the US,
Speaker 6: all of them fifty years were younger. Their medical records
Speaker 6: were looked at. So I think the next step amy
Speaker 6: is to is for rich researchers to get a group
Speaker 6: of actual people in front of them, some smoke, others
Speaker 6: who don't smoke or use cannabis, and take a look
Speaker 6: at them. But four and a half million people had
Speaker 6: their medical records looked at.
Speaker 1: Okay, so and you said daily, So this is daily users,
Speaker 1: not occasional users.
Speaker 6: Well, occasionally use. Occasional use has its own risks. Less
Speaker 6: frequent use associated with heart attacks too. Weekly users, so
Speaker 6: not daily, but weekly users showed a three percent increased
Speaker 6: likelihood of heart attack and a five percent increased likelihood
Speaker 6: a stroke. So there are risks even with the occasional
Speaker 6: use if you consider once a week occasionally.
Speaker 1: Use, So the three and five percent doesn't alarm me
Speaker 1: as much as the six times more likely.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and these again are two separate studies. The one
Speaker 6: with the six times a result is even is newer
Speaker 6: than that one from last year that talked about that
Speaker 6: smaller outcome. But it's interesting that in the very even
Speaker 6: in the introduction of this article, this scholarly article, it says, well,
Speaker 6: it has therapeutic benefits. So it does note that there
Speaker 6: are things that marijuana does for you that are good
Speaker 6: for you that apparently you know, helps with glaucoma, helps
Speaker 6: with PTSD and other emotional issues. But that goes on
Speaker 6: to say cannabis consumptions linked to adverse cardiovascular outcomes, especially
Speaker 6: myocardialin function, which is heart attack.
Speaker 1: Okay, and does it say what happens? Because I thought
Speaker 1: like marijuana should just relax you. So when it's stands
Speaker 1: to reason that it relaxes everything.
Speaker 6: Well, it also affects your heart rhythm. You probably knew
Speaker 6: that too. Slows your heart down maybe, but it also
Speaker 6: increases the demand for oxygen that your heart muscle has.
Speaker 6: So the very thing that's making you relaxed and kind
Speaker 6: of chill might be going into your heart and making
Speaker 6: it need more oxygen certainly slows it down.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, that's just a little bit scary.
Speaker 1: Like I said, the three and five percent, you go,
Speaker 1: but six times more likely to have a heart attack.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 6: That's the research is what they want to do. It's
Speaker 6: this is really aimed at physicians. The telling physicians that
Speaker 6: when you are doing normal checkups on people, you need
Speaker 6: to ask them about their their marijuna use or their
Speaker 6: cannabis use, whether they're smoking it or drinking it or
Speaker 6: vaping it or whatever they might be doing with it.
Speaker 6: To ask your patients about their use because it could
Speaker 6: be setting them up for increased risk of heart problems.
Speaker 1: Okay, and that goes back to patients too. When you
Speaker 1: go into your doctor. It's legal now, so just say, hey, dude,
Speaker 1: you should know that this is what I'm doing.
Speaker 6: Well even to watch that it isn't. You should be
Speaker 6: able to trust your doctor. And yeah, yeah, I smoke some.
Speaker 6: Even if you live in Houston and then it's completely illegal, then.
Speaker 4: I'm very disappointed about that. Jim, Huh, you sound very disappointed.
Speaker 6: I don't live in Houston anyway.
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, you're good to go. ABC Jim Ryan, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for the information.
Speaker 6: See you all right.
Speaker 1: Well, let's get back to some of the stories coming
Speaker 1: out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. State democrats
Speaker 1: have rejected a Republican lawmaker's plan to reroute money away
Speaker 1: from the high speed rail project. State Senator Tony Strickland
Speaker 1: says his plan was to use some of the money
Speaker 1: to lower the state's gas tax.
Speaker 13: When you, when you're listeners, just check out what it
Speaker 13: costs for a gallon of gas in Arizona, Michigan, Texas,
Speaker 13: or Florida, and you're asking why the gas prices are
Speaker 13: so high here, it's because of the taxes we put on it.
