Speaker 1: You're listening to wake Up Call on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: Orange County. It's time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody.
Speaker 3: This is your wake up call for Friday, November twenty ninth.
Speaker 3: It is Black Friday. I'm i Lean Gonzalez in for
Speaker 3: Amy King.
Speaker 4: Hope.
Speaker 3: Everyone had a wonderful Thanksgiving, has a happy belly and
Speaker 3: feeling grateful. Got to spend time with family. Now today
Speaker 3: we get to get into another gear, another mode. It
Speaker 3: is Black Friday. Holiday's shopping season is officially underway.
Speaker 2: Here's what's up ahead on wake Up Call.
Speaker 3: A brushfire that started near Fontana has burned about two
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty acres. The fire was reported at about
Speaker 3: five thirty yesterday afternoon by the San Bernardino County Fire Department.
Speaker 3: In less than an hour, it had grown to ten acres.
Speaker 3: By nine pm, it was eighty five acres. In Evacuation
Speaker 3: warning was issued for parts of Harupa Valley in Riverside County,
Speaker 3: which borders the fire. A care and reception center was
Speaker 3: set up at Harupa Valley High School. Black Friday may
Speaker 3: not mean more profits for retailers in SoCal. An economics
Speaker 3: expert at Chapman University in Orange County says people are
Speaker 3: spending more because prices are higher, not because they're necessarily
Speaker 3: buying more. And another list of Super Bowl performers has
Speaker 3: been released. Lauren Daegel is set to perform America the
Speaker 3: Beautiful with Trombone Shorty before the game.
Speaker 2: Other pregame performances.
Speaker 3: Will feature John Patiste singing the National Anthem and Ladisi
Speaker 3: with Lift Every Voice in sing which is often referred
Speaker 3: to as the Black National Anthem. All of those performers
Speaker 3: are from Louisiana, where the game will be played on
Speaker 3: February ninth at the Superdome In New Orleans.
Speaker 2: Hip hop star Kendrick Lamar as the halftime show.
Speaker 3: In just a little bit, we'll be buzzing about an
Speaker 3: interview Amy King did with Keith Roberts, the co owner
Speaker 3: of the Valley Hive in Chatsworth. Then at six oh five,
Speaker 3: it's handle on the news. Bird flu has been detected
Speaker 3: in a second raw milk sample at a California company.
Speaker 3: Right now, we're going to start with some of the
Speaker 3: stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom,
Speaker 3: LA County has approved the creation of a new task
Speaker 3: force to oversee the implementation of Measure G. Supervisor Lindsay
Speaker 3: Horvath says there's a lot of work ahead.
Speaker 5: We're committed to ensuring that these reforms are implemented thoughtfully, inclusively,
Speaker 5: and in alignment with the values of the communities we serve.
Speaker 3: Voters narrowly approved Measure G, which expands the Board of
Speaker 3: Supervisors from five members to nine in twenty thirty two.
Speaker 3: It also adds a new county wide elected executive. In
Speaker 3: twenty twenty eight, workers are planning a massive strike from
Speaker 3: Black Friday to Cyber Monday.
Speaker 6: The strike is called make Amazon Pay, and it seeks
Speaker 6: to hold Amazon accountable for what organizers describe as labor abuse,
Speaker 6: environmental degradation, and threats to democracy. UNI Global Union says
Speaker 6: thousands of demonstrators in more than twenty countries will participate
Speaker 6: in the strike. Protests are also being planned in multiple countries.
Speaker 6: In a statement, Amazon defended the treatment of its workers,
Speaker 6: claiming to provide great pay, great benefits, and great opportunities.
Speaker 6: Mark Ronner KFI News.
Speaker 2: Major League Pickleball has sued one of its.
Speaker 7: Star players, Rihanna Valdez filed the lawsuit in La Superior
Speaker 7: Court this week, claiming the league fired her for complaining
Speaker 7: about not being paid on time. Her contract was for
Speaker 7: one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year to play
Speaker 7: and make appearances. Valdez says she did that, the league
Speaker 7: says she didn't. She claims her monthly paychecks weren't showing
Speaker 7: up and now the pickleball stand out is headed to
Speaker 7: a different kind of court. The league was found that
Speaker 7: a few years ago and includes teams across the country,
Speaker 7: including the La mad Drops and the SoCal Hard eight.
Speaker 7: Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 3: Major League Pickleball has been sued and let's go to
Speaker 3: cat adoptions and dog adoptions. They're being offered free of
Speaker 3: charge this weekend in Riverside County, So if you need
Speaker 3: a little friend for the holidays, this is a great
Speaker 3: time to get one. The Department of Animal Services is
Speaker 3: celebrating its twelfth annual Black Saturday event by waiving adoption fees,
Speaker 3: including microchipping, vaccinations, and spey or neuter surgeries. The county's
Speaker 3: three SELT shelters in Arupa Valley, Santa Sinto, and Thousand
Speaker 3: Palms only requests that you have a valid ID.
Speaker 8: Today.
Speaker 3: It's going to be mostly cloudy with highs in the
Speaker 3: mid to upper seventies in Metro La and Orange County,
Speaker 3: low seventies at the beaches. The valleys will be mostly
Speaker 3: cloudy with highs in the mid seventies to around eighty.
Speaker 3: Mostly cloudy in the high desert with highs in the
Speaker 3: upper fifties to mid sixties. We're going to go to
Speaker 3: a crash on the one oh one in Agora Hills.
Speaker 9: That crash is on the one oh one southbound, just
Speaker 9: at Canaan Road. Looks like a solo suv against the
Speaker 9: guard rail there pay some attentions passed earlier nearby on
Speaker 9: Os Virginny's Road on the northbound side, there had been
Speaker 9: a wrong way driver. That driver was stopped and was
Speaker 9: brought in for blood work. Otherwise, freeways still trying to
Speaker 9: wake up this morning. Not much going on in that area.
Speaker 9: The one O one will flow freely for you out
Speaker 9: to venture and back into town. Twenty three looks good
Speaker 9: in boat directions in Seemi Valley on the one eighteen.
Speaker 9: You're looking good on the westbound side. There was an
Speaker 9: earlier crash on the one eighteen westbound just before Sycamore.
Speaker 9: That's over in the right hand shoulder, so pay attention
Speaker 9: to that as you passed eastbound into the Paquoima area.
Speaker 9: As good as a wind advisory around where the five
Speaker 9: and the fourteen come together there, so take care for
Speaker 9: that if you're driving a tall vea clevid. Otherwise you'll
Speaker 9: be good on the five north end south and the
Speaker 9: fourteen if you're headed out to the Lancaster and Palmdale
Speaker 9: area on this Black Friday with Southern California's only airborne
Speaker 9: traffic reports.
