Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM six forty wake Up Call
Speaker 1: with Me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: KFI hand KOST HD two, Los Angeles, Orange County.
Speaker 3: It's time for your morning wake up call. Here's Amy Kick.
Speaker 4: It's five o'clock, straight up.
Speaker 1: This is your wake up call for Thursday. Not even
Speaker 1: September anymore, It's October, October third.
Speaker 4: I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4: App almost to the weekend.
Speaker 1: Okay, as we start wake up call, I just want
Speaker 1: to say to you, calm down, You're gonna be okay.
Speaker 1: You don't need to hold toilet paper. I talked to
Speaker 1: my friend Teresa yesterday and she was making a Costco
Speaker 1: run and she goes, I can't believe it. Like people
Speaker 1: have their carts full of toilet paper, and several retailers
Speaker 1: around the US are saying that people are panic buying
Speaker 1: and stocking up on toilet paper sanitation products, kind of
Speaker 1: like we did during the pandemic because of the dock
Speaker 1: workers strike.
Speaker 5: Just know.
Speaker 1: That most toilet paper is produced in the US, so
Speaker 1: it doesn't have to go through the ports.
Speaker 4: So I think we're good.
Speaker 1: Thursday is Boo Preview Day. We've got one for you today.
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you a little hint. If you
Speaker 1: were listening to Rich DeMuro on wake Up Call yesterday,
Speaker 1: you may know where we're going. Boo Preview is coming
Speaker 1: up at the bottom of the hour. Here's what's ahead
Speaker 1: on wake up Call. The extreme heat in southern California
Speaker 1: is expected to last until next week. The San Fernando
Speaker 1: and Santa Clarita Valleys are going to remain under an
Speaker 1: excessive heat warning through eight tonight.
Speaker 4: Isa to one oh five are expected.
Speaker 1: Then an excessive heat watch takes effect for those same
Speaker 1: areas Saturday.
Speaker 4: Morning and that lasts through Monday night.
Speaker 1: A city council committee has approved a list of recommendations
Speaker 1: to try to keep bus drivers safer. It's aimed at
Speaker 1: enhancing protections for transit operators. The council Transportation Committee approved
Speaker 1: a report that includes fixing emergency buttons, adding roadway supervisors,
Speaker 1: and incorporating live stream video.
Speaker 4: Surveillance on some city buses.
Speaker 1: The Padres beat the Braves score last night five to four.
Speaker 1: That let's San Diego advance to the National League Division
Speaker 1: Series against the Dodgers. The best of five series gets
Speaker 1: underway Saturday night at Dodger Stadium. We're going to be
Speaker 1: talking with ABC's crime and Terror analyst Brad Garrett in
Speaker 1: about fifteen minutes about the dark side of the rich
Speaker 1: and famous, and there's so much bad news. We've got
Speaker 1: a super heartwarming story to wrap up. Wake Up Called
Speaker 1: this morning, and it's going to leave your tail wagon
Speaker 1: for sure. Let's get started with some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A
Speaker 1: firefighter hurt in a crash in Orange County has been
Speaker 1: transferred to a hospital in Colorado that specializes in spinal injuries. Friends, family,
Speaker 1: medical staff, and other firefighters. We're at the airport yesterday
Speaker 1: to see Andrew Brown off. Brown is one of eight
Speaker 1: Orange County Fire Authority firefighters who were hurting that crash
Speaker 1: last month on the two forty one toll Road in Irvine.
Speaker 1: The crew members were on their way back from a
Speaker 1: twelve hour shift fighting the wildfire that started in Tribuco Canyon.
Speaker 1: A homeless man in la has been sentenced to life
Speaker 1: in prison for the murder of a UCLA grad student.
Speaker 3: Sean Smith.
Speaker 6: Had tried to claim insanity led to his stabbing Brianna
Speaker 6: Coopford to death inside a furniture store in Hancock Park
Speaker 6: where she worked more than two and a half years ago,
Speaker 6: and La Superior Court judge ruled yesterday Smith was in
Speaker 6: fact seene at the time, and sentenced him to life
Speaker 6: in prison without the possibility of parole. Smith was found
Speaker 6: guilty last month of the murder, which she recorded, leaving
Speaker 6: behind audio evidence at the scene, including Coopfer's final moments alive.
Speaker 6: Prosecutors argued Smith deliberately sought out and stalked a woman
Speaker 6: just to kill her. In downtown La Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: And Israeli airstrike on an apartment building in Central Bay
Speaker 1: Route has killed seven people. The building is not far
Speaker 1: from the UN headquarters the Prime Minister's office in Parliament.
Speaker 1: The strike yesterday followed the deaths of eight Israeli soldiers
Speaker 1: killed in clashes with Hesbola fighters in southern Lebanon. Israel
Speaker 1: announced this week it was starting what it said were
Speaker 1: limited ground operations. The Jewish Federation of Los Angeles has
Speaker 1: unveiled an art installation that pays tribute to the more
Speaker 1: than a thousand people who were killed in the October
Speaker 1: seventh attack by Hamas ahead of the one year anniversary
Speaker 1: of the massacre. The artwork covers the entire side of
Speaker 1: the organization's Wilshire Boulevard headquarters and is part of a
Speaker 1: larger remembrance effort planned for Sunday and Monday. Let's say
Speaker 1: good morning now to ABC's Jim Ryan. So, Jim, it's
Speaker 1: been almost a week and there are still potentially hundreds missing.
Speaker 1: The power is still out for more than a million.
Speaker 1: What is being done in response to Hurricane Helene.
Speaker 5: Well, yes, the federal response has been pretty robust. You've
Speaker 5: had something like six thousand National Guard troops deployed to
Speaker 5: the southeastern United States. Saving Yesterday, after touring the area,
Speaker 5: President Biden ordered another one thousand active duty military personnel
Speaker 5: to help out. The worst of the damage is in
Speaker 5: western North Carolina. Believe it or not. The South Carolina
Speaker 5: has more power outages right now, but North Carolina, the
Speaker 5: community of Asheville over in Buscoin County has just devastated.
Speaker 5: And so yeah, getting resources out there has been almost
Speaker 5: impossible because the roads are washed away. Water still has
Speaker 5: not receded. The power is out and the water system
Speaker 5: essentially has been destroyed.