Speaker 1: Strickland's amendment to defund the high speed rail project was
Speaker 1: defeated twenty eight to ten. Relatives and other supporters of
Speaker 1: the Menendez brothers are rallied in downtown LA to continue
Speaker 1: their calls for the convicted killers to be released from prison.
Speaker 1: Cousin Tamra good Old or Goodel, says La County Da
Speaker 1: Hawkman has not been fair to them.
Speaker 17: Da Hawkman has dismissed us, ignored us, and quite frankly
Speaker 17: treated us like we don't matter.
Speaker 1: Hawkman has opposed a new trial and resentencing for the
Speaker 1: brothers who murdered their parents in Beverly Hills in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty nine. The brothers and their supporters claim new evidence
Speaker 1: of sexual abuse should lead to a chance at freedom.
Speaker 1: The States reported that more than one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: two thousand vote by mail ballots in California haven't been counted.
Speaker 1: Kim Alexander with the California Voter Foundation says nearly sixty
Speaker 1: percent of the signature issues with mail in ballots come
Speaker 1: from first time or young voters between the ages of
Speaker 1: eighteen and twenty four.
Speaker 17: Part of it, I think is, you know, the vote
Speaker 17: by mail process is asking voters who are young to
Speaker 17: do two things they're not very familiar with. Use the
Speaker 17: US mail, which they don't do that much, and make
Speaker 17: a signature which many of them, you know, didn't.
Speaker 4: Get taught in school or have never really thought about.
Speaker 1: Don't know how to sign your name. That's interesting. Ballots
Speaker 1: that are received late are not counted. Those with missing
Speaker 1: or non matching signatures could result in the voter being
Speaker 1: contacted to fix the situation. The governor's office is touting
Speaker 1: a state milestone.
Speaker 8: California now has forty eight percent more electric vehicle chargers
Speaker 8: than gasoline nozzles. Governor Newsom announced that the state has
Speaker 8: one hundred and seventy eight thousand, five hundred and forty
Speaker 8: nine public and shared private EV chargers. The California Energy
Speaker 8: Commission estimates there are about one hundred and twenty thousand
Speaker 8: gas nozzles in the state. In a statement, Newsom said,
Speaker 8: as the federal government works to make it harder for
Speaker 8: you to charge your electric car, California is doing the opposite.
Speaker 8: The Commission says the states continuing to invest in EV infrastructure,
Speaker 8: especially and hard to reach areas, to make them an
Speaker 8: easy choice for new car buyers. Mark Ronner KFI News.
Speaker 1: The LA Department of Water and Power says it has
Speaker 1: now repaired a lot of the fire hydrants that needed
Speaker 1: repairs Following the wildfires. In January, it came to light
Speaker 1: that thirteen hundred and fifty hydrants in the city weren't working. LEDWPISS.
Speaker 1: More than a thousand of them have now been repaired
Speaker 1: or replaced. A couple hundred flagged is broken. We're still working.
Speaker 1: A group of pro Palestinian students faculty and activists suing
Speaker 1: you u CLA, claiming the university failed to protect them.
Speaker 1: They alleged they suffered serious physical and verbal attacks and
Speaker 1: even sexual assault while they had a camp set up
Speaker 1: on campus to protest the war in the Guza Strip.
Speaker 1: Last April, hundreds of thousands of passengers are facing flight
Speaker 1: cancelations at Europe's busiest travel hub after a fire knocked
Speaker 1: out power to London's Heathrow Airport.
Speaker 4: The airport had to close.
Speaker 1: It's still closed, affecting at least thirteen hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: flights in and out of Heathrow, including flights to and
Speaker 1: from the US. At six oh five channel on the News,
Speaker 1: Trump has signed an order he says is forty five
Speaker 1: years in the making.