Speaker 10: I'm rich Cassone.
Speaker 2: Amy King might be today, but you're still going to
Speaker 2: hear her voice.
Speaker 3: We're going to go back to when Amy King went
Speaker 3: to the Valley Hive in Chatsworth and got suited up
Speaker 3: to find out what's the buzz with the bees.
Speaker 11: We're headed in to see the bees. So Keith tell
Speaker 11: us where we are and what we're doing.
Speaker 12: All right, So this is called an apiary api r
Speaker 12: y in apiary, This is where we keep some of
Speaker 12: our training hives here. This is where we get our
Speaker 12: students into the hives. And so what we're going to
Speaker 12: do is that I think we're going to work this
Speaker 12: hive over these hives over here, we're working hives.
Speaker 11: Okay, So when we when you say we're working hives,
Speaker 11: what are we going We're.
Speaker 4: Going to you're going to show us.
Speaker 12: We're going to be inspecting, okay, to see how this.
Speaker 12: We're going to see how these hives are doing. And
Speaker 12: so we're going to be smoking the entrance here, okay.
Speaker 11: And so for as you're listening to this, he's got
Speaker 11: a little like it looks like a teapot.
Speaker 12: Or a coffee So this is called a smoker, right,
Speaker 12: So we use a smoker because this is going to
Speaker 12: mask the pheromone of the hives. Fun fact, you can
Speaker 12: smell a ticked off hive twenty feet away. Smells like bananas.
Speaker 13: Real.
Speaker 12: So we're going to use this to interrupt their communication.
Speaker 11: Okay, And I have to tell you that we have
Speaker 11: we were fully suited up and there are a lot
Speaker 11: of bees and you can hear them buzzing around. But
Speaker 11: as long as we stay home, they stay home, right,
Speaker 11: that is correct. Okay, I'm going to stay home.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 11: So he's lifting the top off, So now you're going
Speaker 11: to pull out one of the honeycombs, and.
Speaker 12: So what I'm going to do where I'm going to
Speaker 12: be pulling out a frame to make room.
Speaker 10: Okay.
Speaker 11: So now we're pulling this out and it is covered
Speaker 11: with bees and there's honey combs, and then.
Speaker 12: And you're going to hold this from the top on
Speaker 12: the sides, on the sides on.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 10: It's okay.
Speaker 4: You're going to stand with the sun over your left shoulder. Okay,
Speaker 4: And now we're going to read the frame.
Speaker 10: Okay.
Speaker 11: So now we're looking at the frame. Tell us what
Speaker 11: we're seeing. So first of all, it's about twelve by
Speaker 11: eighteen inches, it's covered with bees, it's got honeycomb, and
Speaker 11: some of the honeycomb is capped.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is that?
Speaker 12: And so this is capped honey okay, and so and
Speaker 12: then right below that is nectar and so nectar is
Speaker 12: going to be converted into honey as they dehydrate it.
Speaker 12: And now down below here this is where mom has
Speaker 12: been laying eggs up to two thousand eggs a day
Speaker 12: in the spring in the summer.
Speaker 10: And it's just the queen bee who lays eggs.
Speaker 4: That's correct, one queen per five.
Speaker 12: After nine days, it gets a capping on the twenty
Speaker 12: first day, a baby b will hatch every one of
Speaker 12: these cappings.
Speaker 11: We were talking and I was so fascinated because the
Speaker 11: San Fernando Valley has had a bee business for one
Speaker 11: hundred and fifty years.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so we actually belonged to an association, the La
Speaker 12: County Beekeepers Association, that goes back to eighteen seventy three.
Speaker 12: So beekeeping has a storied history in La Yeah, and
Speaker 12: it makes sense because we have a Mediterranean climate. We
Speaker 12: have blooms for most of the year, we have very
Speaker 12: mild winters, and so the bees do pretty well here.
Speaker 11: So we know a lot of people who are very
Speaker 11: afraid of bees, and I'm going to tell you it's
Speaker 11: very calm out here right now.
Speaker 10: But for people who are afraid of bees, when do
Speaker 10: you need to be afraid of bees? So when do
Speaker 10: you not need to be afraid of bees?
Speaker 12: Okay, so generally you don't need to be afraid of bees.
Speaker 4: Bees are defensive in nature.
Speaker 12: They won't sting unless they perceive you as a threat.
Speaker 12: So what we don't want to do is swat at them.
Speaker 12: If we know that there's a hive in a tree,
Speaker 12: we don't want to disturb them. We don't want to
Speaker 12: throw things at it, and what we want to do
Speaker 12: if for some reason somebody has let's say, bumped into
Speaker 12: a hive they didn't know was there because they were
Speaker 12: extremely unobservant, then what we want to do is we
Speaker 12: want to get out of the area as quick as
Speaker 12: you can and run around objects.
Speaker 4: So if you.
Speaker 12: Cut around ninety degrees around trees or buildings, they quickly
Speaker 12: drop off of you.
Speaker 4: And we want to get away from that hive.
Speaker 11: Okay, we don't want to stay in the area.
Speaker 4: That's very very very rare. It's a very rare thing.
Speaker 11: A very rare thing. And then if you do have
Speaker 11: some because some we've had stories that we've done about people,
Speaker 11: you know, all of a sudden there's this big hive
Speaker 11: at their house. Because if Queen Bee said, hey, that
Speaker 11: looks like a good home, you need to call somebody.
Speaker 12: Yes, you don't want to do it yourself because you
Speaker 12: don't know what genetics those hot that that hive is,
Speaker 12: and so.
Speaker 4: You really want to get a professional out there.
Speaker 12: And most importantly, if you use pesticide to kill that
Speaker 12: hive and they have honey, neighboring colonies can be poisoned
Speaker 12: because they're going to come after that that unguarded honey
Speaker 12: and now you're ending up poisoning other hives in your neighborhood.
Speaker 4: Okay, so we don't want to and so we don't
Speaker 4: want to do that.
Speaker 12: You want to you want to talk to a removal
Speaker 12: specialist who will humanely remove the colony and and keep
Speaker 12: them alive and repurpose them in orchards to be pollinators.
Speaker 11: Okay, So how we we keep hearing that? You know,
Speaker 11: the honey populations are in peril and there's problems. Is
Speaker 11: that the case here in the San Fernando Valley And
Speaker 11: what are you doing to help.
Speaker 4: Because we need the bees? Yeah, so we need the bee.
Speaker 4: So here's the good news.
Speaker 12: We're actually at a ten year high good for b
Speaker 12: colonies in the United States.
Speaker 11: And I want to also ask you about there's something
Speaker 11: called the be Experience at the Valley Hive and so
Speaker 11: is that basically what we're doing now that people can
Speaker 11: come and do and how do people find out more
Speaker 11: about that? And if they're interested in maybe starting up
Speaker 11: aive it there?