Speaker 1: That's just I've seen some of the pictures of that
Speaker 1: of Asheville. It's amazing because I think we were talking
Speaker 1: about it. It's like four hundred miles inland.
Speaker 5: It is from the Atlantic coast. So people saw the
Speaker 5: map and they said, oh, there's a there's a hurricane
Speaker 5: down in the Gulf of Mexico.
Speaker 3: Big deal.
Speaker 5: It's not in the Atlantic, so we don't have to
Speaker 5: worry about it. You know, North Carolina's an Atlantic state,
Speaker 5: and so, you know, I think maybe the psychology was
Speaker 5: nothing bad can happen to North Carolina from a storm
Speaker 5: that comes in from the Gulf. Well we've seen that
Speaker 5: that's not the case.
Speaker 1: In one area that I saw, I mean, it looked
Speaker 1: like a nuclear bomb had gone off. I mean, like
Speaker 1: the whole it was just a huge debris field. It
Speaker 1: used to be houses. I mean like not even chimneys
Speaker 1: still standing or anything. It's just this debris field.
Speaker 5: Yeah. It shows the power of the water as it
Speaker 5: was rushing down out of the mountains. You know, it
Speaker 5: already had been raining in that part of the state
Speaker 5: for some time, and so the rain that came in
Speaker 5: with Helene as a tropical storm was easily enough to
Speaker 5: push rivers out of their banks to create new waterways
Speaker 5: where there had been done before, and that's what's left
Speaker 5: this this whole community devastated.
Speaker 4: So for the.
Speaker 1: People in Asheville, is insurance going to be able to
Speaker 1: help them or did they even have flood insurance?
Speaker 5: It's hard to say, and I'm sure that some of
Speaker 5: them did, knowing that they live in a mountainous area,
Speaker 5: and you know, flooding isn't just a product of living
Speaker 5: on the shoreline. It happens in hilly areas up in
Speaker 5: mountains as well. And so let's hope that some of
Speaker 5: them did have insurance. FEMA is there trying to help out,
Speaker 5: trying to backstop any insurance that might not be there. Unfortunately,
Speaker 5: you know, FEMA it has enough money to meet the
Speaker 5: needs right now, but the Homeland Security Secretary says it's
Speaker 5: getting pretty tight around there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And in some areas, you know, when we have
Speaker 1: these natural disasters, you see that some people just kind
Speaker 1: of throw up their hands and don't They just are
Speaker 1: just stymied with what you even think about doing. And
Speaker 1: in other areas, people just get to work and start
Speaker 1: cleaning up and rebuilding. Are we seeing what direction we're
Speaker 1: going with this one?
Speaker 5: Probably some of both is there as well, but you know,
Speaker 5: and some of the aircraft, the helicopters that were ferrying
Speaker 5: in water and food are leaving then with people who.
Speaker 3: Said, that's it.
Speaker 5: I'm going to take my dog and we're going to
Speaker 5: get out of here, take us over to Charlotte or something,
Speaker 5: and it's going to be very difficult. We saw this
Speaker 5: similar situation. Comparisons are being made to Hurricane Katrina in
Speaker 5: two thousand and five. Helene now is the deadliest mainland
Speaker 5: hurricane to strike since then. And what happened in New
Speaker 5: Orleans after Katrina, something like a quarter of its entire
Speaker 5: population just didn't come back, and New Orleans is still
Speaker 5: trying to recover from that. So it may be a
Speaker 5: similar situation there after Helene.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so in the midst of the devastation, there
Speaker 1: has to be something good.
Speaker 4: Can you got anything?
Speaker 3: Boy?
Speaker 5: You know, you do see that kind of cooperation coming.
Speaker 5: It's an all hands effort, and not just in Buscom County,
Speaker 5: not just in North Carolina, but the whole country is
Speaker 5: pulling together, I think to help those people there. The
Speaker 5: volunteer pilots who are coming out with their own aircraft
Speaker 5: to bring supplies in the the you know, this Cajun
Speaker 5: Navy is there in the water, and the millions and
Speaker 5: millions of dollars in donations flowing in, so you know,
Speaker 5: I think it does the show. With all the stuff
Speaker 5: going on in the world, Gaza, the Middle East, exploding
Speaker 5: oil price, there are people in this country do still
Speaker 5: look at their neighbors, even if they're across the nation,
Speaker 5: and say, you know, we got to do something to help.
Speaker 4: Just like mister Rogers said, look for the helpers. Yeah,
Speaker 4: all right, and hopers.
Speaker 1: If people want to make donations, I'm guessing Red Cross
Speaker 1: is the place to go.
Speaker 5: That's the best way to do it. Yeah, yeah, Carolina.
Speaker 5: Of course they're they're bringing in cases and cases of
Speaker 5: water and that's being shuttled over there. But the farther
Speaker 5: you away from this devastation, the better money is as
Speaker 5: that resource.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if you can help the Red Cross, I bet
Speaker 1: you just go to their website and I bet you
Speaker 1: there's a big old banner on there, So be careful.
Speaker 5: Make sure you're looking at the Red Cross dot org
Speaker 5: and not some scam website that's trying to ap you off.
Speaker 1: That's always a good a good recommendation. Thank you so much,
Speaker 1: Jim Ryan, appreciate all the information. As always, we'll talk
Speaker 1: to you soon.
Speaker 5: Good care.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The dock workers
Speaker 1: strike along the Eastern Seaboard and Gulf Coast is into
Speaker 1: its third day. Transportation Secretary Pete budhaj Edge says workers
Speaker 1: need a contract that is more fair than the last
Speaker 1: one which expired this week.
Speaker 7: The last contract that these workers were working with really
Speaker 7: did not deliver much for them. Economic times were tougher
Speaker 7: than there were some years where I believe there is
Speaker 7: no wage increase at all. So the workers feel that
Speaker 7: they're also kind of playing catch up.
Speaker 1: Striking dock workers are demanding a new contract with a
Speaker 1: seventy seven percent pay hike over six years. They also
Speaker 1: want guarantees that their jobs will not be eliminated by automation.
Speaker 1: Two guys from La are allegedly behind dozens of burglaries
Speaker 1: across southern California.