Speaker 4: What it's going to mean.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning now to the host of Home
Speaker 1: every weekend right here on KFI the house whisper Dean Sharp. So, Dean,
Speaker 1: we're taking a look at tracked homes this weekend and
Speaker 1: how to make them a little more homey.
Speaker 4: Huh, yes we are, yes, we are, okay, So start.
Speaker 1: I think this is interesting because I have a person
Speaker 1: I know who bought a tract home and one of
Speaker 1: the options was to make changes before she ever moved in.
Speaker 1: But after you move in, you can still do some
Speaker 1: upgrades to make it more like a home and less
Speaker 1: like a pre fabricated box.
Speaker 12: You know, a well over eighty percent of us live
Speaker 12: in some version or another of a tract home. And
Speaker 12: you would think that a custom home designer like myself
Speaker 12: would be like, you know, looking down our noses at
Speaker 12: tract homes, but I live in one as well. And
Speaker 12: the fact of the matter is, you know, the tract
Speaker 12: home is essentially what has created the middle class homeowner.
Speaker 12: And so you know, I don't poo poo the idea
Speaker 12: of living in a tract home. It's simply the thing
Speaker 12: that has enabled most of us to actually own a home.
Speaker 12: But you have to understand there are problems that come
Speaker 12: with tracked homes. There's a very unique set of things
Speaker 12: that are involvedmanship, you know, is not always that great
Speaker 12: in a in a tracked home, things like lot orientation,
Speaker 12: the way the home is facing its street, the directions
Speaker 12: of the compass. There are that same floor plan is
Speaker 12: laid out so many different ways in attract it appears
Speaker 12: so many different times. It's kind of you know, the
Speaker 12: roll of the dice and yet the windows, the doors,
Speaker 12: they don't change their orientation. It's one fixed plan regardless
Speaker 12: of its orientation to the compass. And that's one of
Speaker 12: the things about a tract home that you can change
Speaker 12: things like turning windows when necessary in two doors. And
Speaker 12: when you think about that, you're like, oh, that must
Speaker 12: be a big thing. It's really not. Imagine taking like
Speaker 12: a sliding glass door and turning it into a window. Okay,
Speaker 12: you would take out the door, you would put in
Speaker 12: a window the same with and then all you would
Speaker 12: do is build that little wall section up underneath it.
Speaker 12: It's a pretty simple move in terms of construction. You're
Speaker 12: not even touching the structure of the house. Well, the
Speaker 12: opposite of that is exactly how every window and door
Speaker 12: in a tract home is made. Every window started out
Speaker 12: as a door, so turning it back into a door
Speaker 12: is simply removing the window, removing that section of ball underneath,
Speaker 12: and adding in a door. And when it comes to
Speaker 12: a bedroom that doesn't have a lot of light coming
Speaker 12: into it, or a bedroom like in a ranch style
Speaker 12: house that has access to the backyard through a door,
Speaker 12: it could be a huge design game changer. So it's
Speaker 12: one of those things that you can do in a
Speaker 12: tract home remodel that is relatively little cost compared to
Speaker 12: a massive, massive payoff.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, And then here's another one that I wholeheartedly
Speaker 1: agree with, and because I think they were a thing
Speaker 1: for a while, not so popular now, and that's soffits
Speaker 1: getting rid of them.
Speaker 12: Yes, soffits are placed in tracked homes in a very
Speaker 12: very generalized way to leave room for HVAC ducting, you know,
Speaker 12: air conditioning and heating ducting and things like that, little
Speaker 12: plumbing things. And the thing about soffits is that whatever
Speaker 12: space that AC duct needed, it wasn't just confined to that.
Speaker 12: It was much easier for the builder to just drop
Speaker 12: the whole ceiling or make the soffit much much larger
Speaker 12: than it needs to be. And so if we do
Speaker 12: a little bit of investigating, we find out exactly where
Speaker 12: the duct is, and I got to tell you nine
Speaker 12: times out of ten, we can reroute the duct anyway
Speaker 12: to get to that same space and get rid of
Speaker 12: soffits completely. And that can change things like entry ways
Speaker 12: from seven foot ceilings up to eight or nine foot ceilings.