Speaker 12: Oh okay, So what they need to do is that
Speaker 12: they need to go to the Valleyhive dot com. Okay,
Speaker 12: you can find us on Instagram. You can find us
Speaker 12: on Facebook. You can come visit us here at one
Speaker 12: zero five three eight to Panga Canyon and Chatsworth.
Speaker 4: We're open six days a week.
Speaker 12: The only day that we're closed is Wednesday, and we
Speaker 12: would love to see you here.
Speaker 11: Okay, Keith, this has just been so great, and I
Speaker 11: got to tell you that now that we have done
Speaker 11: our little bee experience, they have a gift shop.
Speaker 10: We're going shopping.
Speaker 3: And if you want to see Amy all suited up
Speaker 3: in your cute little bee outfit in the hive, you
Speaker 3: can check her out on Instagram at Amy k King.
Speaker 3: You can also find out more about the bees and
Speaker 3: even head to the Valley Hive gift shop to get
Speaker 3: some honey beeswax candles, honey chocolate, kitchen stuff, t shirts.
Speaker 3: And they also have a beautiful nursery. Again, it's the Hive,
Speaker 3: Valley Hive in Chatsworth. Let's get back to some of
Speaker 3: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 3: The FBI says online holiday shoppers should beware of scam websites.
Speaker 12: The bureau put out a news release this week ahead
Speaker 12: of Black Friday and Cyber Monday for shoppers who use Chrome,
Speaker 12: Safari and edge browsers.
Speaker 10: It warns up online security risks.
Speaker 3: Kfi's Tammy Trrio says people are advised to avoid websites
Speaker 3: that don't have a lock in the address bar, and
Speaker 3: to research sites and read reviews. A guy on a
Speaker 3: plane who had to be restricted by other passengers has
Speaker 3: been banned from future flights on United Airlines. The traveler
Speaker 3: was believed to be under the influence and going through
Speaker 3: a mental health crisis.
Speaker 14: Video shows the man repeatedly stomping on his seat during
Speaker 14: a flight from Austin to Los Angeles earlier this month.
Speaker 14: Several passengers subdued and zip tied the man's hands and feet.
Speaker 3: Kfi's Brian Shook says the man was taken into custody
Speaker 3: when the flight arrived at Lax. The Notre Dame Cathedral
Speaker 3: in France is reopening years after it was destroyed in
Speaker 3: a fire. French President Emmanuel Macrone got a sneak peek
Speaker 3: at the rebuilt cathedral. Video of his tour shows the
Speaker 3: inside as worshippers might have experienced it back in medieval times,
Speaker 3: with vaulted ceilings, limestone walls, and stained glass windows. Kfi's
Speaker 3: Ross Cullens says work on Notre Dame's exterior. Notre Dame's
Speaker 3: exterior is still ongoing.
Speaker 15: The cathedral be formerly handed back to the Catholic Church
Speaker 15: the seventh of December and the public will be able
Speaker 15: to go inside for the first time the next day,
Speaker 15: when the first public mass in more than five years
Speaker 15: will be held inside the cathedral.
Speaker 2: He says.
Speaker 3: The fire in twenty nineteen nearly caused the cathedral to collapse,
Speaker 3: but firefighters were able to save the core structure. The
Speaker 3: region in western North Carolina hammered by Hurricane Helene is
Speaker 3: one of the nation's largest sources of Christmas trees. Dustin
Speaker 3: Hagler with Twin Pines Nursery says the recovery has picked
Speaker 3: up steam to help get the trees moved for the holidays.
Speaker 16: Some of the bridges and damage that I saw, I
Speaker 16: was not expecting anything to be happening anytime soon, but
Speaker 16: that just shows you the resiliency, not just the mountains community,
Speaker 16: but everybody from off the mountain coming up and pitching
Speaker 16: a hand to help out.
Speaker 3: The White House has a Christmas tree from western North Carolina.
Speaker 3: This year, it's an eighteen foot Fraser fur from Fleetwood,
Speaker 3: a penguin in California has defied the odds with a
Speaker 3: milestone birthday.
Speaker 17: Happy Birthday, best Friend. It's his name and his nature.
Speaker 17: Best Friend is a Macaroni penguin at SeaWorld, San Diego,
Speaker 17: and he is now forty years old. This is a
Speaker 17: major milestone. Best Friend hatched in San Diego in nineteen
Speaker 17: eighty four. That makes him a rarity in the wild.
Speaker 17: Macaroni penguins live about fifteen years in captivity about thirty years.
Speaker 17: Best Friend is alive and kicking and sliding and swimming.
Speaker 17: You can visit best Friend and his friends at sea
Speaker 17: World's famous Penguin Encounter.
Speaker 2: I'm lucind kay In.
Speaker 3: Evacuation warning has been issued for parts of Harupa Valley
Speaker 3: because of a brush fire that started near Fontana. The
Speaker 3: fire in the Canyon Crest area started around five thirty
Speaker 3: yesterday and burned uphill. Christopher Prater with the San Bernardino
Speaker 3: County Fire Department says residents should take the evacuation warning seriously.
Speaker 3: A care and reception center has been set up at
Speaker 3: Harupa Valley High School. The fire has burned about two
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty acres. Amazon workers in the US and
Speaker 3: nearly two dozen other countries are striking from Black Friday
Speaker 3: to Cyber Monday against what the organizing Labor union calls
Speaker 3: anti worker and anti democratic practices. The union says the
Speaker 3: Make Amazon Pay movement aims to hold Amazon accountable for
Speaker 3: what it calls labor abuses, environmental degradation, and threats to democracy.
Speaker 3: In an Amazon spokesperson says the group is misleading and
Speaker 3: promotes a false narrative. She says the company offers great pay,
Speaker 3: great benefits, and great opportunities. Animal rights activists are planning
Speaker 3: to take to the streets in Beverly Hills today to
Speaker 3: protest the sale of fur around the world, even though
Speaker 3: California bans the sale and manufacture of new fur products.
Speaker 3: The band went into effect last year. The activists are
Speaker 3: expected to gather later this morning at Beverly Gardens Park
Speaker 3: before marching down Rodeo Drive in the annual Fur Free
Speaker 3: Friday events at six oh five. It's handle on the news.
Speaker 3: Fans are demanding a formal apology from Jimmy Kimmel after
Speaker 3: a performance on the show with Knocked Loose and Amy
Speaker 3: King had a chance to talk to some co founders
Speaker 3: of Teppedo Coffee, and even though she's not here, we're
Speaker 3: still gonna get to hear from her. It's an interview
Speaker 3: she did because almost everyone loves a good cup of coffee,
Speaker 3: so why not have a cup of coffee made with love.