Speaker 8: Investigators initially linked the guys to burglaries around Samonnardito County
Speaker 8: while looking into burglaries and Bloomington, and then.
Speaker 1: It kind of exploded and we found out that there
Speaker 1: is also some instance in the LA area and also
Speaker 1: on Riverside County.
Speaker 8: Samonderdino County Sheriff spokeswoman Mhara Rodriguez says the guys stole
Speaker 8: atm machines, cash registers and more. The guys were arrested
Speaker 8: during searches in La Earlier this week, investigators recovered burglary
Speaker 8: tools and guns, including a stolen rifle in Samaderdino Blake,
Speaker 8: Tarlei kf I News.
Speaker 1: A report from the ATF on the cause of the
Speaker 1: deadly wildfire on Maui has finally been released.
Speaker 9: Investigators say downed power lines owned by Hawaiian Electric ignited
Speaker 9: dry grass at a nearby school on August eighth of
Speaker 9: last year. The fire tour through the historic town of Leahina,
Speaker 9: almost destroying everything in its path. The report says, despite
Speaker 9: early accounts, there was only one fire, not two, and
Speaker 9: had sparked after hot dry winds reignited smoldering brush. The
Speaker 9: fire killed one hundred and two people and caused more
Speaker 9: than two billion in damages. The report was given to
Speaker 9: Maui County officials three months ago, but it's not clear
Speaker 9: why they waited until yesterday to release it. Steve Gregory
Speaker 9: ka if I.
Speaker 1: News special counsel Jack Smith has filed new evidence in
Speaker 1: election interference case against former President Trump. ABC's Per Thomas
Speaker 1: says Smith claims Trump the candidate, not Trump the president,
Speaker 1: resorted to crimes to disrupt the election process.
Speaker 10: Smith, writing that Trump is directly responsible for the tinderbox
Speaker 10: that he purposely ignited on January sixth. Smith goes on
Speaker 10: to say the defendant also knew that he had only
Speaker 10: one last hope to prevent Biden's certification as president.
Speaker 1: Thomas says that last hope was the crowd standing in
Speaker 1: front of Trump on January sixth.
Speaker 4: Have you guys played pickleball?
Speaker 1: I personally have not picked up a pickleball racket, but
Speaker 1: I know that it's it's a craze and.
Speaker 4: It's surprising who's playing it.
Speaker 1: Was watching Jimmy Kimmel this week, and apparently Dodgers star
Speaker 1: Mookie Betts is obsessed with it.
Speaker 4: He loves pickleball.
Speaker 3: I've heard that.
Speaker 11: I know you're a great bowler we talked about last
Speaker 11: time you're here. I've heard you're playing pickleball. Now, yeah,
Speaker 11: that's Are you allowed to play pickleball? You don't know
Speaker 11: it's so new they didn't have a chance.
Speaker 3: To write in the content track.
Speaker 11: A lot of people got to keep hearing. Like they say,
Speaker 11: all doctors say ninety five percent of the people come
Speaker 11: in it's because of pickleball injuries. Have you heard that?
Speaker 3: I mean, no offense, but like they're all like sixty.
Speaker 4: Yeah, careful movie.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm like, I'm a professional athlete in the prime
Speaker 9: of my life.
Speaker 11: If God forbid, if God forbid you get hurt playing pickleball,
Speaker 11: will you lie about it?
Speaker 3: Absolutely? Yeah, I think you would not really want There's
Speaker 3: no way you would know about that. You play with
Speaker 3: your teammates. Who do you play with?
Speaker 2: None of my teammates really play, to be honest, I
Speaker 2: just play with random people, Like I'll play with anybody here, like.
Speaker 3: At the park. Yeah, it's a you know, it's I'm
Speaker 3: a very solid show up at the park.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Really Yeah, you got your own.
Speaker 11: Pickleball, and I got it.
Speaker 10: I mean not like my own, not my own customer,
Speaker 10: but I got one.
Speaker 12: I go and it's sometimes it's rough because people want
Speaker 12: to take pictures and stuff, which I understand, but yeah,
Speaker 12: you know, I'm just there.
Speaker 3: I'm there to play to play.
Speaker 11: Pickleball.
Speaker 1: Here to play pickleball, Mookie bet. So if you're out
Speaker 1: playing pick a ball, you never know who might show
Speaker 1: up at the court. You might see MOOKI. A third
Speaker 1: person is pleaded guilty in the death of actor Matthew Perry.
Speaker 1: Doctor Mark Chavez pleaded guilty to conspiring to distribute ketamine
Speaker 1: as part of a plea agreement. He's accused of illegally
Speaker 1: obtaining ketamine that was sold to Perry. Chavez faces up
Speaker 1: to ten years in prison. He'll be sentenced in April
Speaker 1: of next year. Another run on toilet paper the East
Speaker 1: Coast and Golf Coast doc work workers strike, maybe prompting
Speaker 1: panic buying as ship's idle offshore. Some retailers say customers
Speaker 1: are stocking up on paper products and disinfect in spray's,
Speaker 1: kind of like they did during the pandemic.
Speaker 4: Something to know.
Speaker 1: Ninety nine percent of tissue products in the US are
Speaker 1: made in America. Riverside has opened its first cooling center
Speaker 1: that's open to both people and pets. It'll be open
Speaker 1: for the rest of the week during the heat wave.
Speaker 1: The pet friendly cooling center is at Salvador J. Laura, Casablanca.
Speaker 1: Library spaces are designated for people with pets and include
Speaker 1: water bowls and feb trays. Love that at six o
Speaker 1: five's handle on the news. Israel continues to pound Lebanon
Speaker 1: and has told a lot of people in Lebanon to
Speaker 1: clear out. Let's say good morning to ABC's crime and
Speaker 1: Terror analyst Brad Garrett. So, Brad, there are very rich
Speaker 1: people who use their money for good, and then there
Speaker 1: is the dark side of the rich and powerful. So
Speaker 1: we wanted to talk to you about why some do
Speaker 1: good and others do very bad.
Speaker 13: And it's a great question, Amy, And it's sort of
Speaker 13: complicated as to why people choose the direction they go.