Speaker 12: Kitchens are notorious for having soffits all around them. Those
Speaker 12: soffits come out so easily and can make such a
Speaker 12: big difference.
Speaker 1: Okay, and the real quick you mentioned ceilings, and I
Speaker 1: love this idea. Maybe get rid of the attic space
Speaker 1: and put in some vaults.
Speaker 12: Yeah, not everywhere in the house. Not every room in
Speaker 12: the house needs to have its ceiling vaulted. But there
Speaker 12: may be I mean, you're if you're already committing to
Speaker 12: a remodel, there may be some of those prime rooms,
Speaker 12: rooms like the living room or the kitchen or the
Speaker 12: family room where if you get in the attic and
Speaker 12: you actually understand, you know what's up there, there are
Speaker 12: ways to eliminate the or move the structural elements in
Speaker 12: the attic. And just to imagine a ceiling line vaulting
Speaker 12: up in some of these rooms that we spend most
Speaker 12: of our time in volume, even though you're not changing
Speaker 12: the square footage, the volume of the room makes all
Speaker 12: the difference.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's just a couple of the things that
Speaker 1: you can do to make your tracked home more Homie,
Speaker 1: You're going to find out a whole lot more this weekend.
Speaker 1: Dean Sharp has a little show on KFI. It's called
Speaker 1: Home six to eight am on Saturday nine to noon.
Speaker 1: On Sunday, you can also follow Dean at Home with Dean.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, Dean. We always love talking to you.
Speaker 12: Thanks Amy. Have a great weekend.
Speaker 4: All right, you too.
Speaker 1: Time to get in your business now with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Courtney, Happy Friday, Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: Okay, So, if you're looking into running, you might turn
Speaker 1: to Nike, and they're running into some problems with their
Speaker 1: efforts to fix things.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Nike has been trying to do a turnaround for
Speaker 5: some time. They realize that the merchandise pick that they
Speaker 5: have it's not working out so well. So this morning
Speaker 5: we are seeing shares taking a big hit in early trading.
Speaker 5: So they've been in the process of clearing out all
Speaker 5: of the inventory that people don't really want through big discounts.
Speaker 5: So a lot of demand has been fading for some
Speaker 5: of the bigger sneaker franchises. We're talking about the Air
Speaker 5: Force Ones and the Dunks. But Nike says it sees
Speaker 5: sales declining further as it continues to reset all the
Speaker 5: merchandise that it has. So the recent moves that they've
Speaker 5: been doing to try to attract shoppers is a new
Speaker 5: fitness line called Nike Skims that's a partnership with Kim
Speaker 5: Kardashian's underwear brand. They also aired their first Super Bowl
Speaker 5: commercial in nearly three decades to try to get more
Speaker 5: people to say, Hey, I'm going to buy some Nike apparel.
Speaker 4: Is Skims doing well?
Speaker 5: Skim seems to be doing quite well. That's one of
Speaker 5: the products. And again that's why Nike's teaming up with
Speaker 5: her because that's more of a social media sort of thing,
Speaker 5: and it seems like Nike has been a bit behind
Speaker 5: the ball on their marketing and getting people excited about
Speaker 5: their sneaker brands getting excited about their clothes. They kind
Speaker 5: of made a lot of mistakes. They had a former
Speaker 5: eBay CEO, John Donaho. He's no relation to me, by
Speaker 5: the way. He had a lot more money than me,
Speaker 5: by the way, but he was He ran Nike for
Speaker 5: a while and it didn't quite go as well as
Speaker 5: people were expecting. So now they brought in new people.
Speaker 5: They're trying to fix a lot of the problem that
Speaker 5: they have and again trying to go with new upstart
Speaker 5: sort of brands teaming up with them and saying hey,
Speaker 5: we're on board. We're hip.
Speaker 4: Now you want to buy some of our stuff. Okay,
Speaker 4: let's turn to coffee.