Speaker 11: Let's say good morning now to Jose Ariano and Mike
Speaker 11: dil Rocha, the co founders of Teppedo Coffee. And if
Speaker 11: you're wondering what that is, it's an award winning coffee
Speaker 11: company that builds bridges between Mexico and the US. They say,
Speaker 11: one origin, one person, one coffee at a time. Good morning,
Speaker 11: Jose and Mike, thanks for joining us this morning on
Speaker 11: Wake Up Call.
Speaker 18: Good morning Amy.
Speaker 11: Tell us about Tippedo Coffee and what makes it different
Speaker 11: because there are coffee shops all over southern California, but
Speaker 11: yours is.
Speaker 19: First off, thank you so much for having us on
Speaker 19: your show. I think what's really unique is all of
Speaker 19: our coffee is single source that comes from this beautiful
Speaker 19: generational farm em Better Cruse, Mexico, So single source coffee.
Speaker 19: But more than anything, I just think it's the it's
Speaker 19: the love and the purpose that we put into the coffee.
Speaker 19: We talk to our farmers every week. And when we
Speaker 19: say every couple of coffee helps our farmers, that's true,
Speaker 19: but it's also every couple of coffee helps those of
Speaker 19: us that have been impacted by the mass incarceration prison
Speaker 19: industrial system. And so we're also connected to homebo industries,
Speaker 19: so we're able to provide jobs for farming incarcerated individuals.
Speaker 19: And really like leaning into the fact that most of
Speaker 19: the world's coffee, the greatest coffee, I would probably argue,
Speaker 19: comes from Latin America or Africa, and so we want
Speaker 19: to celebrate the cultural richness of our ancestral homeland of Mexico.
Speaker 18: You know, as Michael was saying, it comes directly from
Speaker 18: vetap Cruse, straight from Beta Cruz, straight to the shop
Speaker 18: in Pasadena, and it's made love out there. You know,
Speaker 18: the intention behind the way that it's grown, harvested and roasted.
Speaker 18: It's just the intention is just like you know, our
Speaker 18: farmer Carlos just pours forth love into the coffee from
Speaker 18: the exception of it. And then when it gets over here,
Speaker 18: the people that we've given opportunity to that some of
Speaker 18: them it's their first you know, it's their first opportunity. Uh,
Speaker 18: some of them never thought they'd be a barista, and
Speaker 18: when they're given the opportunity, they're so grateful for it.
Speaker 18: It's like they pour forth so much love into the coffee.
Speaker 18: It's just you know, for me, it's just, uh, it's
Speaker 18: just wonderful to watch, you know how people when given
Speaker 18: the opportunity, will really, uh really pour forth so much
Speaker 18: love and care and great intention into their into the
Speaker 18: to the work.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 21: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Okay, and guys, you just recently, I believe, just recently
Speaker 11: partnered up with Homeboy Industries. What does that mean for you?
Speaker 4: Guys?
Speaker 21: That means so much, I would say too. Well, So
Speaker 21: I was a former trainee at on Boy Industries eleven
Speaker 21: years ago, and I was able to work my way
Speaker 21: up the ranks to vice president. And it goes back
Speaker 21: to opportunity.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 18: Father Gray, you know, gave me an opportunity and I
Speaker 18: took that opportunity and I ran with it and and
Speaker 18: I'm just so honored that I get to do what
Speaker 18: I do.
Speaker 10: Can you tell us a little bit more?
Speaker 11: Because Homeboy Industries is helping people who were in gangs
Speaker 11: and in prisons, you know, get an opportunity like you
Speaker 11: just talked about, So you kind of you worked your
Speaker 11: way up and then took that and now you're basically
Speaker 11: spreading it on and making more opportunities for more people.
Speaker 10: So that's that's going to make you feel good.
Speaker 21: Oh, it's great. I remember early on years years, you know,
Speaker 21: my first days at homeboy, in my first months, I
Speaker 21: ran into a hall meeting and he said to me,
Speaker 21: and I didn't understand it at the time. He said
Speaker 21: to me, he said, you only keep what you have
Speaker 21: by giving it away on me. And I did understand what
Speaker 21: that land because I didn't have. I didn't have much
Speaker 21: at the time, and I'm like, damn giving it away, Like,
Speaker 21: you know, I need I need a shame day, you know,
Speaker 21: I need to keep everything I got. And uh, now.
Speaker 18: Being where we're at as a company, Uh, I understand
Speaker 18: what he meant by that, you know, giving away uh information,
Speaker 18: giving away opportunity, giving away the process.
Speaker 21: And it's been Yeah, it feels me, you know in
Speaker 21: a way that I never I never thought i'd be.
Speaker 18: Doing the work that I do. I just out, you know,
Speaker 18: I'm a former gang member, formerly incarcerated. All my you know,
Speaker 18: I grew up in the gang culture in the nineties
Speaker 18: and all my family were gang members.
Speaker 21: And Uh to be doing what I do now. Uh,
Speaker 21: it's just yeah, like you said, it really it really
Speaker 21: feels amazing.
Speaker 10: It really does breaking the cycle.
Speaker 11: So then when you talk to people and you're getting
Speaker 11: them to come and become involved with Torpedo Coffee or
Speaker 11: you know, we're with Homeboy, how do you convey that because,
Speaker 11: like you said, when somebody told you that, you had
Speaker 11: no frame of reference for it. So how do you
Speaker 11: give people that frame of references? You say, you can
Speaker 11: make a different life for yourself.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I think we show them more than we can
Speaker 21: tell them by just creat an opportunity. And Mike can
Speaker 21: speak to that when we first kicked off the internship
Speaker 21: program with Homeboy, Mike, do you want to talk about Paul,
Speaker 21: You want to talk about that process a little bit?
Speaker 19: Yeah, I think those is absolutely right. I mean number one,
Speaker 19: I just I'm truly blessed to have a partner in Jose.
Speaker 19: And I think it's it's it's our actions more than
Speaker 19: our words when folks come in that did that that
Speaker 19: sense of warmth and love that Jose was referencing earlier
Speaker 19: on with the coffee, And I really do think it
Speaker 19: takes the village and it takes a community of hope
Speaker 19: and kinship, which Tepito and Homeboy are able to do
Speaker 19: even exponentially more now because we have more businesses and
Speaker 19: we have more briistas, we have more employees. But again
Speaker 19: I think it's like trainees or anyone coming through whatever process.
Speaker 19: We share the same heartbeat, and we're able to provide
Speaker 19: not just that community, but with Homeboy as a partner,
Speaker 19: the services that folks may need, and that can be
Speaker 19: anything from counseling to employment to housing. And so we're
Speaker 19: just blessed in the position that we are right and
Speaker 19: now as a company and excited for the future.