Speaker 13: Is it how they were raised of, you know what,
Speaker 13: before they became rich and famous? What was their level
Speaker 13: of empathy? Was there any humbleness in their personality? All
Speaker 13: of those things sort of play into which you may
Speaker 13: end up being once you're rich and famous. But clearly,
Speaker 13: I mean, based on the government's indictment of Sean Didi comes,
Speaker 13: I mean they're letting all sorts of bizarre illegal behavior
Speaker 13: and sometimes supposedly even involving juveniles, and that he ran
Speaker 13: a criminal enterprise much like but not exactly the same
Speaker 13: as R. Kelly that's already serving thirty years for similar behavior.
Speaker 13: So I guess you know, the question is you build
Speaker 13: this in power an empire, and then you basically, through
Speaker 13: coercion and threats of losing your job, force people to
Speaker 13: facilitate your whether it's sexual desires or whatever it might be.
Speaker 13: And I think it becomes an obsession, and then it
Speaker 13: becomes that nobody can do anything about it because you're
Speaker 13: all powerful. And then I think people sort of believe
Speaker 13: they're just above the law and they can just do
Speaker 13: whatever they want. And you know, based on the number
Speaker 13: of years that this alleged behavior has been going on
Speaker 13: with comes I mean, think about Jeffrey Epstein and his
Speaker 13: behavior went on for a long time before it became public,
Speaker 13: and so you know, there are other cases out there
Speaker 13: that are probably similar to these, but boy, trying to
Speaker 13: get ahead of them or trying to figure out in
Speaker 13: early stages that this is going on sometimes can be difficult.
Speaker 1: Well, and you mentioned Epstein, but then there's also Harvey
Speaker 1: Weinstein that went on for decades before anybody said anything.
Speaker 1: And now that it's sort of like the first person
Speaker 1: speaks and the dominoes start falling, kind of the same
Speaker 1: with Bill Dosby.
Speaker 13: Well right, and in coercion and I sort of I
Speaker 13: suppose the worship factor of some famous people keep people
Speaker 13: on line. I mean, you know, people are attracted of
Speaker 13: those jobs. I'm convinced to be around people like Combes
Speaker 13: and others because they're in the spotlight. They never would
Speaker 13: have been in that kind of spotlight probably in their
Speaker 13: everyday life. And they like that and they like the attention.
Speaker 13: And then when he starts basically ordering you to do
Speaker 13: things that you may not want to do, you're fearful
Speaker 13: you're going to lose your job, or if you've done
Speaker 13: things for him that were illegal, that he would use
Speaker 13: that against you. I mean, coersion is a big play,
Speaker 13: according to the government's indictment in Comb's case.
Speaker 1: So, Brad, do you think, like like you were saying,
Speaker 1: it has to do with like people's upbringings and that
Speaker 1: kind of thing. So it and of course this is
Speaker 1: all alleged against Combe, But if you went down the
Speaker 1: path that he did all of this, I mean it's like,
Speaker 1: so he's been a bad guy his whole life and
Speaker 1: now we're just finding out about it. Like, well, or
Speaker 1: does the power and the money turn you into a
Speaker 1: bad guy.
Speaker 13: Well, I think the money and power and fame turn
Speaker 13: you into whatever fantasies you have, whatever desires you have,
Speaker 13: and that's what catches a lot of these people. I mean,
Speaker 13: this type of behavior is, in my view, an obsession,
Speaker 13: and you add the drugs to it, and it just
Speaker 13: becomes a sort of a lifestyle to live this way.
Speaker 13: And it's kind of like once you start living it
Speaker 13: and you like it, and you've got the money and
Speaker 13: the power to keep it going, then you keep it going.
Speaker 13: And you know, you mentioned you know a number of people,
Speaker 13: you know, Weinstein, Epstein both went on for decades actually
Speaker 13: before something came to light. So it's people are not
Speaker 13: going to change unless the system basically shuts them down.
Speaker 4: Well, and it doesn't.
Speaker 1: It's not only in the entertainment world too, Like sure
Speaker 1: along political lines, look at that the former senator Menendez Melendez, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean he's had gold bars and hundreds
Speaker 1: of thousands of dollars like just stashed in his house.
Speaker 1: I'm like, how do you get that? And then and
Speaker 1: then sits there and goes, oh, no, I didn't do anything.
Speaker 13: Wrong, because that's all about you know, I'm above all that.
Speaker 13: I can pull this stuff off. And there's another word
Speaker 13: here that's key, and it's called entitlement. They feel entitled
Speaker 13: to do what they're doing because of who they are.
Speaker 13: It's sort of a fascinating study and behavior, but it's
Speaker 13: also disturbing that you can take people off course so
Speaker 13: easily when you have certain circumstances like money, power and fame.
Speaker 1: I think that's where we leave it. Thank you so much,
Speaker 1: Brad Garrett. Appreciate the information, and as.
Speaker 4: All wastes, you welcome. Take care, Amy, talk to you soon.
Speaker 1: The man from Norco accused of starting the nearly forty
Speaker 1: four thousand acre wildfire in the San Bernardino Mountains may
Speaker 1: have left DNA behind. Fire investigators and a DNA expert.
Speaker 1: We're part of a hearing that wrapped up yesterday, a
Speaker 1: spokesperson for the DA's offices. Incendiary devices used to start
Speaker 1: the fire were described as paper wrapped around coins, and
Speaker 1: that Justin Halstenberg's DNA was on the coins. The devices
Speaker 1: were found in Highland whe The fire started on September fifth.
Speaker 1: Alstenberg has pleaded not guilty, of course. That's the fire
Speaker 1: that has been flaring up and caused evacuations. A month
Speaker 1: after the fire started. The Newport Mesa School District has
Speaker 1: agreed to pay thirty one million dollars to a high
Speaker 1: school football player who hit his head during practice.
Speaker 2: All also claimed fifteen year old Corona del Mar student
Speaker 2: Many Garcia came down on this head during a non
Speaker 2: contact play. Lawyer Jesse Creeds as Garcia suffered severe cognitive
Speaker 2: defects in twenty twenty one, all because of a rock
Speaker 2: hard field.
Speaker 14: Coaches of pretty much every field sport at the school
Speaker 14: had complained for nearly a decade that the surface there
Speaker 14: was too hard and the district was exposing kids to
Speaker 14: the risk of a head injury.