Speaker 1: Young people are maybe kicking the habit when it comes to,
Speaker 1: you know, hanging out at Starbucks.
Speaker 5: Well, you know what they're doing. They're going to a throwback.
Speaker 5: They're going to instant coffee. Remember that back in the.
Speaker 4: Day, soldiers.
Speaker 5: Yes, folders and more brands.
Speaker 1: Are waking up.
Speaker 4: Is folders in my cup.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 5: But a lot of people who are buying this weren't
Speaker 5: even alive when that commercial was kind of hot back
Speaker 5: in the day. Because it seems like a lot of
Speaker 5: gen z there. It's growing the fastest in buying instant coffee,
Speaker 5: and sales of instant coffee rose twenty four percent last
Speaker 5: year compared to the two years prior. That's according to
Speaker 5: data that we found from Nielsen. But one of the
Speaker 5: big problems is coffee is just so darn expensive in
Speaker 5: midtown here Midtown Manhattan, a twelve and which is very
Speaker 5: similar to where you guys are, a twelve ounce cup
Speaker 5: of Starbucks costs three dollars and forty five cents. On
Speaker 5: the other hand, if you were to make Starbucks instant coffee,
Speaker 5: and now they have instant coffee VA. Yeah, if you
Speaker 5: were to do it at home, it's about thirty.
Speaker 4: Six cents a cup, so that's a big difference. I
Speaker 4: like that idea.
Speaker 1: Okay, markets, to wrap up the week, anything we should
Speaker 1: be watching for.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well this morning we're looking at more losses ahead,
Speaker 5: and one stock we are watching is FedEx that's tumbling
Speaker 5: in pre market trading. Along with Nike, they lowered their
Speaker 5: full year financial outlook. FedEx is the latest company to say,
Speaker 5: you know what, there's going to be a big fallout
Speaker 5: from the trade war. So they're they're considered a big
Speaker 5: economic bell weather because of their exposure to so many
Speaker 5: different industries out there, and they actually added which is
Speaker 5: kind of interesting and somewhat sad, that their latest outlook
Speaker 5: assumes that the global economic and trade environment doesn't get
Speaker 5: any worse, and not a lot of people.
Speaker 14: See that getting any better.
Speaker 5: So S and P futures right now they're down about
Speaker 5: seven tons of percent, continue to fall lower. ZAL futures
Speaker 5: down three hundred points.
Speaker 4: Alrighty Courtney, Dona who Donna who? Donahoe?
Speaker 1: That's okay what I answered to whatever, Hey hi ho.
Speaker 13: Hi ho.
Speaker 1: We're also gonna be talking to Will Ganson just a minute.
Speaker 1: That just reminded me. So it was a little bit
Speaker 1: of a rhyme. Blueberry, Courtney, Dona who see, I did
Speaker 1: it again. I love it. I know, Will, what's going on?
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm just sad because you know what, it's one
Speaker 1: of two things. Either I'm really bummed that I haven't
Speaker 1: had enough coffee, or I'm very sad for Kno who
Speaker 1: had all twenty two of his brackets busted.
Speaker 12: Oh most people did, Amy, It's not just me, Okay,
Speaker 12: most people did.
Speaker 5: My brackets were good.
Speaker 4: My brackets are Courtney's hanging in there. Okay.
Speaker 5: Words, I only made one mistake, one mistake.
Speaker 4: Bluebirgs, Courtney, Donna Hoe. Thank you.
Speaker 3: There we go.
Speaker 12: We'll get later.
Speaker 4: We'll get in your business again on Monday. Thanks so much.
Speaker 5: I have a great weekend, everybody.
Speaker 1: A series of late winter storms in the Southland has helped,
Speaker 1: but the region is still coming up short with water.
Speaker 1: The total volume of stormwater captured by Los Angeles County
Speaker 1: is nearly twelve billion gallons, but still downtown LA has
Speaker 1: only received six and a half inches of rain since October.