Speaker 11: Where do people find more information about Torpedo Coffee and
Speaker 11: where can we go get a cup of that coffee
Speaker 11: made with love right now?
Speaker 19: So you can get it online at the Peoplehocoffee dot
Speaker 19: com and you can also come to our first brick
Speaker 19: and mortar at in Pasadena, six ninety five East Colorado
Speaker 19: Boulevard at the Romans Bookstore, the oldest and largest independent
Speaker 19: bookstore in southern California.
Speaker 11: And more locations expected to be opening sometime in the
Speaker 11: near future.
Speaker 6: Absolutely awesome.
Speaker 10: We will be watching for it. Jose and Mike, thank you.
Speaker 10: So much again.
Speaker 11: The co founders of Toepedocoffee love to see people doing
Speaker 11: good and making the world a better place.
Speaker 10: Appreciate it a lot.
Speaker 18: Thank you all, rank you, Thanks Harry.
Speaker 3: If you're filling out your Christmas list, you can get
Speaker 3: your friends in love one some Torpedo coffee. You can
Speaker 3: visit online Toepedocoffee dot com. That's tepitocoffee dot com. You
Speaker 3: can also visit in person. They are located inside Roman's
Speaker 3: Bookstore at six nine to five East Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena.
Speaker 3: A brush fire that started near Fontana has burned about
Speaker 3: two hundred and fifty acres. Fire was reported at about
Speaker 3: five thirty yesterday afternoon by the San Bernardino County Fire Department.
Speaker 3: In less than an hour, it had grown to ten acres.
Speaker 3: By nine pm, it was eighty five acres. An evacuation
Speaker 3: warning was issued for parts of Horupa Valley in Riverside County,
Speaker 3: which borders the fire. A care and reception center has
Speaker 3: been set up at Horupa Valley High School. Black Friday
Speaker 3: may not mean more profits for retailers in SoCal An
Speaker 3: economics expert at Chapman University in Orange County says people
Speaker 3: are spending more because prices are higher, but not because
Speaker 3: they're necessarily buying more. Another list of Super Bowl performers
Speaker 3: has been released. Lauren Dagel is set to perform the
Speaker 3: America The Beautiful with Trombone Shorty before the game. Other
Speaker 3: pregame performers will feature John Batiste singing the National Anthem,
Speaker 3: and Ladisi with Lift Every Voice and Sing, which is
Speaker 3: often referred to as the Black National Anthem. All of
Speaker 3: those performers are from Louisiana, where the game will be
Speaker 3: played February ninth at the Superdome.
Speaker 2: In New Orleans.
Speaker 3: Hip hop star Kendrick Lamar has a halftime show. In
Speaker 3: just a few will take a walk down memory Lane
Speaker 3: with an interview Amy King did with Lisa Gardner, the
Speaker 3: author of Still See You Everywhere. Then six oh five,
Speaker 3: it's handle on the news. Australia has banned social media
Speaker 3: for children under sixteen in a world first law, and
Speaker 3: coming up at five point fifty will have more on
Speaker 3: that brush fire that has force evacuations in Horuper Valley,
Speaker 3: and we'll take another look back at an interview Ammy
Speaker 3: King did with author Teresa Chung, who has a knack
Speaker 3: for helping people figure out the meaning of their dreams.
Speaker 3: Right now, if you're looking for your good next read,
Speaker 3: Amy may have just found.
Speaker 2: It for you.
Speaker 11: Let's say good morning to the author of a new
Speaker 11: thriller called Still See You Everywhere.
Speaker 10: Good morning, Lisa Gardner.
Speaker 20: Good morning Amy. Thank you for having me on the show.
Speaker 11: Well, I'm super excited to talk to you, because when
Speaker 11: we got word that you were available, I said, oh, well,
Speaker 11: I want to read the book before I talked to her.
Speaker 11: And I'll tell you that I sat down to start
Speaker 11: reading it and thought, I don't know if I'm going
Speaker 11: to get through the whole thing, but I'll at least
Speaker 11: have a good, solid back, you know, foundation for it.
Speaker 10: I read the whole book in six hours.
Speaker 11: Obviously a page that's what I'd love to hear, Yeah,
Speaker 11: thank you, Yeah, and I'd go, oh, well, I'll put
Speaker 11: it down and I'll go do this. I'm like, oh no,
Speaker 11: just one more chapter, just one more chapter.
Speaker 20: So exactly.
Speaker 10: And I think, Lisa, the book.
Speaker 11: Like hooks you right from the prologue where you hear
Speaker 11: about the main or a central character's horrific life of abuse,
Speaker 11: and then how it turns into murders, So give us
Speaker 11: a little something to introduce us to the world of
Speaker 11: Still See You Everywhere.
Speaker 20: So Still See You Everywhere features Frankie Elkin, who is
Speaker 20: an expert on working missing person's cold cases, so she
Speaker 20: does it totally on her own. She has no special background,
Speaker 20: no training, but this is a weird case. She gets
Speaker 20: summoned to death row or a convicted female serial killer
Speaker 20: wants her to find her baby sister, who was presumably
Speaker 20: kidnapped fifteen years ago, but she just got a note
Speaker 20: claiming the girl's still alive. And Frankie's not worked for
Speaker 20: serial killer before, let alone one who is so clearly unrepentant.
Speaker 20: Like you said, Kaylee Pearson, grew up in a world
Speaker 20: were you either predator or prey. She's pretty happy to
Speaker 20: be the predator.
Speaker 11: Yeah, And like I said, it kind of it hooks
Speaker 11: you from the beginning because you get interested in Frankie
Speaker 11: in her life as she starts to look for this
Speaker 11: baby's sister and of course the murderous who is an
Speaker 11: unrepented killer or unrepentant killer, and it leads us to
Speaker 11: a tropical paradise on an island, an atoll not far
Speaker 11: from the main Hawaiian islands, but there are dangerous and
Speaker 11: sinister things lurking on the island too.
Speaker 20: Yes, I had the opportunity a couple of years ago
Speaker 20: to go to the Palmyra Atoll, but you fly to
Speaker 20: Honolulu and it's another three hours by playing, so you're
Speaker 20: way off the grid.
Speaker 18: You know.
Speaker 20: Medical evac is like three to five days away, because
Speaker 20: that would take a ship. And when you land there
Speaker 20: one it's pair. It's palm trees and beautiful sandy beaches
Speaker 20: with no one on them because it's nothing but a
Speaker 20: twelve person research station, and there's crabs and coconut crabs,
Speaker 20: which are terrifying, and twelve really they're strangers, they're experts
Speaker 20: that are setting in and out and just my first
Speaker 20: pop you know, a lifelong Agatha Christie readers, this is
Speaker 20: the perfect locked room mystery. No one gets on, no
Speaker 20: one gets off, and one of these people has done
Speaker 20: something terrible.