Speaker 2: Newport Mason School District says it has four years and
Speaker 2: will continue to maintain and upgrade its youth sports fields
Speaker 2: in Newport Beach.
Speaker 3: Corbin Carson KFI.
Speaker 1: News Tens of millions of dollars dedicated to housing the
Speaker 1: homeless in LA have been left unspent.
Speaker 6: Out of the two hundred million dollars dedicated to the
Speaker 6: time limited subsidies program, more than seventy million dollars remains
Speaker 6: on the table. LA City Councilman Nitthia Rahmin says that
Speaker 6: means temporarily subsidized market rate homes aren't going to homeless
Speaker 6: people who.
Speaker 13: Need more than just the first month of rent as assistants,
Speaker 13: but they don't need an intervention as intensive as PSH
Speaker 13: Permanent Sport of Housing.
Speaker 6: The city Council voted to have the Homeless Services Agency
Speaker 6: explain strategies to address staffing and unit availability struggles and
Speaker 6: to report to city Hall every two weeks. In Downtown
Speaker 6: La Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: More than forty three million million people watched the vice
Speaker 1: presidential debate between Senator jd Vance and Governor Tim Walls.
Speaker 1: The forty three million is the combined audience across the
Speaker 1: fifteen networks that aired the CBS debate. It's expected to
Speaker 1: be the one and only vice presidential debate. The last
Speaker 1: presidential debate between former President Trump and Vice President Harris
Speaker 1: drew about sixty seven million viewers. It's time for Dodger
Speaker 1: playoff baseball at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers are going to
Speaker 1: take on the San Diego Padres this Saturday. It's Game
Speaker 1: one of the National League Division Series. The first pitch
Speaker 1: goes out at five thirty. Game two on Sunday starts
Speaker 1: at five. You can listen to every playoff game on
Speaker 1: AM five to seventy LA Sports and NHD on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app keyword AM five to seventy LA Sports powered
Speaker 1: by Zenshi Sushi, Fast Fresh and Easy Go. Dodgers attorneys
Speaker 1: for twenty two cities are appealing La County's zero bail policy.
Speaker 1: The attorneys have filed a petition for the state Supreme Court,
Speaker 1: claiming the safety of a quarter of the state's population
Speaker 1: is at stake. They argue zero bail violates the law
Speaker 1: and does not meet constitutional standards to protect victims the
Speaker 1: California earthquake authorities' hiking rates. The rates are expected to
Speaker 1: go up almost seven percent starting next year. The increase
Speaker 1: is because of rising construction costs. Apparently, homeowners can chop
Speaker 1: around and adjust deductibles to try to manage costs. Discounts
Speaker 1: are also available for homeowners who retro fit older homes.
Speaker 1: Santa Monica says it's close to a deal to host
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty eighth Summer Olympics beach volleyball events on
Speaker 1: the sand next to the city's iconic pier. If an
Speaker 1: agreement is reached, the temporary twelve thousand seat stadium would
Speaker 1: be built. It would cost twelve million dollars to build it.
Speaker 1: Beach volleyball originated in Santa Monica and Hawaii in the
Speaker 1: early nineteen hundreds. Who knew at six oh five, it's
Speaker 1: handle on the news. It's been a week since Hurricane
Speaker 1: Helen hit and the roads are still blocked, the power
Speaker 1: is still out, and hundreds are still missing. Coming up
Speaker 1: at five point fifty. A very heartwarming story. Sure to
Speaker 1: leave your tail wagging. You're going to love this one.
Speaker 1: This week, we went out and amount for our Boom
Speaker 1: preview tonight of the Jacks at the King Gillette Ranch
Speaker 1: in Calabasas. We caught up with event producer Tyler Mittendorf.
Speaker 4: Hello, this is really cool.
Speaker 1: So i'n't been out here before, and I'm sure a
Speaker 1: lot of our wake up call people, there's some who
Speaker 1: have some who haven't, and we want to hear all
Speaker 1: about this because this is different than some of the
Speaker 1: other places we're going during the Halloween season. Some of
Speaker 1: the places are super, super scary.
Speaker 4: This isn't that. This is just really really neat.
Speaker 15: This is the definition of good family fun for everybody.
Speaker 3: So we're out here at the King Gillette ranch.
Speaker 15: It's our seventh year, okay doing this event, and it
Speaker 15: has everything from treats, delights, a few surprises as you
Speaker 15: make your way on the trail, but it definitely has
Speaker 15: something for everybody of any size or any shape.
Speaker 4: That's great. So tell us about the trail. What are
Speaker 4: we going to see? How long is it? What kinds
Speaker 4: of things are we going to see when we go
Speaker 4: and wander around?
Speaker 15: Yeah, so the trail is one mile long, okay, And
Speaker 15: there are thirty plus immersive scenes in there, everything from
Speaker 15: putting you under the water, putting you in space, maybe
Speaker 15: some alien surprises, all with pumpkins, all with pumpkins, all
Speaker 15: with pumpkins, and some new Chinese lantern art around there.
Speaker 15: So it's got something for everybody. It's bright, it's festive,
Speaker 15: it's really.
Speaker 4: Exciting, okay. And that's about a mile long.
Speaker 3: Yep. It's a mile long trail, all.
Speaker 1: Right, And that's just part of the experience out for
Speaker 1: Nights of the Jack because we've.
Speaker 4: Been walking around, and tell us about some of the
Speaker 4: other things that we're going to see while we're here.
Speaker 15: Yeah, So once you come in, we've partnered with a
Speaker 15: lot of really amazing companies. We've partnered with Kids Jewelry Heist,
Speaker 15: who has a really immersive kids jewelry making experience.
Speaker 4: Oh cool.
Speaker 15: We have rain calabasses out here providing some awesome jewelry.
Speaker 15: And then we also have different LA's top food trucks.
Speaker 4: Okay, I saw a lot of food trucks.
Speaker 15: Yes, we have a large array of food trucks rotating
Speaker 15: every event night, so there's something different for everybody. And then,
Speaker 15: of course, for some adult fun, we do have our
Speaker 15: spook Easy.
Speaker 4: Is that the cutest of spook Easy?