Speaker 1: That's less than half the annual average of fifteen point
Speaker 1: four inches. The European Union says it's going to delay
Speaker 1: retaliatory tariffs against the US. Tariffs on US whiskey and
Speaker 1: clothes were set to start April first, but the EU
Speaker 1: says it is putting them off until mid April to
Speaker 1: allow for more time to negotiate. The EU tariffs are
Speaker 1: on the table in response to President Trump's twenty five
Speaker 1: percent tariffs on European aluminum and steel. California is expanding
Speaker 1: its electric vehicle charging network. Governor Newsom says the state
Speaker 1: already has more than one hundred and seventy eight thousand
Speaker 1: public and shared private electric vehicle chargers and is going
Speaker 1: to put in more. Newsom's office is California and now
Speaker 1: has forty eight percent more EV chargers than gas nozzles
Speaker 1: in the state. We're just minutes away from Handle. On
Speaker 1: the news this morning. The big news is Mo Kelly's
Speaker 1: in for Bill Handle. You're gonna have a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: Can't wait to talk to him, Moe. Also, it's time
Speaker 1: to talk to Will gans Hi.
Speaker 10: Ho Will, It's off to the movie theater we go, Amy,
Speaker 10: Good morning.
Speaker 4: It is yes, it is snow white.
Speaker 10: Huh yeah, So this is some critics are saying that
Speaker 10: this is Disney's best live action remake so far. You know, yeah,
Speaker 10: not everybody is as enthusiastic about it, but what most
Speaker 10: people are agreeing on is that Rachel Zegler is a star,
Speaker 10: that she is just charismatic and just carries this movie effortlessly.
Speaker 10: And of course, like if you've heard her sing ever,
Speaker 10: you know, she was in West Side Story when Steven
Speaker 10: Spielberg did it a couple of years ago.
Speaker 7: She's she's just so good.
Speaker 10: So it's a snow White that's been updated, you know
Speaker 10: for a twenty twenty five audience. You know, she has
Speaker 10: more agency, and there's a fresh soundtrack from Pasik and Paul,
Speaker 10: who are the Egot winners, you know, behind some big
Speaker 10: Broadway hits. And so if you have, you know, some
Speaker 10: time to kill with the kids this weekend, I think
Speaker 10: snow White is a great option for anyone who's willing
Speaker 10: to take a trip to the movie theater and check
Speaker 10: out the updated version of snow White.
Speaker 1: Okay, so here's a question for you. Is it is
Speaker 1: it the same story? Because I will be honest with you,
Speaker 1: I watched Snowy White a couple of years ago because
Speaker 1: I never saw it as a kid, and or if
Speaker 1: I did, I didn't remember it. That's probably more likely
Speaker 1: because I can't remember anything. But anyway, I didn't care
Speaker 1: for it. Like I watched the movie and I went, well,
Speaker 1: this is long and not very engaging, and it just
Speaker 1: I didn't like it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yes it is. I mean, so it is an
Speaker 10: updated you know, there's more of a filled out story
Speaker 10: and more of a character, and like the motivations become
Speaker 10: more clear. There's almost like a political sort of message,
Speaker 10: like it's a disparity between well not not in a
Speaker 10: way that's like, oh great, in a way that's like, okay,
Speaker 10: now I understand why there's such tension between the Queen
Speaker 10: and snow White, and snow White's backstory makes a little
Speaker 10: bit more sense. And so you know, it's it's it
Speaker 10: is a much more fleshed out, I guess plot than
Speaker 10: what the cartoon was in nineteen thirty whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you're a gal Gadote as the evil Queen.
Speaker 7: Huh, yes, yes, so she is.
Speaker 10: You know, she's done, wonder woman, She's done you know,
Speaker 10: a bunch of different things, and this is her turn
Speaker 10: as the Evil Queen, which is just it is honestly
Speaker 10: one of the great Disney villains.
Speaker 4: Yes, And are there any other familiar faces in the movie?