Speaker 11: Okay, so then yeah, tell me, Lisa, you went to
Speaker 11: this atell just to check it out or did you
Speaker 11: already know you had an idea for your book in mind.
Speaker 20: Actually, I went different personal reasons to learn about the
Speaker 20: reclamation of Coral Reef, and they're doing amazing work for
Speaker 20: the record, and then just the psychology of it. I mean,
Speaker 20: you know you're going to be remote, but to be
Speaker 20: that remote like they preferred, if you don't have an appendix,
Speaker 20: you think it'll be beautiful, But it's also eighty five
Speaker 20: percent humidity all the time. The cheats the wet, the
Speaker 20: towels are wet. The researchers who work there, their skin
Speaker 20: actually grows fungus oh that they have to treat.
Speaker 10: And you talk about that in the book too.
Speaker 20: Yeah, the discomfort starts to get to you. You start
Speaker 20: to see the edginess. I kind of was laughing at
Speaker 20: one point halfway through this. I'm like, this is like
Speaker 20: the shining As summer camp. Yeah, that's where we.
Speaker 11: Are and the perfect setting for a murder mystery, suspense thriller.
Speaker 10: And this book is all of that wrapped up into one.
Speaker 11: And tell me, you mentioned coconut crabs and they play
Speaker 11: kind of a central part in the book, which is
Speaker 11: kind of weird. Like you said, you go on this
Speaker 11: atoll and there are these crabs everywhere, and some of
Speaker 11: them are coconut crabs, which are massively huge.
Speaker 10: They're not the cute little ones that scurry across the beach.
Speaker 20: No, I had a cute little one as my roommate,
Speaker 20: and I try to keep them safe every night because
Speaker 20: the coconut crabs will eat them. Yeah. I didn't know
Speaker 20: anything about this. So the apsle has no fresh water.
Speaker 20: So the entire basically animal kingdom is crabs. And the
Speaker 20: coconut crabs are the apex predator. They're bigger than my dogs,
Speaker 20: oh my god, and a carrier and they come out
Speaker 20: at night and they're like the Sherman Tank of crabs,
Speaker 20: and they're on a pathway. You do not go on
Speaker 20: that pathway. You find some other way to get to
Speaker 20: wherever you're going. And they're hunting the other crabs. And
Speaker 20: it's funny because I'm a thriller writer and I'll kill
Speaker 20: all the people you want. But I'd come creeping back
Speaker 20: to my little cabin. Tell my little roommate crabby. It's like,
Speaker 20: don't go out too dangerous, just stay safe for the night. Yeah.
Speaker 11: Oh so yeah, And like I said, there were those
Speaker 11: weird little things that you don't know about, and little
Speaker 11: twists and turns and big twists and turns, and I
Speaker 11: will tell you I was surprised more than a few
Speaker 11: times reading the book.
Speaker 10: So it's it's called Still See You Everywhere? And where
Speaker 10: can we get it? I'm assuming everywhere.
Speaker 20: It's available everywhere books are sold in The audio is
Speaker 20: available as well. A fabulous narrator, Hillary Huboo.
Speaker 11: Okay, Lisa Gardner, thank you so much for your time.
Speaker 11: If you haven't read it, if I highly recommend it.
Speaker 11: Like I said, I read the whole thing in six hours.
Speaker 11: Thanks so much, Lisa.
Speaker 20: Oh, thank you so much. Thank you. Amy.
Speaker 3: All Right, sounds like a great book to read while
Speaker 3: you're traveling over the holidays. You can get Still See
Speaker 3: You everywhere wherever books are sold. Let's get back to
Speaker 3: some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
Speaker 3: four hour newsroom. Two people have been hurt in a
Speaker 3: shooting in Lakewood at a vigil for a seventeen year
Speaker 3: old boy who was fatally shot earlier this week. A
Speaker 3: man and woman were shot yesterday near the pizza shop
Speaker 3: where the teen was shot Wednesday night. The man and
Speaker 3: women are expected to survive. No arrests have been made
Speaker 3: in connection with either shooting. Ellie County has approved the
Speaker 3: creation of a new task force to oversee the implementation
Speaker 3: of Measure G Supervisor Lindsay Horvatz says there's.
Speaker 2: A lot of work ahead.
Speaker 5: We're committed to ensuring that these reforms are implemented thoughtfully, inclusively,
Speaker 5: and in alignment with the values of the communities we serve.
Speaker 3: Voters narrowly approved Measure G, which expands the Board of
Speaker 3: supervisors from five members to nine in twenty thirty two.
Speaker 3: It also adds a new county wide elected executive in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty eight. So organic eggs sold at Costco are
Speaker 3: being recalled. Mark Mayfield says there are concerns that they
Speaker 3: may be contaminated with salmonella.
Speaker 19: The affected products are the organic pasture raised twenty four
Speaker 19: count eggs sold under Costco's Kirkland signature brand with the
Speaker 19: use by date of January sixth, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: He says.
Speaker 3: The eggs were sold at twenty five Costco stores in
Speaker 3: five Southern states. The farm they came from says it
Speaker 3: determined that eggs not intended for stores were packaged and distributed.
Speaker 3: They say more supply chain controls and restraining restraints are
Speaker 3: being put in place. Cat and dog adoptions are being
Speaker 3: offered free of charge this weekend in Riverside County, The
Speaker 3: Department of Animal Services is celebrating its twelfth annual Black
Speaker 3: Saturday event by waiving adoption fees, including micro chipping, vaccinations,
Speaker 3: and spey or neuter surgeries. The county's three shelters in
Speaker 3: Harupa Valley, San Jacinto and Thousand Palms only request a
Speaker 3: valid ID, So if you need a little friend for
Speaker 3: the holidays, this would be a great opportunity to do that.
Speaker 3: And here's a fun fact for you. Not only is
Speaker 3: today Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving is called Brown
Speaker 3: Friday by plumbers in America because it's their busiest day
Speaker 3: of the year.
Speaker 20: Yuck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can figure that one out. In evacuation warning
Speaker 3: has been issued for parts of Harupa Valley because of
Speaker 3: a brush fire that started near Fontana. That fire, in
Speaker 3: the Canyon Crest area started at around five point thirty
Speaker 3: yesterday and it burned uphill. Christopher Prater with the San
Speaker 3: Bernardino County Fire Department says residents should take the evacuation
Speaker 3: warning seriously. A care in reception center has been set
Speaker 3: up at the Harupa Valley High School. That fire has
Speaker 3: burned learn about two hundred and fifty acres already. Amazon
Speaker 3: workers in the US and nearly two dozen other countries
Speaker 3: are striking from Black Friday to Cyber Monday against what
Speaker 3: the organizing labor union calls anti worker and anti democratic practices.
Speaker 3: The union says the Make Amazon Pay movement aims to
Speaker 3: hold Amazon accountable for what it calls labor abuses, environmental degradation,
Speaker 3: and threats to democracy. An Amazon spokesperson says the group
Speaker 3: is misleading and promotes a false narrative. She says the
Speaker 3: company offers great pay, great benefits, and great opportunities. Animal
Speaker 3: rights activists are planning to take to the streets in
Speaker 3: Beverly Hills to protest the sale of fur around the world,
Speaker 3: even though California bans the sale and manufacture of new
Speaker 3: furd products. The band went into effect last year. The
Speaker 3: activists are expected to gather later this morning at Beverly
Speaker 3: Gardens Park before marching down Rodeo Drive in the annual
Speaker 3: Fur Free Friday event. We're just minutes away from Handle.
Speaker 3: On the news this morning, Mexico's Claudia Shinebaum is confident
Speaker 3: about averting a tax war with the US.
Speaker 2: And have you ever woken up from a dream and.
Speaker 3: Thought, what the heck was that and why did I
Speaker 3: have that dream? Amy's got just a person to help
Speaker 3: you figure that out.
Speaker 11: Let's say good morning to the author of the dream
Speaker 11: Dictionary from A to Z. It's Teresa Chung calling us
Speaker 11: from When's the UK. Good morning, Teresa.
Speaker 22: Oh a dream to be here. Amy, Thank you for
Speaker 22: inviting me.
Speaker 11: We all dream, and you're a dream expert. So Teresa,
Speaker 11: I'm going to ask you the first, incredibly broad question.
Speaker 11: What are dreams?
Speaker 10: And why do we dream?
Speaker 8: Dreams are your uncought conscious thoughts, feelings, wishes and hopes,
Speaker 8: and you get to see them up close and personal
Speaker 8: every single night when you fall asleep.
Speaker 22: And I hope everybody listening because we're early in the
Speaker 22: morning where you are, that there's some dream recall on
Speaker 22: their mind, because pondering the meaning of those dreams can
Speaker 22: lead to all sorts of creative connections and associations that
Speaker 22: can aid your personal growth and in some cases push
Speaker 22: humanity forward. Dreams have changed history.
Speaker 11: Well, so here's my question, because I knew I was
Speaker 11: talking to you today, Teresa, and so I was like,
Speaker 11: I'm going to remember my dreams, and here here are
Speaker 11: just a couple of them that I had last night.
Speaker 11: One I was on the air with Gary and Shannon,
Speaker 11: they host our midday show, and also was on the
Speaker 11: air with my old morning show partner from like twenty
Speaker 11: years ago, who since passed away, and they were both
Speaker 11: in their dreams last night.
Speaker 22: And it's basically you connecting your past self with your
Speaker 22: present self and also maybe wanting to return to that
Speaker 22: early passion when you began your broadcasting career, finding you know,
Speaker 22: strength in that as you look forward to your future.
Speaker 22: I mean, it's beautiful that kind of dream when you
Speaker 22: have symbols from the past remind you of why you're
Speaker 22: doing something, because sometimes we forget, we get so busy
Speaker 22: with the day to day routine, we lose touch with
Speaker 22: what really was our passion in the beginning and what
Speaker 22: gave us meaning. And that dream is just reminding you
Speaker 22: carry on doing what you're doing and remember why you're
Speaker 22: doing it. Dreams don't lie. That's what I often say
Speaker 22: to people. It takes a while to convince them because
Speaker 22: dreams speak in this symbolic language. A big problem with
Speaker 22: dream interpretation is people want the literal meaning, and ninety
Speaker 22: nine point nine percent of the time your dreams are
Speaker 22: talking to you like a poet or an artist. Would
Speaker 22: they're putting in poetic or artistic narrative for you to
Speaker 22: go away and decode. And what's the value of that.
Speaker 22: It encourages you to reflect more deeply on who you
Speaker 22: are and the meaning of your life. And I don't
Speaker 22: know anyone's life who would not benefit from more reflection.
Speaker 22: And that's what dreams call us to do, night after
Speaker 22: night after night.
Speaker 11: Okay, well, then here's the problem with that. Theresa leads
Speaker 11: my next question. Because I had my three dreams that
Speaker 11: I remembered from last night that I wrote down like
Speaker 11: right when I got up, and by that time I
Speaker 11: had already started to forget them. Why do we forget
Speaker 11: our dreams so fast?
Speaker 22: Because they come from a different state of consciousness when
Speaker 22: we're asleep, an alternate reality which is subtle and gentle,
Speaker 22: and it's the voice of intuition and creativity. Unfortunately, as
Speaker 22: soon as we wake up and go into conscious reality,
Speaker 22: our ego, the stresses of the day ahead, logic and reason,
Speaker 22: which are totally absent in the dream state.
Speaker 20: That's the beauty of it.
Speaker 22: There's no logic and reason. They are more dominant and
Speaker 22: they take over and they will squash it and say
Speaker 22: This is nonsense, right, This is actually random nonsense. But
Speaker 22: I'm on a mission to get everybody to reconnect with
Speaker 22: their intuition and creativity and the place where they can
Speaker 22: to spend logic and reason for a while and make
Speaker 22: creative connections they simply couldn't do in their waking life,
Speaker 22: because when you're awake, often logic and reason will say no,
Speaker 22: that's not possible. In the dream state, you see, anything
Speaker 22: is possible, and it is actually one of the greatest
Speaker 22: manifesting tools. People don't realize that if you can actually
Speaker 22: dream yourself doing something, it means you're.
Speaker 20: Unconscious actually believes.
Speaker 22: It to be possible. And we all know that when
Speaker 22: you believe, truly believe deep down something is possible, that's
Speaker 22: when you start attracting it to you. Deep down, we've
Speaker 22: got those niggling doubts and fears, and that's why dream
Speaker 22: works so powerful, because you can get to face those
Speaker 22: doubts and fears and iron them out and learn from
Speaker 22: them and grow from them and heal them. But you
Speaker 22: can't always do that when you're awake.
Speaker 11: Okay, So, Teresa, then that is interesting that you say
Speaker 11: that those are like dreams and aspirations because my favorite
Speaker 11: dream is flying.
Speaker 20: Oh.
Speaker 22: I hope you fly a lot in your dreams, Amy,
Speaker 22: because it means you're rising above and seeing the bigger
Speaker 22: picture of your life. Flying dreams. I wish everybody would
Speaker 22: have more flying dreams. Unfortunately, the majority of our lean
Speaker 22: dreams tend to be anxiety seemed those too, got a
Speaker 22: lot of things. But that's because in our waking life
Speaker 22: we deny and we repress and we don't want to
Speaker 22: go there, Okay, but our dreams know that we need
Speaker 22: to go there for our personal growth. Because you never
Speaker 22: learn in your comfort zone. You learn outside your comfort zone.
Speaker 22: Your dreams want you to get comfortable getting uncomfortable, you
Speaker 22: know what I mean. That's where all the growth and
Speaker 22: meaning is to be found.
Speaker 11: Okay in Teresa, Like we were talking about the dreams
Speaker 11: and deciphering them is the big issue, and that's where
Speaker 11: your book comes in.
Speaker 10: It's the dream dictionary from a disease.
Speaker 11: So in thirty seconds or left, just give us a
Speaker 11: quick quick recap of what your book is about.
Speaker 22: It's basically an a to zer of the most common
Speaker 22: universal archetype or dreams that sleep research and dream research
Speaker 22: suggest you are going to have at some point in
Speaker 22: your life, so you can look in there and it
Speaker 22: will kick start that symbolic metaphorical thinking that you need.
Speaker 22: We once all spoken that symbolic language, but we've lost
Speaker 22: touch with it over time because we've got so logical
Speaker 22: and rational. And it will kickstart that ability to look
Speaker 22: beneath the surface and not interpret on the literal level,
Speaker 22: but to go layer deeper and deeper for the hidden meanings.
Speaker 22: And once you use the dictionary on a regular basis,
Speaker 22: soon you will become your own dream decoder. Because really
Speaker 22: the best person to interpret your own dreams is you.
Speaker 22: But sometimes we need a kickstart, and that's what the
Speaker 22: Dream Dictionary is. It will kickstart that ancient symbolic thinking
Speaker 22: that can really lead to such precious wisdom if we
Speaker 22: just give ourselves a little bit time to remember our
Speaker 22: dreams in the morning, I trust me you will not
Speaker 22: regret it.
Speaker 21: Okay.
Speaker 11: Teresa Chang, author of the Dream Dictionary From A to Z,
Speaker 11: thank you so much.
Speaker 10: I love that you have a dream decoder.
Speaker 22: The best book you will ever read really is your
Speaker 22: own dream dictionary.
Speaker 20: You're a one that you write yourself.
Speaker 11: Thank you again for your time this morning. We really
Speaker 11: appreciate it.
Speaker 22: Sweet Dream, Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 2: Actually have that book. It's not a bad book, it's
Speaker 2: pretty good.
Speaker 3: Another thing you can do is you want to plug
Speaker 3: your dreams into like AI and see how they interpret it.
Speaker 3: It's actually pretty spot on. Something fun to do when
Speaker 3: you wake up this morning. Now, let's get back to
Speaker 3: some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
Speaker 3: four hour news room. A man from Londale says a
Speaker 3: thief intercepted an expensive package before it even got to
Speaker 3: his door. John Shinn says he was tracking the package
Speaker 3: a couple of weeks ago as it was out for delivery.
Speaker 3: He tells KTLA he was notified that it had been delivered,
Speaker 3: but he couldn't find it.
Speaker 2: So he caught up with the UPS truck.
Speaker 6: And I asked driver.
Speaker 4: I'm like, hey, man, you know who did you just
Speaker 4: deliver a package to?
Speaker 13: And I knew it was and there was a laptop
Speaker 13: and he's like, well, if some guy showed me his ID.
Speaker 3: The video shows a stranger stopping the UPS driver as
Speaker 3: he steps out of the truck, shows him something on
Speaker 3: his phone and his handed. The delivery police and Irvine
Speaker 3: say the same guy may have used the same ruse
Speaker 3: to swipe a package. There also a computer. A man
Speaker 3: in Arizona who hopped off a roller coaster during a
Speaker 3: ride says he did it because he didn't want to die.
Speaker 3: Video shows he's the man stand up and jump out
Speaker 3: onto an emergency staircase. Sunday, he said he heard a
Speaker 3: click that was different from the chain taking writers up
Speaker 3: the hill, then notice his lap bar had released.
Speaker 6: Well, I had mere seconds to act on whether I
Speaker 6: stayed on or got off, he.
Speaker 3: Tells NBC News, and manager offered him a refund and
Speaker 3: took a report, but he feels like his concerns were
Speaker 3: not heard. The makers of Gibson guitars have sent a
Speaker 3: cease and assist letter to the makers of Trump guitars.
Speaker 14: Company officials assert that the Trump guitar, endorsed by the
Speaker 14: President elect, displays a shape that infringes on the Les
Speaker 14: Paul's trademark guitar body.
Speaker 3: KFS Bran Schuck says a notice has been posted on
Speaker 3: the Trump Guitar website saying it's not associated with Gibson brands.
Speaker 3: The Dodgers show Heeyatani wants his interpreter to turn over
Speaker 3: more than three hundred thousand dollars worth of baseball cards.
Speaker 13: Because they were allegedly fraudulently bought with show Hey Otani's money.
Speaker 13: Otani is demanding his former interpreter he pay Meet Sahara
Speaker 13: turn O collectible baseball cards depicting Otani.
Speaker 3: ABC's Alex Stone says court documents show Mitsuhara allegedly access
Speaker 3: to Otani's bank account and impersonated him to authorize wire
Speaker 3: transfers and use that money to buy the baseball cards
Speaker 3: on eBay and other places veto. The Pug has won
Speaker 3: the twenty twenty four National Dog Show. He was named
Speaker 3: Best in Show yesterday afternoon. He beat over nineteen hundred
Speaker 3: other dogs, and he became the first of his breed
Speaker 3: to win in the show's decades long run. A long
Speaker 3: haired Welsh Terrier named Verde was named reserve Best in Show.
Speaker 3: This is KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange
Speaker 3: County south and Weather from KFI. Mostly cloudy today, with
Speaker 3: highs in the mid to upper seventies in Metro LA
Speaker 3: and Orange County, low seventies at the beaches. The valleys
Speaker 3: will be mostly cloudy with highs in the mid seventies
Speaker 3: to round eighty. Mostly cloudy in the high desert with
Speaker 3: highs in the upper fifties to mid sixties. We lead
Speaker 3: local live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom for
Speaker 3: producer Michelle, technical producer Kono, and traffic specialist Rich. I'm
Speaker 3: Aleen Gonzalez in for Amy King. This has been your
Speaker 3: wake up Call. If you missed any of wake Up Call,
Speaker 3: you can listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 10: You've been listening to wake Up Call with me, Amy King.
Speaker 11: You can always hear wake Up Call five to six
Speaker 11: am Monday through Friday on KFI Am six forty and
Speaker 11: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.