Speaker 15: Yes, as has a lot of awesome beverages for everybody, okay,
Speaker 15: and lots of photo ops yes, tons and tons of
Speaker 15: photo ops ones that we're standing in now I know
Speaker 15: this is. And then there's some surprises along the way.
Speaker 15: Maybe you find yourself next to a shark made of
Speaker 15: pumpkins and you need to get away, and a few
Speaker 15: other surprises that I don't want to spoil.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, don't do that.
Speaker 3: Don't do that.
Speaker 4: So when can people come out? Two nights as the Jack?
Speaker 15: So nights The Jack opens on nine twenty seven, so
Speaker 15: that is today, and then we run all the way
Speaker 15: through November two for a thirty two night.
Speaker 4: Run okay, so it's daily. It's not just weekends.
Speaker 3: It is weekends as well as during the week.
Speaker 4: Okay. And where can they get more information about it if.
Speaker 15: You'd like more information, Go to Knights Atthjack dot com.
Speaker 15: You can find tickets and more information of what we
Speaker 15: have here to offer.
Speaker 4: Okay. And then the one thing I said, do you
Speaker 4: have staggered intertimes?
Speaker 7: We do?
Speaker 4: So we do, which is great, so it doesn't get
Speaker 4: so crowded.
Speaker 15: Yes, we manage the crowds perfectly here, so you get
Speaker 15: that really immersive experience where you're not overwhelmed by people
Speaker 15: and you can really enjoy the sights and sounds of
Speaker 15: the event.
Speaker 1: Okay, perfect, Thank you so much, Tyler, Knights of the Jack.
Speaker 4: That's where we're out and about for our boo prieve
Speaker 4: you this week.
Speaker 1: It was a really cool evening, I gotta tell you.
Speaker 1: And yeah, the carving and the pumpkins is very cool.
Speaker 1: There are some fun I'll call you. I'll say they're
Speaker 1: seasonal surprises and just leave it at that. But great
Speaker 1: way to spend the evening with the family. And like
Speaker 1: you said, lots of food. There was like ten or
Speaker 1: twelve food trucks and as you mentioned they rotate around.
Speaker 1: Tyler did recommend that you get your tickets ahead of time.
Speaker 1: You can get them there, but it's better to get
Speaker 1: them ahead of time because then you can schedule your
Speaker 1: entry time and all of that at Nightsofthejack dot com.
Speaker 1: And I'm also going to post on my Instagram at
Speaker 1: Amy K King and also at KFI AM six forty
Speaker 1: so you can get a little sneak peek at some
Speaker 1: of the offerings that they have out at Nights of
Speaker 1: the Jack. Let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The
Speaker 1: city of sam Bernardino can start cleaning homeless camps now
Speaker 1: that it has struck a deal with the ACLU. The
Speaker 1: deal ends an injunction filed by the ACLU, which had
Speaker 1: temporarily put camp cleanups on hold. In the lawsuit, theo
Speaker 1: at ACLU claimed the city was throwing out homeless people's
Speaker 1: personal property. Sam Bernardino has agreed not to dispose of
Speaker 1: personal property without getting the okay first from the person
Speaker 1: and then also under the agreement, homeless people will be
Speaker 1: offered interim housing before camps are cleared. The State Parole
Speaker 1: Board has rescinded parole for an ex LAPD detective convicted
Speaker 1: of murder.
Speaker 9: The board heard from witnesses, lawyers, and family for about
Speaker 9: ninety minutes, then after a fifteen minute private discussion, the
Speaker 9: board voted to rescind parole for Stephanie Lazarus. Lazarus was
Speaker 9: found guilty in twenty twelve for the shooting death of
Speaker 9: sharing ras Muse in nineteen eighty six. Rasmussen was the
Speaker 9: wife of Lazarus's ex boyfriend. Lazarus was able to stay
Speaker 9: under the radar for twenty three years as a respected
Speaker 9: detective before being arrested by her colleagues in the LAPD.
Speaker 9: Lazarus was eligible for parole last November, and the board
Speaker 9: met in mad to decide if she would be given parole.
Speaker 9: That decision was delayed until yesterday. Steve Gregory kaya Fine
Speaker 9: News A.
Speaker 1: Group of suspected white supremacist gang members operating in the
Speaker 1: San Fernando A Valley have been brought up on federal charges.
Speaker 1: US Attorney Martine Stratus is the Peckerwoods engaged in drug trafficking, fraud, racketeering,
Speaker 1: and more.
Speaker 16: These leaders would collect large amounts of dangerous drugs, including fetanol,
Speaker 16: including methamphetamine, including heroin, and they would sell those drugs
Speaker 16: throughout the streets of southern California and elsewhere.
Speaker 1: Astratus is the gang espoused racist and anti Semitic beliefs
Speaker 1: and collected Neo Nazi and Confederate paraphernalia. Sixty eight people
Speaker 1: have been charged, forty two of them have been arrested.
Speaker 1: California Attorney General Rob Bontas as the state's making progress
Speaker 1: in its fight against the proliferation of ghost guns. The
Speaker 1: Department of Justice has released a report on how dangerous
Speaker 1: the ghost gun industry is and how much harm it's
Speaker 1: done in California. The report says law enforcement is tackling
Speaker 1: the ghost gun crisis and federal regulators are taking ghost
Speaker 1: gun companies to court. Bonta says ghostguns are made by
Speaker 1: unlicensed companies and there are no serial numbers on the guns,
Speaker 1: which makes them hard to trace. The historic work to
Speaker 1: remove four dams from the Klamath River is done and
Speaker 1: the water is flowing freely again. Crews finished ahead of
Speaker 1: schedule in Sisku County, up near the Oregon border. Governor
Speaker 1: Newsom called it a monumental achievement and said this gives
Speaker 1: salmon and other species a chance to thrive once again,
Speaker 1: while also restoring an essential lifeline for tribal communities. It'll
Speaker 1: still take several years to restore the twenty two hundred
Speaker 1: acres of land that has been submerged for the last
Speaker 1: sixty five to one hundred years. California's economy is going
Speaker 1: to see slower growth, according to the latest analysis of
Speaker 1: California and US economies by the UCLA Anderson Forecast. This
Speaker 1: slower growth is causing a higher unemployment rate in the state,
Speaker 1: which hit five point three percent for August. The dock
Speaker 1: workers strike on the East and Gulf Coasts could have
Speaker 1: an effect on retailer's manufacturers and other sectors that rely
Speaker 1: heavily on shipping. Goldman Sachs says if the port strike
Speaker 1: lasts more than two weeks, US manufacturers could be forced
Speaker 1: to scale down production. Governor Newsom has signed a law
Speaker 1: to Protect your brain Power. The law adds neural data
Speaker 1: to the list of sensitive personal information. The law stops
Speaker 1: EEG data used on smartphones, Facebook's risk sensor and sleep
Speaker 1: tracking headbands from being exploited for harm. We're just minutes
Speaker 1: away from a handle on the news this morning, striking
Speaker 1: Boeing workers just lost their health insurance. Let's say good
Speaker 1: morning now to Jack. Joe Keenan Jack, want to say
Speaker 1: good morning to you. Thanks for starting your day with
Speaker 1: us on wake up call. And you know, with all
Speaker 1: the just nasty news, we love that we get to
Speaker 1: share a good story.