Speaker 10: Do we know the No, the Prince is like sort
Speaker 10: of an actor that I'd never heard of. And then
Speaker 10: you know, the the dwarves are CGI, so they're not
Speaker 10: like real actors. Yeah, I would say that it's Rachel
Speaker 10: Zegler and Galgado are the you know, the names that
Speaker 10: you would recognize.
Speaker 1: Okay, so now we're going to move over to the stream.
Speaker 1: I took your advice and watched Kate Hudson's new show
Speaker 1: Running Point, and I liked it. So you just earned
Speaker 1: some cred. So what you got on the stream for
Speaker 1: us this week?
Speaker 10: Okay? So two Netflix shows to keep your eye on.
Speaker 10: The first is Adolescence. It's only four episodes. It's the
Speaker 10: number one show on Netflix right now. There's a lot
Speaker 10: of hype around it. And so it's about a thirteen
Speaker 10: year old boy in the UK who is being accused
Speaker 10: of murder. So if the show starts basically by the
Speaker 10: police raiding this normal family's house and you know, bursting
Speaker 10: into this boy's bedroom and are like, you know, you're
Speaker 10: under arrest for suspicion of murder and you know, the
Speaker 10: cool thing artistically about the show is that it's all
Speaker 10: done in one shot, So each episode is one long shot,
Speaker 10: no breaks, no scene breaks, nothing like that. So like
Speaker 10: when the kid gets put in the police car and
Speaker 10: taken to you know, the police station, you're in the
Speaker 10: car with him and hearing him you know, get his
Speaker 10: Miranda rights red and all of that stuff. So it's
Speaker 10: really you know, and at the beginning, you're sort of like,
Speaker 10: there's no way this thirteen year old can could do it.
Speaker 10: He has such like a sweet space, you know, he's
Speaker 10: and then there are some plot twists along the way
Speaker 10: and you start to realize, oh my gosh, maybe we
Speaker 10: don't know this kid and this situation as well as
Speaker 10: we thought we did. So it's really really fascinating, and
Speaker 10: you know, it's it feels very honest. It's not based
Speaker 10: on any specific true story, but it feels like it
Speaker 10: could be any thirteen year old kid.
Speaker 1: Okay, perfect. And then the other one is the residence.
Speaker 1: I mean, we love some white house intrigue. I doubt
Speaker 1: it's going to be as good as Paradise.
Speaker 10: Though, I know, I know, but it's a very different
Speaker 10: vibe than Paradise. So this if you remember Knives Out
Speaker 10: with Daniel Craig and Jamie Lee Curtis. This is sort
Speaker 10: of like that. It's like a quirky murder mystery where
Speaker 10: it's like you have this bizarre sort of detective who's
Speaker 10: you know, looking at birds through a binoculars and all
Speaker 10: of this stuff and you're like, what is she doing?
Speaker 10: So it's quirky and it's a little sillier, but it
Speaker 10: is a murder mystery that takes place in the White
Speaker 10: House on the night of the Australian Ambassadors like gal
Speaker 10: or whatever. So lots of suspects all in the White
Speaker 10: House for this big event and she has to figure
Speaker 10: out which one of them committed this murder. The detective
Speaker 10: is played by Uzo Aduba, who you might remember from
Speaker 10: Orange is the New Black, and the show comes from Shondaland,
Speaker 10: so it has sort of the you know, the for'
Speaker 10: quirky writing that you might remember from like Scandal and
Speaker 10: things like that.
Speaker 4: So Shonda Rhimes meets Eggatha Christie exactly.
Speaker 10: Yes, thank you, you make the recommendations next week. You
Speaker 10: just summed it up so much more better than than
Speaker 10: I did.
Speaker 1: Oh no, you're fabulous. Thank you will Ganz. Thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 4: We appreciate you.
Speaker 12: Have a great weekend.
