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: How you wake up your hoste Amy Kay.
Speaker 1: It is five o'clock, straight up. This is your waight
Speaker 1: up wake up call for Friday, October eleventh. We made
Speaker 1: it just a few more hours and the weekend is here.
Speaker 1: I'm Amy King. Thanks for getting your day started with us.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You can listen
Speaker 1: on the app, you can listen on the radio, whatever
Speaker 1: you do. We're just happeny happy that you're here, happeny
Speaker 1: that you're here. Hey, Dodgers in action tonight against the Padres.
Speaker 1: It's Game five. I got my Dodger blue on and
Speaker 1: you have your Hidas. Hey, Neil Savader's here. Nice to
Speaker 1: see you so early in the morning. Of course he's
Speaker 1: coming up in an hour. We're not gonna have Wayne
Speaker 1: with us for a Handle on the News and for
Speaker 1: Bill Handle Show today because he's got technical issues. But
Speaker 1: so we've got uh Neil Savadra And I know I
Speaker 1: saw it producer in but I don't know if she's
Speaker 1: wearing her Padres brown. I think she is. We're having
Speaker 1: a nice little rivalry, and I keep saying it's a
Speaker 1: friendly rivalry, and then people on social media are going
Speaker 1: Dodger sock, Padres sock. Can't we all just get along anyway?
Speaker 1: The games tonight. I'm super excited. In fact, we're going
Speaker 1: to the game, so just expect to hear a little
Speaker 1: extra loud cheering. Here's what's ahead on wake Up Call.
Speaker 1: Almost two and a half million customers are still without
Speaker 1: power in Florida after Hurricane Milton tore through the state.
Speaker 1: In the Tampa area, about a half millionaire in the dark.
Speaker 1: The storm, which hit shore as a Category three hurricane,
Speaker 1: crossed the state and then dissipated in the Atlantic Ocean
Speaker 1: yesterday morning. We're going to get the latest from Tampa
Speaker 1: with ABC's Jim Ryan. That's coming up in about three minutes.
Speaker 1: The city of Anaheim is cracking down on sleeping on sidewalks.
Speaker 1: Three laws have been passed unanimously by the city council.
Speaker 1: The laws will prohibit keeping belongings on streets or sidewalks,
Speaker 1: lying down or sleeping on a bus or park benches,
Speaker 1: or taking part in selling bicycles in public areas. The
Speaker 1: pilot of a small plane that crashed on Catalina Island,
Speaker 1: killing all five people on board. Was not cleared for takeoff.
Speaker 1: The crash happened Tuesday night, shortly after the plane took
Speaker 1: off from Catalina Airport. The airport operates from eight am
Speaker 1: to five pm. The crash happened at eight thirty pm.
Speaker 1: We're not riding the old fashioned way anymore. ABC's Rob
Speaker 1: Holly is going to tell us why experts say it's
Speaker 1: time to pick up your pen and pencil again. That's
Speaker 1: coming up at five twenty. And then at the bottom
Speaker 1: of the hour, you know, it's almost time to start
Speaker 1: decorating for the holidays, and the house whisper says, now
Speaker 1: is the time to let loose, be wild and go
Speaker 1: for it this Christmas season. And then ABC's Will Gans
Speaker 1: has a real heartstopper for us, and also a scary
Speaker 1: show that just might stop your heart. That's coming up
Speaker 1: with the Entertainment Report. That happens shortly before the top
Speaker 1: of the hour at six oh five. It's Handle on
Speaker 1: the News with Neil Savager. Today, a shooting on the
Speaker 1: five Freeway locked up traffic for hours. We'll tell you
Speaker 1: about that. Let's get started with some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Orange
Speaker 1: County has deployed its OCFA Type one Emergency Response Team
Speaker 1: for the first time in sixteen years to help with
Speaker 1: recovery efforts from Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 3: The team includes structural specialists, doctors, specialized rescue personnel and leadership, plus.
Speaker 4: Over one hundred thousand pounds of equipment, several eighteen wheelers,
Speaker 4: light vehicles, boats.
Speaker 3: Division Chief Kevin Fetterman says the team includes personnel from
Speaker 3: Anaheim and Orange.
Speaker 4: I actually just came off of the airport fire as
Speaker 4: the inc Commander and then one day later I'm the
Speaker 4: FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Blue Incident Support Team Planned
Speaker 4: Section Chief. So it's been a busy month, but I'm
Speaker 4: glad to serve.
Speaker 3: California sent more than three hundred and fifty personnel, which
Speaker 3: includes teams from LA City and LA County in Orange
Speaker 3: County Corbin Carson kf I News.
Speaker 1: President Biden in more than sixty Democrats are urging Speaker
Speaker 1: Mike Johnson to call the House back into session to
Speaker 1: approve more disaster funding.
Speaker 5: The White House has won The Small Business Administration's loan
Speaker 5: program for disaster relief has more urgent needs than FEMA does,
Speaker 5: but it's expected the President will ultimately seek more money
Speaker 5: for both agencies.
Speaker 1: ABC Stephen Portnoy says Johnson has resisted calling the House back.
Speaker 1: Johnson said yesterday it would be premature because it's going
Speaker 1: to take weeks to assess the damage. Jesus Congress will
Speaker 1: act immediately when they get the numbers. Seven eleven franchisees
Speaker 1: in LA have voiced their support for a tough on
Speaker 1: crime bill.
Speaker 6: In California, more than twenty five franchisees attended a rally
Speaker 6: in LA to support Prop thirty six. The rally yesterday
Speaker 6: was held that is seven eleven in mid City, owned
Speaker 6: by Jawater Sni. His store was hit by flashbob robberies
Speaker 6: both in August and September.
Speaker 5: They take video.
Speaker 7: They think this is fun, they think this is an activity,
Speaker 7: and it's devastating to the community.
Speaker 6: Prop thirty six would repeal elements of Prop forty seven
Speaker 6: and create harsher punishments for some theft and drug crimes
Speaker 6: in LA. Blake Trolly KFI News.
Speaker 1: TESLA has unveiled its Robotaxi. CEO Elon Musk showed off
Speaker 1: the cyber cab concept vehicle at an invite only event
Speaker 1: yesterday at the Warner Brothers studio in Burbank. During the event,
Speaker 1: attendees were told they would be welcome to take a
Speaker 1: test ride in the cyber Cab, which does not have
Speaker 1: a steering wheel or pedals. In addition to the big reveal,
Speaker 1: Musk shared his vision for the future of Optimist robots.
Speaker 1: He says they're going to be able to babysit, walk
Speaker 1: your dog, and serve drinks and will cost about twenty
Speaker 1: to thirty thousand dollars. Let's say good morning now to
Speaker 1: ABC's Jim Ryan in Town of Florida. As the sun
Speaker 1: rises on Florida this morning. How are things looking not bad?
Speaker 8: I mean, the weather is certainly cooperating with the early
Speaker 8: efforts to start to clean up process. And that's really
Speaker 8: how people will be spending their coming days and probably
Speaker 8: months in a lot of cases, just trying to get
Speaker 8: back on their feet. Something like two and a half
Speaker 8: million power outages still around the state of Florida. A
Speaker 8: lot of that concentrated in the middle part, not necessarily
Speaker 8: the point of landfall, but the part that Milton struck
Speaker 8: after making landfall and heading up to the northeast. It's
Speaker 8: where we've had so much of the destruction from this,
Speaker 8: and there may be more to come as the rivers
Speaker 8: continue to rise here, Amy and Jim, is.
Speaker 1: It just the first responders and rescue crews that are
Speaker 1: there now or are people coming back to their areas?
Speaker 8: People are coming back, And in fact, yesterday morning, even as
Speaker 8: the wind was still kind of dying away and it
Speaker 8: was dark, people were making their way back into neighborhoods
Speaker 8: to see what was there. But again, it sort of
Speaker 8: depends upon where they live. State officials, countyaders are still
Speaker 8: urging everybody to stay away until the cleanup is you
Speaker 8: know this, until debris is out of the streets, the
Speaker 8: water has receded, and the power is back on. Some
Speaker 8: folks I think are heating that stay away. I talked
Speaker 8: to a station this morning in Georgia, Atlanta, and they
Speaker 8: said that people were already leaving there and having evacuated
Speaker 8: up to Georgia and now we're heading back down here
Speaker 8: to Florida.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's got to be tough because, like
Speaker 1: if people start coming back and they don't know if
Speaker 1: their house is there or not, and then they you know,
Speaker 1: get into their neighborhood and lo and behold the house
Speaker 1: is gone. Then what do they do? I mean, because
Speaker 1: you would imagine that the hotels are already full, or
Speaker 1: maybe they're not because everybody got out of town.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so it's a tough situation, and you know, I
Speaker 8: think a lot of folks are making that tough decision.
Speaker 8: Do we decide to stay here and rebuild and wait
Speaker 8: for the next storm to come along, or do we
Speaker 8: pack it up and go away. And hearing from some
Speaker 8: people who say that they're going to do the ladder,
Speaker 8: that they're going to just move away somewhere the hurricanes
Speaker 8: are and so to a major risk. Of course, no
Speaker 8: matter where you go, you're going to have some sort
Speaker 8: of some sort of natural disaster waiting for you. Tornadoes
Speaker 8: in the middle part of the country, blizzards in the northeast,
Speaker 8: and of course hurricane are earthquakes where you are.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, Oklahoma's looking pretty good, but
Speaker 1: there you have a lot of tornadoes too. Oh yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: In speaking of tornadoes, you know, there was the storm surge.
Speaker 1: We had up to ten feet in areas, and the
Speaker 1: high winds and the rain. But the deadliest part of
Speaker 1: the storm was the tornadoes, which is incredible.
Speaker 8: Yeah, there are always tornadoes associated with hurricanes. It's rare
Speaker 8: that you have a hurricane that doesn't include a tornado
Speaker 8: warning somewhere at least a sighting. But this time you've
Speaker 8: had at least seven people who were killed by tornadoes
Speaker 8: far across the state. From the point of landfall one
Speaker 8: hundred and fifty miles away from c sta Key in
Speaker 8: Saint Lucie County, they've had at least six fatalities from
Speaker 8: these tornadoes that were spun off. So yeah, really a
Speaker 8: remarkable depth of damage across this the state, the area,
Speaker 8: and of course the variety of damage that was done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just the power of Mother Nature is just it's
Speaker 1: just crazy. Like you think of that big, massive hurricane
Speaker 1: and it's like a tornado just as sort of like
Speaker 1: a little spin off of it, but can do more damage.
Speaker 1: And speaking of the damage, have you been out in
Speaker 1: checking stuff out in the area you pretty much stuck
Speaker 1: where you are.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I've been able to get out and look around
Speaker 8: and see what's there. And still some street flooding and
Speaker 8: things like this, and a lot of debris in the
Speaker 8: street even here in downtown. Yesterday the streets were filled
Speaker 8: with debris. There are trees all over the place, beautiful
Speaker 8: downtown area here in Tampa. But with that comes this.
Speaker 8: You know, if there's a strong enough wind, a lot
Speaker 8: of that stuff's going to get blown down. And that's
Speaker 8: what happened yesterday.
Speaker 9: Gosh.
Speaker 1: Okay, And as far as recovery efforts, like from all
Speaker 1: that we can see here on the West coast, it
Speaker 1: seems like Governor DeSantis kind of has a handle on it.
Speaker 1: He's got people mobile. Are storm recovery efforts going better
Speaker 1: there than they have in like North Carolina from Helene, Well, maybe.
Speaker 8: So, And of course it's a different situation, different challenges
Speaker 8: facing the area. And Florida, of course is used to
Speaker 8: dealing with this kind of disaster.
Speaker 1: And yeah, they were expecting it. North Carolina wasn't, Yeah right, right.
Speaker 8: And especially from a storm that came in from the
Speaker 8: Gulf Coast and made its way up to western North Carolina.
Speaker 8: Florida is maybe a little better equipped. It's a peninsula course,
Speaker 8: and so parts of it can get cut off from
Speaker 8: the rest of the world. But yeah, it seems okay.
Speaker 8: I mean, the state is here, National Guards here, FEMA
Speaker 8: is on the ground, and of course, every insurance company
Speaker 8: in the world has agents had it out here.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Okay, So while we're focusing on storm recovery, and
Speaker 1: you know, unfortunately it's I think it's up to at
Speaker 1: least fourteen people have died, which is way less than
Speaker 1: North Carolina. And we're focusing on the recovery. But one
Speaker 1: last question for you, what have a Milton.
Speaker 8: The storm itself?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean is it gone? I know it went
Speaker 1: back out to see but is it still churning or
Speaker 1: is it just dissipated?
Speaker 8: It is gone, finally, just dropped off the weather maps yesterday.
Speaker 8: It's now what are they terming this thing? A post
Speaker 8: tropical sideclone? Not even a depression anymore. It's just it's gone.
Speaker 8: It's as much damage as a storm like that does.
Speaker 8: It has a limited lifespan, so it's completely gone. There's
Speaker 8: one out there called Leslie, but that storm will stay
Speaker 8: well offshore. It's not threatening anybody or any land mass
Speaker 8: at all.
Speaker 1: Anybody else brewing in the oceans.
Speaker 8: I hate to even mention it. I mean, way over
Speaker 8: there off the coast of Africa is a disturbance that
Speaker 8: has maybe a twenty percent chance of growing into something,
Speaker 8: but forecasters have no idea what it might do or
Speaker 8: where it might go.
Speaker 1: It's crazy, like just how they just pop up and
Speaker 1: like this one with Milton, how it it showed up
Speaker 1: so fast, gained so much strength so quickly, and just
Speaker 1: slammed into Florida so quick and then is gone.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Well, the Gulf Gulf of Mexico has been the
Speaker 8: birthplace of the majority of the storms this year. That
Speaker 8: is unusual too, all right.
Speaker 1: Jim Ryan, thank you so much. How much? How much
Speaker 1: longer do you stay in Tampa?
Speaker 8: Two and a half hours?
Speaker 1: Oh, you're heading home? Yes, once the airport reopens.
Speaker 9: It's opening, just open thirteen minutes ago. I'm keeping tabing,
Speaker 9: not that you're keeping track of it. All right, we'll
Speaker 9: have a safe flight home. Thank you so much, Jim Ryan.
Speaker 9: We appreciate your reporting from on the ground in Florida
Speaker 9: a lot. See right, let's get back to some of
Speaker 9: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 9: One person has been killed another was taken to the
Speaker 9: hospital following a shooting on the five Freeway in Boyle Heights.
Speaker 9: The shooting yesterday afternoon caused a traffic jam miles long.
Speaker 9: Kfi's Michael Monks says the CHP closed at northbound lanes
Speaker 9: near Loraina Street.
Speaker 10: Investigators were seen on foot walking around in a line
Speaker 10: with flashlights on the highway the barren empty highway that
Speaker 10: had been shut down, likely looking for any shell casings
Speaker 10: that may have been left behind from the shooting.
Speaker 1: Several cars were damaged, two of them were facing the
Speaker 1: wrong way on the freeway. One of them had a
Speaker 1: shattered rear window. Costly legal settlements are breaking the City
Speaker 1: of LA's reserve funds, which are close to fiscal emergency status.
Speaker 1: City Administrator Matt Zebo told the City council Budget Committee
Speaker 1: this week changes need to be made or the reserves
Speaker 1: are going to drop further.
Speaker 2: We don't want to go there.
Speaker 9: It is critical that we get back up, that we
Speaker 9: raise our reserves back to our five percent minimum.
Speaker 1: Zebo says legal settlements have cost the city two hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty million dollars since July, one hundred million more
Speaker 1: than was budgeted for the entire fiscal year that started
Speaker 1: in July. He suggested the city may need to finance
Speaker 1: future settlements, as it already has another seventy million worth
Speaker 1: of settlements on the horizon. A man in his eighties
Speaker 1: has drowned in a pool in the Hollywood Hills. The
Speaker 1: man was found on responsive yesterday at a home on
Speaker 1: West Woodrow Wilson Drive. He died at the scene. A
Speaker 1: military investigation is found the drownings of two US Navy
Speaker 1: seals off the coast of Somalia were preventable. The men
Speaker 1: drowned in January as they tried to climb aboard a
Speaker 1: ship carrying Iranian made weapons to Yemen. The military blames
Speaker 1: training failures and a lack of understanding about what to
Speaker 1: do after a fall into deep turbulent waters. The review
Speaker 1: found the men sank quickly because of the heavy equipment
Speaker 1: they were carrying. They either didn't know or disregarded concerns
Speaker 1: that their floatation devices could not compensate for the extra weight.
Speaker 1: Both were lost at sea. Twelve people have been rescued
Speaker 1: from the bottom of a former gold mine in Colorado.
Speaker 1: Authority say one person was killed yesterday when an elevator
Speaker 1: malfunctioned at the Molly Kathleen gold mine near the town
Speaker 1: of Cripple Creek. Local Sheriff Jason mike Sel says the
Speaker 1: tour group was stuck about one thousand feet underground for
Speaker 1: six hours.
Speaker 11: You're in the earth that deep, your temperatures don't really change.
Speaker 11: So the biggest thing is they had water. I think
Speaker 11: if we'd have had this operation go longer, we would
Speaker 11: have been able to lower them something on a rope system.
Speaker 1: But they didn't have to. The elevator was working again,
Speaker 1: he says. The tourists are were in communication with authorities
Speaker 1: the whole time, and we're in good spirits when they
Speaker 1: were rescued. Former President Trump is headed to southern California.
Speaker 1: He's holding a campaign rally tomorrow night in Coachella. You
Speaker 1: can register for tickets to the rally on Trump's website.
Speaker 1: The rallies at five pm at Calhoun Ranch. Former President
Speaker 1: Obama has rallied voters in Pennsylvania for Vice President Harris.
Speaker 1: Obama criticized former president Trump for his rhetoric when it
Speaker 1: comes to things like the economy and the.
Speaker 8: Reason some people think, wow, I don't know, I don't
Speaker 8: remember that economy.
Speaker 2: When he first came in being pretty good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was pretty good, cause it was my economy.
Speaker 1: Obama says he had seventy five straight months of job
Speaker 1: growth before Trump took off. He also encouraged voters to
Speaker 1: think about their local elections and endorse Democratic Senator Bob
Speaker 1: Casey for re election in Pennsylvania. When we come back,
Speaker 1: ABC's Rob Holly is gonna tell us why experts are
Speaker 1: telling you to put down the tablet and pick up
Speaker 1: your pen and pencil. I got my pencil right here.
Speaker 1: It's my new obsession. I use pencils all the time.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 1: At least fourteen people have been killed by Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 1: Clean up efforts are under way two days after the
Speaker 1: storm plowed across Florida. Governor DeSantis says while damage is significant,
Speaker 1: it could have been worse. About two and a half
Speaker 1: million homes and businesses are still without power. A judge
Speaker 1: in Manhattan has set a May fifth trial date for
Speaker 1: Sean Combs in his sex trafficking case. Holmes was taken
Speaker 1: from a Brooklyn jail to Federal court in Manhattan yesterday
Speaker 1: afternoon to find out about the trial date. Lawyers for
Speaker 1: the hip hop rapper have been trying to get Combs
Speaker 1: freed on bail, but two judges have concluded he would
Speaker 1: be a danger to the community if he's freed. Justin
Speaker 1: Timberlake has rescheduled a concert in New Jersey after he
Speaker 1: canceled Tuesday night's show just an hour before he was
Speaker 1: supposed to go on stage. The cancelation apparently because of
Speaker 1: an injury, but no details were given. The concert's now
Speaker 1: going to happen. On October fifteenth, Timberlake said on Instagram
Speaker 1: he was sorry he had to postpone and added Jersey
Speaker 1: can't wait to see y'all At six oh five's handle
Speaker 1: on the news, Former President Obama has hit the campaign
Speaker 1: trail to try to convince black men to vote for
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris. All right, now, let's say good morning to
Speaker 1: ABC's Rob Holly. Good morning, Rob. Oh we're trying to
Speaker 1: say good morning to Rob Holly. There we go, good morning, Yes.
Speaker 12: We can, Good morning.
Speaker 1: How are you fabulous? So Rob, there's a tablet company
Speaker 1: that's focusing on making devices more handwriting friendly. So tell
Speaker 1: us about that and what it does.
Speaker 12: So it's a company called Remarkable. They have set themselves
Speaker 12: quite a high bar by calling themselves Remarkable. They've been
Speaker 12: around for a few years and they have focused on
Speaker 12: these tablets that put handwriting first. They are all about
Speaker 12: focus and creativity and handwriting. They have always been e
Speaker 12: ink tablets, so think like a kindle, but it's always
Speaker 12: black and white. Their newest version, called the Paper Pro,
Speaker 12: they've added color, which is really hard to do in
Speaker 12: the e ink, but they have gotten so now not
Speaker 12: only can you handwrite stuff out, but you can add
Speaker 12: all sorts of colors. When you highlight, it actually shows
Speaker 12: up in like yellow or green, whatever you want. But
Speaker 12: they have been, you know, very focused on handwriting because
Speaker 12: they really believe that handwriting is extremely important.
Speaker 1: Okay, so and we're going to talk about that, But
Speaker 1: I want to ask you about this because I haven't
Speaker 1: used one of these tablets. You're so you're saying you
Speaker 1: write on the tablets, which I've seen people do that,
Speaker 1: but whenever I sign my name on a tablet, it
Speaker 1: never looks anything like my signature. So but the tablets
Speaker 1: themselves are better.
Speaker 12: No, this one is much much better. They have done
Speaker 12: a lot of work on kind of reducing that latency
Speaker 12: because you know a lot of times when you have
Speaker 12: like a stylist and you go across the screen and
Speaker 12: then the line shows up that is almost gone away.
Speaker 12: When you draw a line across the screen on a
Speaker 12: remarkable tablet, it's right there, and then another thing. Yeah,
Speaker 12: we've all done it. Like at it, like at a
Speaker 12: store where you're scratching on one of those already pretty
Speaker 12: scratched up signing pads. It never looks right. This one.
Speaker 12: It follows my hand and my handwriting. As awful as
Speaker 12: my handwriting is, it's all blamed on me on the
Speaker 12: Remarkable because this one it really replicates what my handwriting
Speaker 12: is like.
Speaker 1: Okay, And with the Remarkable tablet, are you using your
Speaker 1: finger or to use the stylus.
Speaker 12: Nope, you use the stylus. And in fact with the
Speaker 12: new one, with this paper Pro, you always have to
Speaker 12: use the stylus on any Remarkable, but this new one
Speaker 12: they've redesigned it because with the color, it actually is
Speaker 12: so much going on under the screen on this paper Pro.
Speaker 12: It's only two tens of an inch thick, it's really
Speaker 12: really thin, but it's literally little particles of color that
Speaker 12: are going up and down, and so you have to
Speaker 12: use the stylus on this. You can use your finger
Speaker 12: for gestures to like scroll up and down the screen,
Speaker 12: change the pages, but when you want to write, you're
Speaker 12: writing with what they call a marker, so it's literally
Speaker 12: just like writing on paper.
Speaker 1: Okay. So who uses these things, rob I mean, is
Speaker 1: it for kids who are learning how to write? Is
Speaker 1: it for adults who don't want to type?
Speaker 12: I think it's they're aiming it. I mean, they will
Speaker 12: tell you they want everyone to use one. It is
Speaker 12: a premium device and this paper pro it starts at
Speaker 12: five hundred and eighty dollars, So you're probably not buying
Speaker 12: this for really young kids. But any place where you
Speaker 12: think that paper and pencil is appropriate, that's where Remarkable
Speaker 12: says they should be like, they really want you to
Speaker 12: think about this device as a replacement for notebooks and
Speaker 12: basically like an endless notebook, endless paper.
Speaker 1: But I could say five hundred dollars and just use
Speaker 1: a piece of paper.
Speaker 12: You could but be able to do this. It is
Speaker 12: endless paper. So you got to keep buying a lot
Speaker 12: of paper. And then you can do a lot of
Speaker 12: things with the notes that you take, like you can
Speaker 12: organize them, you can go online, you can you can
Speaker 12: use the technology that they have to translate your handwriting
Speaker 12: into type out in the type out pages, so it
Speaker 12: will transcribe that for you so that you can when
Speaker 12: you when you move into the digital world, you can
Speaker 12: manipulate it a lot, but it all starts with that
Speaker 12: focus on writing.
Speaker 1: Okay, and if you have you tried it out, is
Speaker 1: it kind of cool?
Speaker 12: I have tried it out. I I've got to tell you,
Speaker 12: I don't want I kind of don't want to go paper.
Speaker 1: You don't want to go back to paper, no, because.
Speaker 12: It's a you're able to take this one thing around
Speaker 12: with you. Now, this was a little bit bigger than
Speaker 12: the older ones, but it's still very thin, very light,
Speaker 12: and it's so easy to write on and it's very
Speaker 12: easy to kind of like lose yourself in it and
Speaker 12: really really get to work on it. If you really
Speaker 12: really like using handwriting.
Speaker 1: Okay, it might be kind of cool, like if you're
Speaker 1: traveling or something like that too. So absolutely, here's here's
Speaker 1: my thought too, Robert. I was just before we got
Speaker 1: on the phone. I was telling wake up call that
Speaker 1: I use a pencil every day. It's my new obsession.
Speaker 1: I don't use pens anymore because I think pencils are fun.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. It's like a new thing in
Speaker 1: the last year. And actually I like buying the pencils
Speaker 1: because you can get the fun designer pencils. It cost
Speaker 1: a lot of money.
Speaker 12: But oh yeah, I've seen those of stories.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, but there's actually some value in actually writing
Speaker 1: as opposed to typing on your phone or your tablet.
Speaker 12: Absolutely and that, and it was getting my hands on
Speaker 12: this device remmarketable that really kind of got me thinking
Speaker 12: about this. And I actually talked to a couple of
Speaker 12: researchers from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. They've
Speaker 12: got to study out this year that kind of looks
Speaker 12: into why handwriting is better than typing, because we've seen
Speaker 12: studies going all the way back to nineteen ninety handwritings
Speaker 12: better than typing for like spelling, memory. Recall. What they
Speaker 12: found was they put these caps on these students so
Speaker 12: they could monitor their brain activity, and they asked them
Speaker 12: to do two different things. Handwrite out a word and
Speaker 12: then type the word. When you hand write out a word,
Speaker 12: it fires your brain up in ways that typing just doesn't.
Speaker 12: They found all sorts of connectivity and connectivity in parts
Speaker 12: of the brain that are related to learning and memory.
Speaker 12: And that's giving us a clue why. And I think
Speaker 12: we kind of like, I'll know this instinctively that when
Speaker 12: I handwrite something out, it kind of gets locked in
Speaker 12: my head. A little bit more than if I type
Speaker 12: something out, especially in a learning setting. And I think
Speaker 12: this is given a clue as to why. It's the
Speaker 12: way our brain is fired by handwriting.
Speaker 1: So with the remarkable tab, you still get that brain
Speaker 1: benefit even if you're doing it digitally.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and that's the researchers actually did it that way.
Speaker 12: They did it with the students who were writing with
Speaker 12: a stylust So it's not a digital versus paper thing.
Speaker 12: It is a handwriting versus typing thing. And you talked
Speaker 12: about the pencils that that even may help, because these
Speaker 12: researchers told me it's not. They think it's about how
Speaker 12: our hands move, how our fingers move, and even the
Speaker 12: feel like you know how when you're writing with a
Speaker 12: pencil it feels on paper, right, even that feeling, all
Speaker 12: of that input in your brain, as one of the
Speaker 12: researchers that told me, it gives more hooks in your
Speaker 12: brain for the information that you're taking down. So in
Speaker 12: learning settings in school, you're at a workshop, symposium, whatever,
Speaker 12: when you're handwriting, it really really helps to lock that
Speaker 12: stuff in.
Speaker 1: That's so interesting. Okay, So whether you're using a stylist
Speaker 1: or a pencil, as I do or a pen. Pick
Speaker 1: it up. It's good for your brain, yes, all right, Rob.
Speaker 12: Holle, very good, very good for your brain, very good
Speaker 12: for learning.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, thank you so much for the information. That's really interesting.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Rob Holly. We'll take We'll talk to
Speaker 1: him again, so okay, bye.
Speaker 12: Rob.
Speaker 1: Officials in Long Beach say people affected by a main
Speaker 1: break no longer have to boil their tap water. Utility
Speaker 1: officials had issued a boil water notice to certain people
Speaker 1: in the city who had low water pressure following Wednesday's break.
Speaker 1: The utilities department says by restoring water pressure, they were
Speaker 1: able to decrease health hazards associated with a significant drop
Speaker 1: in pressure. LA City Councilman Kevin d Lyon and his
Speaker 1: challenger Isabel Hurrado have faced off no debate in Boyle Heights.
Speaker 10: Campaign for the downtown and northeast LA based district has
Speaker 10: grown contentious, and at this week's debate, the incumbent daily
Speaker 10: On criticized Herondo for not voting much over the past
Speaker 10: fourteen years. She did vote for Barack Obama, Historic Canada
Speaker 10: Once in a Lifetime, Transformer Canada color.
Speaker 5: A black Man.
Speaker 10: Dorado rebutted that she was pregnant during that election and
Speaker 10: unable to vote. The two duped it out over policing
Speaker 10: and their different views on homeless camps, with Daily on
Speaker 10: in favor of removing those camps and Herado opposing. In
Speaker 10: downtown La, Michael Monks KFI News, I.
Speaker 1: Got my Dodgers blue on and and does in fact
Speaker 1: have her Padres brown on. The Dodgers in the San
Speaker 1: Diego Padres are tied at two games each. As the
Speaker 1: final game of the National League Division Series returns to
Speaker 1: Dodgers Stadium tonight, first pitch goes out at five eight.
Speaker 1: You can listen to the game on AM five to
Speaker 1: seventy LA Sports and NHD on the iHeartRadio app keyword
Speaker 1: AM five to seventy LA Sports powered by Zenchi Sushi, Fast,
Speaker 1: Fresh and Easy. When we come back, we're going to
Speaker 1: check in with the house whispers as it's time to
Speaker 1: let yourself free, let loose, have fun, and get ready
Speaker 1: for the holidays. I'm Amy King. Here's what we're following
Speaker 1: in the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Seven to eleven
Speaker 1: franchisees have met in LA to show their support for
Speaker 1: Prop thirty six, which would mean stiffer sentences for repeat offenders.
Speaker 1: They also donated a million bucks to the PROPS thirty
Speaker 1: six campaign. Several seven elevens have been targeted over the
Speaker 1: last few months, the most recent in Hollywood on Tuesday
Speaker 1: and in Anaheim on Sunday. In both of those robberies,
Speaker 1: employees got hurt while dozens of teens and young adults
Speaker 1: ransacked the store and stole from them. One person has
Speaker 1: been killed and others been heard in a shooting on
Speaker 1: the northbound five Freeway and Boil Heights. It happened during
Speaker 1: rush hour caused massive backups yesterday afternoon four hours. Authorities
Speaker 1: we're looking for three people in connection with the shootings.
Speaker 1: A new study shows more than fifteen and a half
Speaker 1: million adults in the US have ADHD, that's about six percent.
Speaker 1: Stimulants like rittillin and adderall are often prescribed to treat ADHD,
Speaker 1: but the study shows almost three and four have trouble
Speaker 1: actually getting those medications because they're not available. At six
Speaker 1: oh five, it's handle on the news. A group of
Speaker 1: survivors of an atomic bomb have won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Speaker 1: At five point fifty, ABC's entertainment guy Will gans as
Speaker 1: some spooky and some not so spooky stuff on the stream.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's say good morning to the host of
Speaker 1: Home on KFI, the house whisper Dean's Sharp fresh off
Speaker 1: at trip back east to take in the fall colors.
Speaker 2: Tello Dean, good morning, Amy.
Speaker 1: Before we get started, tell me how fabulous the fall
Speaker 1: colors are. I've never been back east to like Vermont
Speaker 1: to see the changing of the colors.
Speaker 2: My first time too, and U, wow, wow, wow. It
Speaker 2: exceeded our expectations. And that was tough. That that's hard
Speaker 2: to do. That's really hard to do. We didn't actually
Speaker 2: hit right on what they call a full peak color,
Speaker 2: but I couldn't even imagine that that wasn't the case,
Speaker 2: because it just started exploding all around us. And to
Speaker 2: think that as you look across this heavily forested area
Speaker 2: and all you see are these bright yellows and golds
Speaker 2: and blazing crimson red trees, it just puts you in
Speaker 2: a place. I don't know how to describe. It just
Speaker 2: puts you in a place in your head and in
Speaker 2: your emotions, and you just want to be there. You
Speaker 2: just kind of move differently, You feel it, you taste it.
Speaker 2: It's just incredible. It's incredible.
Speaker 1: I've seen the aspens in Colorado change, which is it's
Speaker 1: also spectacular, but it's just the yellows. And I've heard
Speaker 1: that back east is just like just like you said,
Speaker 1: that explosion of color. Got to do that one day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you gotta do it, you gotta do it.
Speaker 1: Now you're back home and it's time to start thinking
Speaker 1: about the holidays, and you're saying, let yourself, let yourself
Speaker 1: go free, go wild, be fan.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So here's the thing. I'm going to talk about
Speaker 2: this a little bit tomorrow morning on Saturday Show. I
Speaker 2: try and do this every year. Right as we start
Speaker 2: cruising into the holidays, I see a shift in people,
Speaker 2: and it's a great shift. Right all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: people are thinking about, ooh, you know, let's set out
Speaker 2: some pumpkins, and oh, I'm going to carve this up.
Speaker 2: Where should we put this? Where will this Jack O
Speaker 2: Lendard look best in the house? And then of course
Speaker 2: that rolls into Thanksgiving and then boom, you know, we're
Speaker 2: decorating for Christmas and the twinkle lights and everything like that.
Speaker 2: And I love it all, absolutely love it all, and
Speaker 2: I love the shift in so many people's thinking in
Speaker 2: regards to their home. And my point, my encouragement is
Speaker 2: I want to give you permission to think that way
Speaker 2: all year long about your home. I see people turn
Speaker 2: it on and turn it off, and I want you
Speaker 2: to keep thinking along those lines. And I want to
Speaker 2: encourage people. So that's what that means, giving permission, not
Speaker 2: giving permission to decorate for the holidays. I know you're
Speaker 2: going to do that, but I want to give you
Speaker 2: permission to think about, like, you know, in February, you
Speaker 2: know what, what's the you know, how how can I
Speaker 2: bring more light into this room? How can I make
Speaker 2: this experience for me every single day of the year.
Speaker 2: And I'm not talking about Don't get me wrong, I'm
Speaker 2: not talking about being the person on the block who
Speaker 2: never takes down their Christmas lights. Don't be that, all right,
Speaker 2: That's not what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You're saying, don't be afraid of change. Like, we get
Speaker 1: our house set and it's the way it is, and
Speaker 1: we want to leave it because it's pretty, but maybe
Speaker 1: start thinking of different ways to make it look cool.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the things that people are always commenting on
Speaker 2: about Tina and I is, you know, we're always using
Speaker 2: our backyard as an experiment of in various things, and
Speaker 2: some of them we keep. I just added a few
Speaker 2: weeks ago. It's probably been what four or five five
Speaker 2: weeks now, a clump of fireflies to our arbor right
Speaker 2: beyond our fire pit. And by fly fireflies, I mean
Speaker 2: like you know, the kind that you would see like
Speaker 2: at the Pirates of the Caribbean ride at Disneyland. There
Speaker 2: this little pack. You can buy them for fifty dollars, uh,
Speaker 2: and they plug into your landscape lighting.
Speaker 12: And there are.
Speaker 2: Solar versions too. And the difference is they're not just
Speaker 2: twinkle lights. There's a microchip that this company, firefly Magic.
Speaker 2: They're not a sponsored but I'll send you guys there
Speaker 2: fireflymagic dot com. They there's a microchip that controls the
Speaker 2: randomness of these little firefly lights going on, oh I
Speaker 2: want that like a firefly and then fading out again. Right.
Speaker 2: So people have been sitting out on the deck in
Speaker 2: the evening saying, hey, what was that, and they start
Speaker 2: staring up there like, dude, you don't have fireflies in
Speaker 2: southern California. And so it's just been a really cool
Speaker 2: ad and we're keeping it. And that's the point. It's
Speaker 2: just a layer, right, it costs US fifty dollars. It's
Speaker 2: a layer, and now it's going to stay around for
Speaker 2: a long long time in our backyard. It's those kinds
Speaker 2: of things that I'm encouraging everybody. You know, don't ever
Speaker 2: stop thinking about these creative ways of making your daily
Speaker 2: experience of your house more like the things you love
Speaker 2: about the holidays.
Speaker 1: I love the way you're thinking about that. Okay, some
Speaker 1: other stuff that let's touch on real quick. It is
Speaker 1: fall and you I always thought that you were supposed
Speaker 1: to prune everything in the springtime, but you said not
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not so much for a couple of really really
Speaker 2: important reasons. When it comes to trees. Now, of course,
Speaker 2: in southern California, there's always maintenance pruning. Okay, little bit
Speaker 2: of trim here and there that you're fine to do
Speaker 2: year round, all right, maintenance pruning. But I'm talking about
Speaker 2: the major pruning back of a tree, especially fall autumn.
Speaker 2: What we want to do, you know, because pruning to
Speaker 2: a certain degree shocks a tree, all right, we want
Speaker 2: to send that shock through the tree as it is
Speaker 2: starting to go dormant and go to sleep, so that
Speaker 2: it is not fighting against us. In the spring, that
Speaker 2: tree is waking up, it's pushing out its sap, it's
Speaker 2: trying to grow, trying to stretch. That's not the time
Speaker 2: to prune a tree. Ever, the best pruning takes place
Speaker 2: in the fall, and then you give that tree all
Speaker 2: the winter to kind of, you know, work through its
Speaker 2: new configuration, and man, comes springtime, it will bust out.
Speaker 2: And the other reason, by the way, that we don't
Speaker 2: want to trim in the spring major pruning is that
Speaker 2: we've got all sorts of birds that are nesting up
Speaker 2: in that tree, nests that you don't see until the
Speaker 2: big branch comes down and you find out you've disrupted
Speaker 2: an entire cycle of bird life in your tree.
Speaker 1: That would be bad. Okay, So you're gonna be talking
Speaker 1: about that, giving yourself permission to really kind of break
Speaker 1: out of your show when it comes to your home.
Speaker 1: That's Saturday six to eight, and then on Sunday from
Speaker 1: nine to noon, you're going to be talking about bedrooms.
Speaker 2: Yes, the inner Sanctum, the Holy of Holies. You know,
Speaker 2: most people think bedrooms are pretty simple, but they really
Speaker 2: they're a lot tougher to get, you know, perfect than
Speaker 2: you think and so yeah, we're going to give an
Speaker 2: entire show to making a better bedroom for you.
Speaker 1: I love that idea. Okay. Dean Sharp the host of
Speaker 1: Home right here on KFI again Saturday six to eight
Speaker 1: am and Sunday nine to noon. And welcome home, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk to you again next week.
Speaker 2: Glad to be back. Thanks Amy, Thank you Dean.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Cities in Florida are
Speaker 1: cleaning up after severe damage from Hurricane Milton. The storm
Speaker 1: knocked out power to millions, caused flooding, and spawned dozens
Speaker 1: of tornadoes. This woman says she's thankful her daycare in
Speaker 1: Fort Myers was closed when a tornado tore through the air.
Speaker 4: You pray for.
Speaker 7: The best, but oh, I tell you, I just you know,
Speaker 7: you thank God that you have your life.
Speaker 2: You know, we can get another building, but we can't
Speaker 2: get another life.
Speaker 1: At least fourteen people have been killed in the storm.
Speaker 1: The pilot of a small plane that crashed on Catalina Island,
Speaker 1: killing all five people on board, was apparently not cleared
Speaker 1: for takeoff. The crash happened on Tuesday night, shortly after
Speaker 1: the plane took off from Catalina Airport. Reports are the
Speaker 1: plane's owner had gone to pick up a couple of
Speaker 1: pilots who got stuck on the island because of mechanical
Speaker 1: issues with their plane. Catalina Airport operates from eight to five.
Speaker 1: The crash happened about three hours after that. So Cal
Speaker 1: Edison equipment has been blamed for a fire and Laguna
Speaker 1: Miguel in twenty twenty two that destroyed twenty homes and
Speaker 1: damaged eleven others. Lawyer Richard Bridgeford says the OC Fire
Speaker 1: Authority incident report called the cause an unspecified electrical event
Speaker 1: involving the Edison power line.
Speaker 2: The item first ignited was vegetation.
Speaker 6: The heat source was sparked from the overhead electrical equipment.
Speaker 1: Richard says he represents seventy families who are trying to
Speaker 1: rebuild and want power lines put underground to prevent future fires.
Speaker 1: So Cal Edison says it is reviewing the report. LA
Speaker 1: Mayor Bass has announced a new program. She says he
Speaker 1: is aimed at helping local businesses get contracts with the city.
Speaker 1: Procure LA will enable business owners to get one on
Speaker 1: one consultations with the city's business source centers training and
Speaker 1: assistance with certification, proposal development, and other services. Bass says
Speaker 1: she wants to make sure small businesses get what they need.
Speaker 1: As La gears up for the FIFA World Cup in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six and the twenty twenty eight Olympic and
Speaker 1: Paralympic Games, the state's Air Resources Board has proposed a
Speaker 1: change in the low carbon fuel standard, which analysts suggest
Speaker 1: could increase the price of a gallon of gas by
Speaker 1: sixty five cents. The plan, likely to pass during an
Speaker 1: emergency legislative session, is being criticized by the oil industry
Speaker 1: and some economists. Well, I will criticize it too. Sixty
Speaker 1: five cents a gallon? Are you kidding? One person has
Speaker 1: been killed twelve others rescued from a former gold mine
Speaker 1: in Colorado. The tours got stuck one thousand feet beneath
Speaker 1: the surface after an elevator descending into the Molly Kathleen
Speaker 1: gold mine near the mountain town of Cripple Creek had
Speaker 1: a mechanical issue about halfway down. The mine was closed
Speaker 1: in the nineteen sixties but still operates tours. It's do
Speaker 1: or die for the Dodgers and the Padres. The two
Speaker 1: face off tonight for the National League Division title in
Speaker 1: Game five at Dodger Stadium. The best of five series
Speaker 1: is all tied up at two and two. I got
Speaker 1: my Dodger blue on, AND's got her Padres brown on,
Speaker 1: and we got a rivalry going. Can't wait for the game.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning now to ABC's Willgan's Good morning.
Speaker 7: Will, Hey, good morning Amy. I'm so excited to be
Speaker 7: talking to you.
Speaker 1: I know this is our first time. You're a wake
Speaker 1: up call virgin.
Speaker 12: That's what we'll call it.
Speaker 1: Sure, Okay, so we're just around the corner from Halloween,
Speaker 1: but we're not necessarily talking about spooky, scary, gory stuff
Speaker 1: just yet. We'll get to that, but first we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about fun and friendship and young love.
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh, yes, we have to talk about heart stopper.
Speaker 7: It's so sweet. Season three just dropped on Netflix. It's
Speaker 7: a show about a couple of high school friends who realize,
Speaker 7: as you pointed out, there might be something more than
Speaker 7: friendship going on. The show is sitting at ninety eight
Speaker 7: percent on Rotten Tomatoes. So I love it, yes, but
Speaker 7: so do the critics. It's so sweet. It's a big
Speaker 7: hit with gen Z. It's also a huge hit with
Speaker 7: the LGBTQ plus community, and the episodes are only half
Speaker 7: an hour, so it should be a hit with anybody
Speaker 7: who doesn't like sitting down for extended periods of time
Speaker 7: when they're watching TV.
Speaker 1: Even when you do sit down for an extended period
Speaker 1: of time, which I've been known to do a few times,
Speaker 1: even when you're binging, I still like when the episodes
Speaker 1: are quick sometime, you know, because then you can get
Speaker 1: up and go wander around. You're not just stuck sitting
Speaker 1: on the couch for an hour at a time exactly.
Speaker 7: There's a sense of accomplishment. You watch two episodes that
Speaker 7: you haven't even lost an hour exactly, so.
Speaker 1: You're it's interesting that you're you're telling us about the story.
Speaker 1: I have not heard of this one. And one of
Speaker 1: the things that I wake up call listeners all the
Speaker 1: time is that I like to binge stuff and refer stuff.
Speaker 1: But I don't know necessarily, you know, like how do
Speaker 1: you find the good stuff? Because there's so much out there,
Speaker 1: and this has been there for three seasons and I've
Speaker 1: not heard of it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think it's like slowly becoming like a cult
Speaker 7: favorite of fan favorite, especially on TikTok and Twitter, where
Speaker 7: younger people are sharing their ideas about like what they're
Speaker 7: watching and where they see themselves represented on TV, and
Speaker 7: Heartstopper is a prime example of that. And I think that, like,
Speaker 7: you know, even if you're not maybe a member of
Speaker 7: gen Z, it's just like that, that idea of young
Speaker 7: love and seeing yourself and seeing stories that maybe haven't
Speaker 7: seen before on the screen really really matter, and that's
Speaker 7: why it's.
Speaker 12: Catching on now.
Speaker 1: Okay, so it's good for us older folks too.
Speaker 7: That'some for everybody.
Speaker 1: Okay, then for the people who are maybe not gen Z,
Speaker 1: but maybe gen Z too. There's another show that is
Speaker 1: out and it's not what nobody wants. It's what everybody
Speaker 1: apparently wants exactly.
Speaker 7: It's nobody wants this, but it's been trending on Netflix,
Speaker 7: and for good reason. This show is absolutely wonderful, So
Speaker 7: it's nobody wants this. It's starring Kristen Bell and Adam
Speaker 7: Brody and sort of the episode one premise is that
Speaker 7: she goes to a party and she meets a rabbi
Speaker 7: and they really hit it off.
Speaker 1: They that sounds like a joke.
Speaker 7: No, it does make for very bunny television though it's wonderful.
Speaker 7: Their chemistry is amazing, the supporting cabs is excellent. All
Speaker 7: ten episodes are out on Netflix, and again they're each
Speaker 7: under half an hour, so you'll fly through them. And
Speaker 7: also Netflix just announced that it's been renewed for season two,
Speaker 7: so you can finish season one and then you don't
Speaker 7: have to worry about saying goodbye to these characters that
Speaker 7: you've fallen in love with because they'll be coming.
Speaker 12: Back as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, cool, Now, before we let you go, since we
Speaker 1: are headed into the spooky season, we got to do
Speaker 1: at least one thing that's spooky or scary or gory.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, and this checks all of those boxes. Actually
Speaker 7: Speak No Evil is now streaming. I watched it on
Speaker 7: Amazon Prime. James McAvoy is in it. And this movie
Speaker 7: is a mass or class in building suspense. So it
Speaker 7: starts out it's a little uncomfy, and then by the
Speaker 7: end you will just be on the edge of your seat.
Speaker 7: This is about a family who meets another family on vacation.
Speaker 7: They barely know anything about them, but they accept an
Speaker 7: invitation to go visit this other family. In the countryside,
Speaker 7: and while they're there, they sort of realize, wait a minute,
Speaker 7: we don't know as much about these people as we
Speaker 7: thought we did, and things just take the spooky.
Speaker 12: Scary turn from there.
Speaker 1: Okay. And this was out in theaters and it's just
Speaker 1: now made it onto the stream exactly.
Speaker 7: It without theaters, and it's one of those ones that
Speaker 7: sort of came to streaming real quickly. So you might
Speaker 7: have to pay a couple of bucks to watch it,
Speaker 7: but it's really really the price.
Speaker 1: Okay, speak No Evil Sounds great, lots of stuff to
Speaker 1: watch on the stream. Thank you so much, Will Ganson.
Speaker 1: We'll look forward to talking to you again next week.
Speaker 7: All right, thanks so much, baby, I have a great morning.
Speaker 1: Take care. Let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Anaheim
Speaker 1: has voted to ban people from sleeping on the streets.
Speaker 13: The city says people are no longer allowed to sleep
Speaker 13: on sidewalks, park benches, and at bus stops. Heather Hass
Speaker 13: has lived in the city for more than a decade
Speaker 13: and says she feels the band will only work temporarily.
Speaker 2: As of banning them from sleeping outside. I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't know what how they would control that.
Speaker 13: The city council unanimously voted Tuesday to keep people from
Speaker 13: leaving their belongings in public spaces. The ban would go
Speaker 13: into effect in late November if the city council votes
Speaker 13: to approve it on a second vote that will take
Speaker 13: place at a later date. Chris Sadler KFI News.
Speaker 1: A new anti camping law is now in effect in
Speaker 1: Newport Beach. The law kicked in yesterday and Cruz went
Speaker 1: right to work clearing tents and homeless people from around
Speaker 1: the Newport Beach Pier. The police also started patrolling the
Speaker 1: Peer and Balboa to make sure that the homeless people
Speaker 1: don't come back. In recent days, police have been telling
Speaker 1: people in the homeless camps that they would be cleared
Speaker 1: starting on Thursday. Opponents of a tough on crime bill
Speaker 1: in California have been going door to door to gain
Speaker 1: support for their side. Criminal justice reform advocate Claire Simonitch
Speaker 1: says Prop thirty six would cut funding from programs in
Speaker 1: La County that are effective at keeping people from reoffending.
Speaker 7: They have a rate of rearrest that's only ten percent.
Speaker 1: What you want to compare that to is the rate
Speaker 1: of rearrest for people who go to state prison. That's
Speaker 1: forty two percent. A recent poll by UC Berkeley found
Speaker 1: sixty percent of likely voters support Prop thirty six. The
Speaker 1: measure would repeal elements of Proposition forty seven and create
Speaker 1: harsher punishments for some theft and drug crimes. The organization
Speaker 1: that deals with film permits and on location production is
Speaker 1: encouraging the state's lawmakers to expand California's movie and TI
Speaker 1: TV tax incentives. Film LA says its own study shows
Speaker 1: movie making in LA dropped by about twenty percent in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three compared to twenty twenty two. The Permit office,
Speaker 1: based in Studio City says California's film industry needs more support,
Speaker 1: so more movies and TV shows are here. Lebanon's health
Speaker 1: ministry says at least twenty two people have been killed
Speaker 1: and one hundred and seventeen others have been wounded in
Speaker 1: Israeli airstrikes that hit two different buildings in Central Bay Route,
Speaker 1: including an apartment complex. Earlier in the day, a strike
Speaker 1: on a Central Gaza school turned shelter killed twenty seven people.
Speaker 1: The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to a Japanese
Speaker 1: organization of survivors of the US atomic bombings of Hiroshima
Speaker 1: and Nagasaki. The group advocates against nuclear weapons. The chair
Speaker 1: of the Norwegian Nobel Committee says the award was made
Speaker 1: today as the taboo against the use of nuclear weapons
Speaker 1: is under pressure. Russian President Putin announced a shift his
Speaker 1: country's nuclear doctrine in September aimed at discouraging the West
Speaker 1: from allowing Ukraine to strike Russia with longer range weapons.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOSTHD two Los Angeles, Orange County
Speaker 1: Southland weather from KFI morning fog and low clouds, then
Speaker 1: sunny hies in the seventies at the beaches, eighties for
Speaker 1: Metro LA and in the Orange County eighties to mid
Speaker 1: nineties in the valleys and Inland Empire. Seventies to mid
Speaker 1: eighties for the Antelope Valley. Sunny after morning clouds Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: little cooler hies around seventy at the beaches, eighty for
Speaker 1: Metro LA and Inlando c low to upper eighties in
Speaker 1: the valleys and Inland Empire, seventies to low eighties in
Speaker 1: the high desert. Than about five degrees cooler for Sunday
Speaker 1: and Monday. It's fifty nine in Tustin, sixty two in Lahabra,
Speaker 1: sixty five in Palmdale, sixty in Torrance. We lead local
Speaker 1: live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: This has been your wake up call, and if you
Speaker 1: missed any wake up call, you can listen anytime on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to wake Up Call
Speaker 1: with me King. You can always hear Wakeup Call five
Speaker 1: to six am Monday through Friday on kf I Am
Speaker 1: six forty and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.