Speaker 4: So thank you so much for having me So, Jack, we're.
Speaker 1: Three months away from Christmas, but just always a great
Speaker 1: time to talk about Christmas miracles and kindness and come
Speaker 1: out and compassion and boy, do you have a story
Speaker 1: and you wrote a book about it, So tell us
Speaker 1: about the surprise you got.
Speaker 4: One night.
Speaker 12: Yeah, in December of twenty nineteen, my wife and I
Speaker 12: had a one month old We lived in Philadelphia and
Speaker 12: we had one dog, George. I took him out for
Speaker 12: a walk and it was raining, starting to snow, kind
Speaker 12: of wintry mix.
Speaker 3: As they call it here in the Northeast.
Speaker 12: And came in wet dog, umbrella, all that stuff, and
Speaker 12: my door, it turns out, didn't close all the way.
Speaker 12: It didn't latch, It had just wedged itself shut. But
Speaker 12: I heard the electric handle. I thought nothing of it
Speaker 12: because I thought the door was locked. Four I am
Speaker 12: was standing over me and said, the baby's okay, but
Speaker 12: there's a dog in our house. I said, yeah, George,
Speaker 12: he's right here. I said, no, there was another dog
Speaker 12: in our house. And I went downstairs to find what
Speaker 12: I thought was a puppy because I hadn't wiped the
Speaker 12: sleep out of my eyes. But it turned out to
Speaker 12: be a senior dog who was underweight and into some
Speaker 12: bad shape medically.
Speaker 4: How did he get Did he get in your house?
Speaker 3: So it turned out so after we found Susie is.
Speaker 12: Who the dog ended up being, and put her in
Speaker 12: a crate that we had for crate training. I was
Speaker 12: able to pull up security footage and see that the
Speaker 12: storm blew the door open in the middle of the night,
Speaker 12: and then at three fifteen in the morning, Susie came
Speaker 12: hobbling around the corner down the block from us, and
Speaker 12: went up the steps and in the house and out
Speaker 12: of the house, and in the house and out of
Speaker 12: the house and in the house. And then a guy
Speaker 12: coming home from working a late shift at a bar
Speaker 12: saw our door open and went up and knocked and
Speaker 12: yelled and pulled the door shut, not even knowing that
Speaker 12: Susie was in there. So when I found her, I unfortunately,
Speaker 12: have a little bit of an addiction to Twitter, and
Speaker 12: so the first thing I did was tweet I found
Speaker 12: this dog in my.
Speaker 3: House before I checked anything else.
Speaker 12: Yeah, out And I was fortunate that it got picked
Speaker 12: up by some of the right people and ended up
Speaker 12: going viral.
Speaker 1: Wow. Well, because so you have video of Susie wandering
Speaker 1: back and forth. I watched the video of her walking
Speaker 1: back and forth in front of your house and then
Speaker 1: she like looking up like, oh, that could be a dry,
Speaker 1: safe place for me.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 12: And you know, it all just kind of worked out
Speaker 12: because when you think about it, in a major city,
Speaker 12: if your door's wide open in the middle of the night,
Speaker 12: things can go really bad, really fast.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you got good neighbors.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And so since we had great neighbors, since we
Speaker 12: were very fortunate that nothing bad happened in that moment.
Speaker 12: We first, you know, called animal control first thing in
Speaker 12: the morning. There's not much on the internet when you
Speaker 12: Google found a dog in my house.
Speaker 3: What do I do?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 12: And you know their response was you can drop it
Speaker 12: off at eleven and we'll take care of it. And
Speaker 12: I did not like the way that sounded. We were fortunate.
Speaker 12: We called an emergency vet and were able to get
Speaker 12: her in. She had fleas ticks, infections and all four
Speaker 12: pause it was about half the weight she should be.
Speaker 12: Also had heart murmur and had some really bad teeth,
Speaker 12: so she gets the regular echo cardiograms and had to
Speaker 12: have nineteen teeth and roots removed. But with that we
Speaker 12: made some global news and we're very fortunate to get
Speaker 12: you know, people like yourself who covered our story, and
Speaker 12: we received a large number of donations for her medical bills,
Speaker 12: way more than we needed. And so after Susie happened,
Speaker 12: which is just kind of how I described it, she happened,
Speaker 12: we got I got a message the next day from
Speaker 12: someone with a picture of a dog and said, this
Speaker 12: is Tito. I saw your story on the news, and
Speaker 12: I went and adopted Tito today if I post this.
Speaker 12: And then the next day I got car and the
Speaker 12: day after that was Freckles, then it was Cassie, then
Speaker 12: it was Harley Quinn, and it kept going. About six
Speaker 12: months in we knew Susie was going to be okay.
Speaker 12: We also were about ninety five adoptions, so I said,
Speaker 12: at one hundred adoptions, have a big announcement, And at
Speaker 12: one hundred adoptions, I announced that I would give away
Speaker 12: at least ten thousand dollars to save one hundred animals.
Speaker 12: We just kept that going and we ended up saving
Speaker 12: a life of Day for a year for twenty twenty.