Speaker 4: All right, you too.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A new report
Speaker 1: shows lawmakers in California have proposed increasing state taxes and
Speaker 1: fees by more than ten billion dollars, and that's just
Speaker 1: in the first three months of the year. David Klein
Speaker 1: with the California Tax Foundation says the report shows thirty
Speaker 1: six proposed hits to taxpayers so far.
Speaker 7: As of right now, only six of those can be quantified,
Speaker 7: So the ten billion only counts six of the thirty
Speaker 7: six proposals. The other thirty there's just no way to
Speaker 7: estimate the revenue as of now or the hit on taxpayers.
Speaker 1: The new taxes and fees proposed by lawmakers include increase
Speaker 1: costs for gasoline, prepaid phones, emergency flares, and public transportation
Speaker 1: tickets for specific sporting events. In Los Angeles, a child
Speaker 1: has taken a pill laced with fentanyl at a daycare
Speaker 1: in Victorville. The San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department says the
Speaker 1: preschool aged child and two other kids found the pills
Speaker 1: on the ground at the La Petite Academy on Tuesday
Speaker 1: and ate them. Staff grabbed the pills and called nine
Speaker 1: one one. The kids and two staff members were treated
Speaker 1: at the hospital. One child tested positive for fentinyl. It's
Speaker 1: not clear how the pills got into the daycare. The
Speaker 1: chairman of the LA Olympics Committee has said the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty eight Games will be open to all athletes.
Speaker 9: The International Olympic Committee's meeting in Greece featured an update
Speaker 9: from officials with the LA twenty eight organizing Committee. Chairman
Speaker 9: Casey Wasserman says he's worked with multiple presidents to ensure
Speaker 9: visas would be expedited and honored.
Speaker 12: All of them have affirmed and reaffirmed their commitment to
Speaker 12: both full access for everyone and the Olympic Charter.
Speaker 9: Wasserman had been asked at the meeting about the impact
Speaker 9: of any potential travel restrictions from President Trump. He says
Speaker 9: Trump is committed to a smooth Olympics in La. Michael
Speaker 9: Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: Don't forget Wiggle Wagglewalk coming up in just over two weeks.
Speaker 4: It's April sixth that.
Speaker 1: Were going to be walking around the Rose Bowl to
Speaker 1: raise money for Pasadena Humane.
Speaker 4: We have a team, the Wake Up Call.
Speaker 1: Wigglers, and we would love for you to join it,
Speaker 1: So grab your dog and come on down. You can
Speaker 1: sign up to walk with us or just make a
Speaker 1: donation if you'd like, And that's at KFIAM six forty
Speaker 1: dot com slash wiggle. This is KFI and KOST HD
Speaker 1: two Los Angeles, Orange County South End. Weather from KFI.
Speaker 1: Might see a few areas of Patchee fog. Otherwise it's
Speaker 1: going to be sunny. Hi's in the sixties at the beaches,
Speaker 1: low to mid seventies for Metro LA and in Lando
Speaker 1: c around eighty in the valleys and Inland Empire. Sixties
Speaker 1: to low seventies for the Antelope Valley. Low clouds tomorrow morning,
Speaker 1: then mostly sunny highs in the upper sixties to upper seventies,
Speaker 1: warming up Sunday into the seventies to mid eighties, and
Speaker 1: then even warmer to start next week with his in
Speaker 1: the seventies to low nineties. It's fifty in Irvine, forty
Speaker 1: nine Huntington Beach, forty eight in Canyon Country, fifty one
Speaker 1: in Inglewood. We lead local live from the KFI twenty
Speaker 1: four hour newsroom for producer and and technical producer Kno
Speaker 1: along with traffic specialist Will I'm Amy King. This has
Speaker 1: been your wake up call, and don't forget. If you
Speaker 1: missed any wake up Call today or anytime this whole week,
Speaker 1: or last week or for the last month, you could
Speaker 1: listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to
Speaker 1: wake Up Call with me Amy King. You can always
Speaker 1: hear wake Up Call five to six am Monday through
Speaker 1: Friday on KFI Am six forty and anytime on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.