Speaker 12: And that was our main focus was just get this
Speaker 12: dog healthy, help other dogs. Use the platform that we
Speaker 12: were fortunate to have to try to just show you know, there's.
Speaker 3: Good in the world, there's good stories.
Speaker 12: And then after a year, connected with some of the
Speaker 12: right people and got the opportunity to get a literary
Speaker 12: agent and then wrote a manuscript and was fortunate enough
Speaker 12: that we have A Stray Dog for Christmas that came
Speaker 12: out a month ago today. It's a great Christmas gift
Speaker 12: for any child in your life or even adult if
Speaker 12: you just want to art warming story.
Speaker 3: And it tells the story of that night. But it
Speaker 3: also has real life pictures.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 12: There's a QR code to get to Susie's social media
Speaker 12: so you can see this real life dog and the
Speaker 12: process you have your own social media.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, I love it.
Speaker 1: I love that, Okay, And it is it's a it's
Speaker 1: just an adorable book. So if you have kids, grandkids
Speaker 1: and Christmas is coming up. Uh, it's called a stray
Speaker 1: dog for Christmas, and Jack, I'm just so impressed that
Speaker 1: your one kind act snowballed.
Speaker 12: You know, two little girls now I've just turned three
Speaker 12: two days ago, and a four year old that is
Speaker 12: about to turn five. And my main motivation was to
Speaker 12: just show them that you can make a large impact
Speaker 12: from your small corner of the world as long as
Speaker 12: you work hard and you have good intentions.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and how Susie doing.
Speaker 3: Susie's doing great.
Speaker 12: I mean we've been on kind of a mini book
Speaker 12: tour in Philadelphia and New York, so she's gotten to
Speaker 12: meet so many people. Everyone comes out with their dog
Speaker 12: to meet Susie. So she's just and lots of pets,
Speaker 12: lots of sniffs and really just living like a princess
Speaker 12: life right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and how's George handling that? Because George is your
Speaker 4: other dog.
Speaker 12: Yes, so George he gets some rest because his sister's
Speaker 12: out of the house sometimes.
Speaker 3: But George has been amazing. You know.
Speaker 12: The first day when we came back from the vet,
Speaker 12: she needed to flee in tick bath and then to
Speaker 12: dry out a little bit, and he was laying on
Speaker 12: the dog bet he had on the first floor of
Speaker 12: our house and she came out of our finished basement
Speaker 12: where we had the bathroom that we cleaned her in,
Speaker 12: and he was laying on his bed and he just
Speaker 12: saw her and just got up and laid down on
Speaker 12: the floor next to the bed, as if he knew
Speaker 12: she needed it. So they've just created this great bond.
Speaker 12: You know, it's weird he's a dog, but I'm incredibly
Speaker 12: proud of.
Speaker 3: The way he handled this whole situation.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you just make me cry at five
Speaker 1: point fifty in the morning. And how old is Susie now?
Speaker 12: They estimate she's about fourteen years old, so she is
Speaker 12: a senior pup. We make sure she gets all the
Speaker 12: best men medical care gets. She has her next echo
Speaker 12: cardiogram coming up on the twenty second, and then she
Speaker 12: goes in and sees the vet sometimes twice a year,
Speaker 12: just to make sure she's doing all right.
Speaker 1: And it sounds like, you know, she had a rough
Speaker 1: go of it. So that she gets to live out
Speaker 1: her golden years loved and with company and in her
Speaker 1: forever home. That's just lovely. And I love this story.
Speaker 1: I love this book and so appreciate what you did
Speaker 1: for Susie.
Speaker 4: And are you.
Speaker 1: Still raising money to help people adopt shelter dogs or
Speaker 1: is that kind of gone on and you're just now
Speaker 1: encouraging people that has.
Speaker 3: Kind of moved on.
Speaker 12: What we do is as we're doing signings, we try
Speaker 12: to incorporate rescues and get some dogs out. We were
Speaker 12: just in New York over the weekend and we partnered
Speaker 12: with Animal Lighthouse Rescue, who flies dogs in from Puerto
Speaker 12: Rico who need homes. And we've got a couple in
Speaker 12: the Philly area tomorrow. If anyone happens to be in
Speaker 12: the phillire listening, we'll be at the Pause Philadelphia Much
Speaker 12: Shrut tomorrow with phil Adoptibles helping raised funds to help
Speaker 12: the various rescues throughout the Philadelphia area.
Speaker 4: Okay, And where can we get your book?
Speaker 3: Jack? Anywhere?
Speaker 12: Books are sold Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Walmart, Target is
Speaker 12: all online. It's in stores and Barnes and Nobles and Walmart's,
Speaker 12: but it may not be.
Speaker 3: On shelves yet because the Halloween books.
Speaker 12: So but your your best bet is probably to go
Speaker 12: on Amazon and get it primed to you in two days.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: And it's called a Stray Dog for Christmas, Jack, Joe Keenan.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for your time and for not
Speaker 1: only saving Susie but also sharing the story of Susie.
Speaker 4: That's great.
Speaker 3: Thank you, thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 12: And you know, if any big you know this is La,
Speaker 12: if any big Hollywood producers are listening, that's a great
Speaker 12: animated film.
Speaker 4: Absolutely nice.
Speaker 1: I love the plug and we have this contact information
Speaker 1: right all right, Thanks.
Speaker 3: So much, Jack, Thank you.
Speaker 1: He's of a stray dog for Christmas. A wonderful gift
Speaker 1: for your kids or grandkids this Christmas. Also, we have
Speaker 1: a post about Susie in the book that's up on
Speaker 1: my web page at KFIM six forty dot com slash
Speaker 1: wake up call so you can see Susie. And again
Speaker 1: we'll take caller number ten one eight hundred five to
Speaker 1: zero one KFI and caller number eleven at the eight
Speaker 1: hundred five to two zero one five.
Speaker 4: Three four love that.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOs T HD two Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: Orange County. We lead local live from the KFI twenty
Speaker 1: four hour newsroom. I'm Amy King. This has been your
Speaker 1: wake up call and if you missed any wake up call,
Speaker 1: you can listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to Wake Up Call with me Amy King. You
Speaker 1: can always hear Wake Up Call five to six am
Speaker 1: Monday through Friday on KFI AM six forty, and anytime
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeartRadio app