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 1: KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County.
Speaker 2: It's time for your morning wake up call. Here's Amy Kig.
Speaker 1: It's five o'clock, straight up, good morning. This is your
Speaker 1: wake up call for Tuesday, November nineteenth. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Coming in this morning,
Speaker 1: little Chili. I got to turn on the seat warmers
Speaker 1: in my car again. I love it. I love the
Speaker 1: chill in the air because it finally feels like it's
Speaker 1: fall because you know, until like two weeks ago, it
Speaker 1: was ninety degrees. Here, lots going on today, so let's
Speaker 1: get right to it. We're locked and loaded. Owait can
Speaker 1: we say that? Cono's like, eh, that might be a
Speaker 1: little iffy, not quite politically correct. Here's what's ahead on
Speaker 1: wake Up Call. The LA City Council is going to
Speaker 1: consider adopting a sanctuary city ordinance to prohibit any city
Speaker 1: resources or personnel from helping federal enforcement of immigration laws.
Speaker 1: The move comes after President elect Trump said illegal immigrants
Speaker 1: will be deported starting on day one of his presidency
Speaker 1: at the bottom of the hour. Actually, we're going to
Speaker 1: find out how President elect Trump plans to deport millions
Speaker 1: of illegal immigrants and whether he can actually get it
Speaker 1: done with kfi's White House correspondent John Decker, And that's
Speaker 1: coming up at about five point thirty. Democratic challenger Derek
Speaker 1: Tran has added sixty six votes to his razor thin
Speaker 1: lead over Republican incumbent Representative Michelle Steele. The count released
Speaker 1: yesterday moves Tran one hundred and two votes ahead in
Speaker 1: the forty fifth congressional district race. It's not known how
Speaker 1: many ballots are still left to be counted. President elect
Speaker 1: Trump is expected to attend the sixth launch of the
Speaker 1: SpaceX starship prototype in South Texas today. A planned launch
Speaker 1: yesterday had to be delayed. Trump's expect to arrive just
Speaker 1: before the launch window opens at five pm Eastern. People
Speaker 1: are dumping X and seeing blue skies. But can can
Speaker 1: that social platform really cross out X. We're gonna find
Speaker 1: out with ABC's Mike Debuski in just a minute. That
Speaker 1: nasty cough, is it just a cold or something more?
Speaker 1: We're going to find out about that with ABC's Jim Ryan.
Speaker 1: That's at five twenty and then at five point fifty.
Speaker 1: Joel Larsgard has a warning for those of you getting
Speaker 1: into online sports betting and also how you can save
Speaker 1: a lot shopping online. I personally have been doing this
Speaker 1: with an app that does all the searching for savings
Speaker 1: for you. Let's get started with some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Governor
Speaker 1: Newsom says he will not be offering clemency to the
Speaker 1: Menendez brothers, at least for now. Alex Stone says, instead,
Speaker 1: Newsom will defer to the newly elected La County DA.
Speaker 3: DA elect Nathan Hawkman defeated current DA George Gascone, who
Speaker 3: has been pushing for the Menendez brothers release. Governor Newsom saying, quote,
Speaker 3: the voters have been did dat Hawkman to carry out
Speaker 3: this responsibility.
Speaker 1: Hawkman says, once in office, Hill review all of the
Speaker 1: evidence and confidential files before deciding how to move forward.
Speaker 1: Twenty two people have had to be rescued from a
Speaker 1: ride at Knott's Berry Farm. They got stuck on the
Speaker 1: Soul Spin ride yesterday for more than two hours. The
Speaker 1: park says technical difficulties caused the ride to Stopf's Tammy Tree.
Speaker 1: Truehio says some people were stuck sideways on the ride
Speaker 1: and they were stuck several stories up in the air.
Speaker 4: Orange County firefighters and paramedics were on standby in case
Speaker 4: they were needed, but the Theme parks employees finally were
Speaker 4: able to manually lower the ride back to the ground.
Speaker 4: Most of the riders were seen walking away from the
Speaker 4: ride once it was on the ground.
Speaker 1: A park spokesperson says two riders were taken to the
Speaker 1: hospital to be evaluated out of an abundance of caution.
Speaker 1: Have you ever been stuck on a ride like that?
Speaker 1: I know, we got taken off the ride at Disneyland.
Speaker 1: It was the Indiana Jones ride one time. But that
Speaker 1: we just had to get out of the car and
Speaker 1: walk out. Nothing's stuck in the air like that. That
Speaker 1: freaks me out. Russia's Defense ministry says Ukraine has fired
Speaker 1: six US made missiles at Russia's Bryansk region, which borders Ukraine.
Speaker 1: The ministry says it's shot down five of them and
Speaker 1: damaged one. The announcement comes shortly after the Biden administration
Speaker 1: lifted restrictions on Ukraine using the US made missiles to
Speaker 1: strike Russia.
Speaker 3: The balistic missiles, known as attackerms, have a maximum range
Speaker 3: of one hundred and ninety miles, but they've only been
Speaker 3: authorized to be used in Russia's cursed.
Speaker 2: Region for now.
Speaker 1: ABCC and Panels says Russia has accused the US of
Speaker 1: escalating tensions in Ukraine and throwing fuel on the fire
Speaker 1: as the world marks one thousand days of war in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: More than six and a half million Southern California residents
Speaker 1: are expected to get out of town for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Speaker 1: Triple A of Southern California says that's almost three percent
Speaker 1: higher than last year, which was a record setting year
Speaker 1: for travel. It's also higher than travel before the pandemic.
Speaker 1: Five point million will travel by car, almost seven hundred
Speaker 1: thousand will fly. Nationally, almost eighty million people are expected
Speaker 1: to travel, which will make it the busiest Thanksgiving holiday
Speaker 1: for travel. Ever, let's say good morning now to ABC's
Speaker 1: Mike Debuski.
Speaker 5: Blue Sky Smiling at Me.
Speaker 1: Mike's social media's users are flocking to Blue Sky.
Speaker 6: See I like it. They are.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, I'm so overwhelmed by the intro music.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, we had to give you a good
Speaker 1: lead in.
Speaker 7: Thank you, I appreciate that. Yeah, no, you're absolutely right.
Speaker 7: Though blue Sky is an alternative social media network is
Speaker 7: a good way to think about it. It actually started as
Speaker 7: an internal project at Twitter back when that company was.
Speaker 2: Actually called Twitter. This is several years ago.
Speaker 7: It's going to be this idea that Twitter could interoperate
Speaker 7: with other social media networks so you could see tweets
Speaker 7: on your Facebook feed and interact with them and like
Speaker 7: them and that sort of thing. It never really went anywhere,
Speaker 7: but after Elon Musk took over this platform in twenty
Speaker 7: twenty two, blue Sky spun off and kind of became
Speaker 7: its own independent thing, a small but bustling challenger to
Speaker 7: the sort of main Twitter apparatus.
Speaker 1: But in the recent weeks, the a lot of people
Speaker 1: have migrated over to blue Sky. Are the people who
Speaker 1: are joining blue Sky dumping X or are they just
Speaker 1: adding it to their social media list?
Speaker 7: So the first thing to note here is that it's
Speaker 7: hard to get firm data on why people decide to
Speaker 7: sign up for one social media network or leave another.
Speaker 7: It's kind of difficult to track, like one person going
Speaker 7: from one platform to a different platform. However, like some
Speaker 7: things are happening at the same time that we can
Speaker 7: read the tea leaves of So blue Sky surpassed fifteen
Speaker 7: million users last week. This morning, it is quickly closing
Speaker 7: in on twenty million users. And to put that all
Speaker 7: into context, Amy blue Sky had just under nine million
Speaker 7: users this time last month, so this pretty much doubled
Speaker 7: in size over the last month or so. It's again
Speaker 7: hard to understand why someone would, you know, or if
Speaker 7: rather a user is dropping X to sign up for
Speaker 7: blue Sky, or whether they're just adding it to their repertoire.
Speaker 7: But this has coincided with a rise in deactivations at X.
Speaker 7: One hundred and fifteen thousand web visitors in the United
Speaker 7: States on November seventh deactivated their X accounts. That's according
Speaker 7: to similar Web That coincided with this spike in Blue
Speaker 7: Sky sign ups. That has led some to believe that
Speaker 7: people are leaving X in the days after the election
Speaker 7: in order to sign up for an alternative like blue Sky.
Speaker 1: Okay, for reference, you just said that blue Sky's approaching
Speaker 1: twenty million. How many users does.
Speaker 7: X have, Jenny, So again hard to know because they
Speaker 7: are a private company and they don't actually share that
Speaker 7: data with us. But the best guesses indicate that there's
Speaker 7: about six hundred and eleven million users on X, so
Speaker 7: that is, you know, a huge company as compared to
Speaker 7: the twenty million that we're talking about on Blue Sky.
Speaker 7: Another competitor out there from Meta called Threads, they have
Speaker 7: two hundred and seventy five million users, so they're kind
Speaker 7: of right in the middle there. However, the other shade
Speaker 7: to think about here is not just like users and
Speaker 7: how many people have accounts on these platforms, but rather
Speaker 7: what goes viral.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 7: Twitter, back when it was called Twitter, was never huge, right,
Speaker 7: It never really rivaled Facebook or even Instagram when it
Speaker 7: came to usership. However, its influence on our culture and
Speaker 7: our conversations and you know, what gets discussed on cable
Speaker 7: news and what politicians are paying attention to. There, it
Speaker 7: had a huge influence, right. It was a big driver
Speaker 7: of news and conversation. Many are pointing to Blue Sky
Speaker 7: as kind of the new place to do that as
Speaker 7: X has rolled back content moderation guidelines, and some users
Speaker 7: have complained that the quality of experience on that platform
Speaker 7: has declined along with it.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, we're gonna have to wait and see, because
Speaker 1: twenty millions, kind of a drop in the buck.
Speaker 2: Dropping the pan compare it comparatively.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I wanted to go back to Friday Night for
Speaker 1: a minute, because, of course, there was the big fight
Speaker 1: between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul on Netflix, and aside
Speaker 1: from the fight itself, what went wrong.
Speaker 7: Netflix really went wrong, it seems like. So this was
Speaker 7: a live streamed event. Maybe not the first thing you
Speaker 7: think about when you think about Netflix. They're kind of
Speaker 7: stock in trade is pre recorded content, TV shows and
Speaker 7: that sort of thing. But yeah, they've been dabbling with
Speaker 7: live streamed content in the last year or so. The
Speaker 7: Love Is Blind Dating Show they had a reunion episode
Speaker 7: that was live streamed earlier this year. And John Mulaney,
Speaker 7: the comedian, he held a late night show once for
Speaker 7: the entirety of a week earlier this year as well,
Speaker 7: that was also live streamed. This is kind of a
Speaker 7: bigger echalon of popularity for a live stream Netflix event.
Speaker 7: This is the Mike Tyson Jake Paul fight.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: Sixtenty five million viewers at some point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what Netflix was saying.
Speaker 7: Jake Paul for his part, so there were one hundred
Speaker 7: and twenty million viewers so I don't know what the
Speaker 7: disparity there is necessarily, but there were undoubted a lot
Speaker 7: of eyeballs on this, and that's what you know, people
Speaker 7: who kind of operate in this space, the live streamed
Speaker 7: event space say was probably what went wrong right the
Speaker 7: live stream went down, the picture quality was corrupted. Also,
Speaker 7: some of the camera work just wasn't that good. A
Speaker 7: cameraman got kicked in the head by a cheerleader in
Speaker 7: this event, for examples. So that's part of this as well,
Speaker 7: and that all has sort of contributed to this skepticism
Speaker 7: of Netflix's live stream events going forward. Right on Christmas Day,
Speaker 7: they're going to live stream a couple of NFL games.
Speaker 7: This is a big moment for them. The Kansas City
Speaker 7: Chiefs are going to play a game that's going to
Speaker 7: be live streamed on Netflix, and they won the Super Bowl,
Speaker 7: so that is going to get a lot of attention.
Speaker 7: With this live stream event that netted sixty five million
Speaker 7: viewers going this way, it has caused some to question
Speaker 7: whether that live stream is going to be robust enough
Speaker 7: to handle the viewership that it will inevitably take in.
Speaker 7: And in addition to that, amy next year, Netflix is
Speaker 7: set to start streaming Monday Night Raw, which also draws
Speaker 7: in a lot of eyes.
Speaker 1: Well, hopefully they'll work out the bugs with some of
Speaker 1: these lead ups to things like football on Christmas Day.
Speaker 1: They can have pixel eighth and it can't have any
Speaker 1: cameramen getting kicked by.
Speaker 2: Right, you know, Well that just shrems to how complicated
Speaker 2: these are.
Speaker 7: Right, there's the technical issue of actually broadcasting this live
Speaker 7: to the millions of viewers, but there's also the you
Speaker 7: got to make sure your cameramen are okay and your
Speaker 7: commentators are okay and all that sort of thing. It's
Speaker 7: it's kind of a new territory for Netflix that they're
Speaker 7: just not used to yet. It seems like we'll have
Speaker 7: to see if that changes. In the next fure We'll.
Speaker 1: Be watching ABC's Mike Debuski. Thank you so much, all ready,
Speaker 1: take you talk to you soon. Let's get back to
Speaker 1: some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
Speaker 1: four hour News from parents at Richland Avenue Elementary and
Speaker 1: West LA have called for security cameras to be installed
Speaker 1: after racist graffiti was found on the school marquee, likely
Speaker 1: over Veterans Day weekend.
Speaker 2: So disgusting. Yeah, there's no place for that type of
Speaker 2: inter racist garbage in our society.
Speaker 5: The things that we've experienced in our country over the
Speaker 5: last few years have just been terrifying, and to think
Speaker 5: that hate is growing at a level where it's literally
Speaker 5: in my backyard brings me into a state of panic.
Speaker 1: The graffiti was removed by Monday. An online petition urging
Speaker 1: the installation of cameras is gaining support. The La School
Speaker 1: Police Department is investigating the graffiti as a hate crime,
Speaker 1: and La County Sheriff's deputy who fatally shot a suicidal
Speaker 1: man in East LA may be offered a plea deal.
Speaker 1: Deputy Remen Paneda is accused of unjustly shooting David or
Speaker 1: Daz Junior in March of twenty twenty one. The possible
Speaker 1: plea deal would not include prison time or does. His
Speaker 1: family has objected to that.
Speaker 2: We're not saying a life for a life.
Speaker 8: We're not saying give him one hundred years and why
Speaker 8: in jail. We're saying give him what he deserves for
Speaker 8: what he did.
Speaker 1: The man's sister, Hilda Padroza, has called police, saying her
Speaker 1: brother was suicide suicidal and had a knife. A court
Speaker 1: hearing for Paneda is set for later this morning. A
Speaker 1: homeowner who shot and killed a barrett his home in
Speaker 1: the Sanbourneandino Mountains will not be in any trouble for it.
Speaker 1: The California Department of Fish and Wildlife says the homeowner
Speaker 1: was justified in shooting the bear last week in Arrow
Speaker 1: Bear Lake. The homeowner says the bear was getting into
Speaker 1: his chicken coop. He had called the San Bernardino County
Speaker 1: Sheriff's Department previously saying that same bear had charged at him.
Speaker 1: Students from USC are reaching new heights.
Speaker 9: A team from the university's Rocket Propulsion Lab launched a
Speaker 9: rocket it had traveled more than eighty nine miles above
Speaker 9: earth that set an amateur record that wasn't broken for
Speaker 9: twenty years. The students launched what they call after Shock
Speaker 9: two last month in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, but the
Speaker 9: data from the launch had to be analyzed and confirmed.
Speaker 9: The rocket reached the speed of three thousand, six hundred
Speaker 9: two miles per hour. USC Department Chair of Astronautical Engineering
Speaker 9: Dan Irwin says that this project is a testament to
Speaker 9: the excellence they seek to develop in emerging engineers who
Speaker 9: go on to achieve top roles in the space industry.
Speaker 9: Andrew Caravella KFI News.
Speaker 1: Santa Anna is making moves to clear out homeless camps
Speaker 1: in the city. The city is doing it following a
Speaker 1: recent Supreme Court ruling in favor of cities that want
Speaker 1: to enforce anti camping laws. The mayor says she plans
Speaker 1: to propose a new ordinance that prohibits sleeping in public
Speaker 1: areas or on benches. Critics say that kind of law
Speaker 1: would criminalize homelessness. President elect Trump is confirmed he's planning
Speaker 1: to kick illegal immigrants out of the US when he
Speaker 1: takes office. A post on Trump's Truth Social said the
Speaker 1: incoming administration is prepared to declare a national emergency and
Speaker 1: use military assets for a mass deportation program. Trump responded
Speaker 1: to the post with simply true. We're going to find
Speaker 1: out how he plans to pull it off with kfi's
Speaker 1: White House correspondent John Dekker. That's coming up at five thirty.
Speaker 1: The coach who led the La Lakers to four NBA
Speaker 1: championships in the eighties is getting a statue outside Crypto
Speaker 1: dot com arena. Pat Riley, who's currently the president of
Speaker 1: the Miami Heat, won a total of six NBA championships
Speaker 1: with the Lakers. Others immortalized in the plaza outside the
Speaker 1: Lakers' home arena include Elgin Baylor, Kobe Bryant, Chick Heern,
Speaker 1: Magic Johnson, Shaquille O'Neil, Kareem abdul Jabbar, and Jerry West.
Speaker 1: Riley's statue will be unveiled in twenty twenty six. Let's
Speaker 1: say good morning now to ABC's Jim Ryan. Jim that cough.
Speaker 1: It might not just be a cold.
Speaker 10: Huh, well, yeah, you're right, it might not be, and
Speaker 10: certainly let's hope that it is, because whooping cough is
Speaker 10: going on and it's making a major comeback. Amy. You know,
Speaker 10: we've seen declines over the last several years, and a
Speaker 10: lot of that had to do with the pandemic because people,
Speaker 10: especially kids, were at home most of the time and
Speaker 10: when they went out, they were protecting themselves with masks
Speaker 10: and hand washing and all the rest. Well, now they're
Speaker 10: being exposed again to protestas or whooping cough, and the
Speaker 10: numbers are beginning to rise. It's not a cold, it's
Speaker 10: not the flu. Let me play this little piece of
Speaker 10: audio from the Center'sport Disease Control and Prevention. The website,
Speaker 10: they actually post an audio clip of what whooping cough
Speaker 10: sounds like. It's that distinctive kind of sealed part.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh my gosh, it just breaks your heart time.
Speaker 1: I know, it's a little tiny kid.
Speaker 10: Little kids suffering. Then the younger the child, you know,
Speaker 10: and the infants if they have wopping cough or protesters,
Speaker 10: they don't cough, they just get apnea, they don't breathe.
Speaker 10: That can lead to brain damage. They can end up
Speaker 10: with pneumonia. So, you know, the younger the child, the
Speaker 10: worst the condition can become. But it's something that anybody
Speaker 10: can catch me.
Speaker 1: Okay, but are kids more susceptible than adults or is
Speaker 1: it just more noticeable because they are.
Speaker 10: I mean, it's highly contagious. This is a bacterial infection.
Speaker 10: It can be caused by coughing among kids. But no,
Speaker 10: you know, anybody can get it. And the younger you are,
Speaker 10: the greater the risk. The older you are. If you're
Speaker 10: at the opposite end, you're at great risk as well,
Speaker 10: especially if you haven't a compromised immune system. It's like
Speaker 10: anything else. And yeah, the numbers have been rising. LA
Speaker 10: County has reported more than two hundred and six cases.
Speaker 10: That was the end of October, so safe to assume
Speaker 10: that these numbers have risen dramatically since then. That's that's
Speaker 10: several times higher than it was last year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, do you look at the numbers, two hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty doesn't seem like a lot, but maybe in comparison
Speaker 1: it is. How and how is it spread just by
Speaker 1: contact like a cold?
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, just by coughing, you know, by the spray.
Speaker 10: The same sort of thing that we learned during COVID nineteen.
Speaker 10: The things you should try to avoid, you know, wearing
Speaker 10: a mask if you go out if you don't feel well,
Speaker 10: even if you do feel wealthy around people who aren't
Speaker 10: feeling well, if they're sick and they're not masking up,
Speaker 10: then go ahead and mask up, you know, holding your cough,
Speaker 10: coughing into the crook of your arm, if you don't
Speaker 10: feel well. The same sorts of things that we learned
Speaker 10: during COVID nineteen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, is there a vaccine for it?
Speaker 10: There is the dift tet Remember that the dift tt back.
Speaker 10: The vaccine covers DiPT theoria, tetanus, and protussis, which is
Speaker 10: whooping cough. Then kids are supposed to get this. You know,
Speaker 10: the law used to require it, but some parents now
Speaker 10: can opt out if they don't want to get their
Speaker 10: kids vaccinated, and that's catching fire around the country. If
Speaker 10: you look at a national map of states where people
Speaker 10: are opting out and deciding that their kids won't be
Speaker 10: vaccinated for whatever reason. Maybe it's religious reasons, maybe it's
Speaker 10: because they read something on the internet. Maybe they think
Speaker 10: their kids going to get autism, they don't get their
Speaker 10: kids vaccinated, and so that kind of sentiment is catching
Speaker 10: fire here vaccine hesitancy or mistrust, and that may be
Speaker 10: part of the reason that we're seeing this increase.
Speaker 1: Because we're also seeing measles again, which is pretty much gone,
Speaker 1: but all of a sudden it's back too. Well.
Speaker 10: Even whooping cough was pretty much gone, and bubonic plague
Speaker 10: and other things that polio illnesses that we thought had
Speaker 10: been essentially wiped out, Well here they come again.
Speaker 1: Okay, And is protessis or whooping cough is that seasonal
Speaker 1: or is it just kind of there all the time?
Speaker 10: It is kind of seasonal.
Speaker 2: It's like the flu.
Speaker 10: You can get the vaccine anytime, but you know, this
Speaker 10: is the time of year that we're going to start more,
Speaker 10: and that's probably because people are inside, at least in
Speaker 10: this part of the country, it's getting cooler, and kids
Speaker 10: will be inside and the parents will be inside and
Speaker 10: kind of cooped up and exposing each other to the
Speaker 10: Germans they brought in.
Speaker 1: Okay, you know, I would be interested to find out.
Speaker 1: And I don't know this, and I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know this, but you know, we were talking about
Speaker 1: hand washing, and during COVID, everybody's like, wash your hands
Speaker 1: for twenty seconds. I still wash my hands pretty obsessively,
Speaker 1: but I don't know that I do it for twenty seconds.
Speaker 1: I'm wondering how much that's fallen off and if that's
Speaker 1: also contributing.
Speaker 10: Well, could I think each of those little steps that
Speaker 10: people take hand washing, you know, shielding their coughs, wearing masks,
Speaker 10: those sorts of things, each one kind of adds up
Speaker 10: to better protection. One hundred percent protection, No, and the
Speaker 10: vaccine isn't even one hundred percent protection. But just try
Speaker 10: to do what you can, including washing your hands, whether
Speaker 10: it's for five, fifteen, twenty seconds or not. But each
Speaker 10: of those little things is a building block to help
Speaker 10: keep you safe and protected and healthy. There is treatment
Speaker 10: for protessis.
Speaker 1: To ask you that next.
Speaker 10: Yeah, ionics can be prescribed. That's what doctors will do.
Speaker 10: If you bring your kid in and your child is
Speaker 10: diagnosed with protussa's. There are antibiotics and they're pretty effective.
Speaker 10: You got to catch it early though.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we're listening for that yes in the cough
Speaker 1: and if that's your signals.
Speaker 10: We're like a seals bark, call your doctor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Jim Ryan, thank you so much, Jami,
Speaker 1: all right. New missions rules for diesel vehicles could kill
Speaker 1: motor home sales in California.
Speaker 2: I think that everyone knows that it's not right.
Speaker 11: So I'm hopeful that we'll be able to get some
Speaker 11: sort of an exemption in the future.
Speaker 1: Here, Brent de Martini and his dad own De Martini
Speaker 1: RV sales in Grass Valley. RV industry lobbyists are trying
Speaker 1: to find an exemption for motor homes without one. The
Speaker 1: amended Advanced Clean Truck Regulations past last month by the
Speaker 1: California Air Resources Board would effectively ban the sale of
Speaker 1: motor homes in California starting next year. Some people who
Speaker 1: live in Tarzana say they're worried about drugs and vandalism
Speaker 1: in their neighborhoods, which they blame on the homeless crisis.
Speaker 1: They say most of the crime is happening near Receipta
Speaker 1: Boulevard and Bessemer Street. This resident tells KTLA it goes
Speaker 1: on day and night.
Speaker 2: I used to go out for morning walks around the neighborhood.
Speaker 2: I'm afraid to do that at this point.
Speaker 7: I've considered selling my house because I just don't feel
Speaker 7: safe in my neighborhood.
Speaker 1: He says. Residents are also concerned about graffiti, fires, and
Speaker 1: people using the streets as restrooms. President elect Trump's pick
Speaker 1: for defense secretaries come under more scrutiny. ABC's Mary Bruce
Speaker 1: says more questions are being asked about Fox News hosts
Speaker 1: Pete Hegseth.
Speaker 8: Peg Seth's attorney now acknowledges he paid a financial settlement
Speaker 8: to a woman who accused him of sexual assault in
Speaker 8: twenty seventeen. Hag Seth's lawyer says the encounter with the
Speaker 8: woman was actually consensual.
Speaker 1: She says Heggsas lawyer says Heggsess paid her anyway because
Speaker 1: he believed any public accusation would result in his immediate
Speaker 1: termination from Fox. A Pentagon report says a UFO nearly
Speaker 1: hit a commercial airliner off the coast of New York.
Speaker 1: If I Scott Carr says the report documents hundreds of
Speaker 1: incidents involving balloons, satellites, and birds.
Speaker 9: The report details what was described by members of the
Speaker 9: flight crew as a cylindrical object flying over the Atlantic
Speaker 9: Ocean and almost crashing into the commercial jet.
Speaker 1: He says some other cases involved military jets being followed
Speaker 1: by UFOs. These reported encounters were talked about at a
Speaker 1: congressional hearing last week in Washington, d C. Governor Newsom
Speaker 1: says Eric and Lyle Menendez will not receive clemency, at
Speaker 1: least not yet. Newsom says he wants to see what
Speaker 1: New La County DA Nathan Hakman wants to do about
Speaker 1: the case first before he then makes his decision on clemency.
Speaker 1: A judge has struck down Wyoming's overall ban on abortion
Speaker 1: and it's first in the nation prohibition on the use
Speaker 1: of medication to end pregnancy. A Teton County District judge
Speaker 1: ruled that the laws violate women's rights under the state constitution.
Speaker 1: Thirty nine of the forty three monkeys that escape from
Speaker 1: a research facility in South Carolina have been recaptured the
Speaker 1: CEO of Alpha Genesis. The recaptured animals have walked back
Speaker 1: into the facility and into humane traps on their own.
Speaker 1: So far, all are reported to be in pretty good
Speaker 1: health at five point fifty. Joel Larsguard has a warning
Speaker 1: for those of you getting into online sports betting, and
Speaker 1: also how you can save a lot shopping online with
Speaker 1: an app that pretty much does all the searching for
Speaker 1: savings for you. Right now, let's say good morning to
Speaker 1: kfi's White House correspondent John Decker. Good morning, John, Hey.
Speaker 11: Good morning to Amy. Thanks for having me on this morning.
Speaker 1: I hope this is the first of many discussions we
Speaker 1: will have now with President elect Trump about to take office.
Speaker 1: You are in the White House press pool, and so
Speaker 1: we're going to be checking in with you periodically because
Speaker 1: you're going to be the guy in the know, I'm sure.
Speaker 11: Well, yeah, looking forward to the second time for me
Speaker 11: covering a Trump White House. I cover the Trump White
Speaker 11: House for all four years that Donald Trump was in
Speaker 11: the first time, and look forward to covering the chaos
Speaker 11: that sometimes exists when Donald try Trump comes back to Washington.
Speaker 11: On January twentieth of next year.
Speaker 1: That's what I was going to say. Never a dull
Speaker 1: moment for you for the next for So, President elect
Speaker 1: Trump says on day one he's going to shut down
Speaker 1: the border. He's going to just start deporting eleven million
Speaker 1: plus illegal immigrants who've crossed into the US. And if
Speaker 1: you look at it, and I think it's probably really
Speaker 1: easy to say, harder to get done. So how is
Speaker 1: Trump going to plan to do this?
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's a massive undertaking. You just spoke about the numbers.
Speaker 11: At least eleven million migrants are living in the US illegally,
Speaker 11: and it would cost tens of billions of dollars to
Speaker 11: deport them all. And so how does Donald Trump do that? Well,
Speaker 11: first of all, the day he's sworn in, he will
Speaker 11: likely declare an emergency declaration as it relates to illegal immigration.
Speaker 11: That's perfectly permissible for a president. Where he comes perhaps
Speaker 11: under fire is using the National Guard to help out
Speaker 11: in the deportation process. Deputizing the now National Guard that
Speaker 11: certainly will face legal challenges, and those legal challenges could
Speaker 11: delay the effort of Donald Trump to carry out this
Speaker 11: mass deportation program.
Speaker 1: Okay, so if he makes the declaration and calls up
Speaker 1: the National Guarden says, we need you to come help.
Speaker 1: Could they start that while the legal challenges are coming,
Speaker 1: or would the legal challenges being filed immediately put a
Speaker 1: stop to any action.
Speaker 11: Well, it depends. It depends how a judge ultimately views this.
Speaker 11: A judge could agree to allow the process to continue
Speaker 11: while the legal process plays itself out. What is more
Speaker 11: likely is that there would be a temporary restraining order
Speaker 11: in the effort that Donald Trump would like to undertake,
Speaker 11: which would delay the process of this mass deportation program.
Speaker 11: And so that is something that we don't know how
Speaker 11: it's going, obviously going to play itself out. My guess
Speaker 11: is that it will not go as smoothly as Donald
Speaker 11: Trump would like. As you point out, eleven million is
Speaker 11: a massive number, a lot easier said than done in
Speaker 11: terms of deporting all of those individuals. And what we've
Speaker 11: learned amy is that the priority for the incoming administration
Speaker 11: in terms of deportation would be those who have a
Speaker 11: criminal background, either have committed crimes in the US, maybe
Speaker 11: serving time in jails and prisons in our country, or
Speaker 11: those who have a criminal background in terms of you know,
Speaker 11: committing crimes in the country that they initially came from.
Speaker 1: So that's an interesting point. So I mean, if they
Speaker 1: wanted to make an initial run at it, the people
Speaker 1: who are already incarcerated or in custody, those are the
Speaker 1: easy kind of the low hanging fruit, if you will.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean to be simplistic about this because
Speaker 1: we're dealing with people, but at least they know where
Speaker 1: those people are. The other question is, you know, we've
Speaker 1: heard numbers of hundreds of thousands of people with criminal
Speaker 1: records here in the US. How do you find them?
Speaker 11: Yeah, how do you find them? That's the big question,
Speaker 11: and that's obviously a difficult task, and that's where you know,
Speaker 11: various agencies come into play. It's not only law enforcement,
Speaker 11: it's the Department of Homeland Security that potentially has the
Speaker 11: ability to track some of that criminal element. The other
Speaker 11: unknown in this amy is this. You know, as you know,
Speaker 11: we the country, you and I rely on migrants every
Speaker 11: day in terms of the food that we put on
Speaker 11: our table. They pick our fruit, our vegetables, They work
Speaker 11: in the meat plants, and we're talking about a severe
Speaker 11: labor shortage. If you deport those individuals who are so
Speaker 11: critical in terms of the food supply chain that we
Speaker 11: rely on every day.
Speaker 1: So here's a question then that was there a labor
Speaker 1: shortage four years ago?
Speaker 11: Well, no, there wasn't a Why do you ask that particular.
Speaker 1: Question, Well, because since when Biden took office and he
Speaker 1: kind of opened up the borders and we saw the
Speaker 1: immigration or the illegal immigration numbers kind of skyrocket. So right,
Speaker 1: you know, we've had people in the country doing those
Speaker 1: farm jobs and I was wondering if more of them
Speaker 1: that came in, we're doing more farm jobs and that's
Speaker 1: going to create the shortage or are we going to
Speaker 1: go back to more of a status quo if he
Speaker 1: starts going after the people who are here illegally.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 11: I think, Look, this is not the top priority. Families
Speaker 11: are not the top priority. What Tom Homan. Tom Homan
Speaker 11: is the person that Donald Trump has several servants the
Speaker 11: borders are. What he has said in various interviews since
Speaker 11: being tapped to lead that position is that the priority
Speaker 11: really is the criminal element first and foremost. And I
Speaker 11: think for that you're not going to see as harsh
Speaker 11: a pushback, you know, I mean, who doesn't want our
Speaker 11: communities to be safer? You know, in terms of everything
Speaker 11: that we do on a daily basis. I think that
Speaker 11: when you get the pushback is when you get into
Speaker 11: the area of potentially breaking up families, you know, sending
Speaker 11: those so called dreamers back to their home country, or
Speaker 11: you know, sending those migrant workers who pick our fruit
Speaker 11: and vegetables back to their whole country. That's where you
Speaker 11: get the pushback. And so I think that the priority
Speaker 11: for the incoming administration seems to be right. And it's
Speaker 11: the message that Tom Homan, the incoming borders are has
Speaker 11: delivered in countless interviews.
Speaker 1: Okay, so here's a question, because in California today, actually
Speaker 1: in La the city council is moving to codify La
Speaker 1: as a sanctuary city. It's coming up before the city
Speaker 1: council today, and basically that said that local law enforcement
Speaker 1: would not cooperate with federal officials trying to enforce those
Speaker 1: immigration laws. So would federal law trump local law when
Speaker 1: it comes to sanctuary cities.
Speaker 11: Yes, you know you're asking all these legal questions. I
Speaker 11: don't know if you know this, Amy, I'm also a lawyer.
Speaker 1: I do know that. That's why I'm asking you.
Speaker 11: You're coming to the right, You're coming to the right source. Yeah,
Speaker 11: federal law, especially as it relates to immigration matters, Trump's
Speaker 11: local and state law. This is where you just get
Speaker 11: into the realm of so many legal lawsuits that will
Speaker 11: be filed in the aftermath of Donald Trump, on his
Speaker 11: first day in office, declaring this emergency declaration as it
Speaker 11: relates to immigration, It's going to be a lot. There's
Speaker 11: going to be a lot of litigation in the early
Speaker 11: part of the Trump administration on this particular issue, and we'll.
Speaker 1: Have you to help us sort through it. So, John Decker,
Speaker 1: thank you so much. We appreciate the information and the
Speaker 1: insight and look forward to talking to you again soon.
Speaker 11: I look forward to have a great day.
Speaker 6: Amy.
Speaker 11: We'll talk soon.
Speaker 6: Bye bye.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The National Weather
Speaker 1: Services Southern California won't be affected by the first atmospheric
Speaker 1: river of the season. It's forecast to move into northern
Speaker 1: California this week. It's expected to dump up to three
Speaker 1: inches of rain to areas north of San Francisco and
Speaker 1: southern Oregon. Meteorologist Sebastian western says it shouldn't be infused
Speaker 1: with a bombs cyclone.
Speaker 6: The atmospheric river is mainly the component of moisture that
Speaker 6: is connected to the storm system, and the bomb cyclone
Speaker 6: is the storm system itself.
Speaker 1: He says. Weather models show southern California is likely to
Speaker 1: get some rain in the next week or two. President
Speaker 1: elect Trump is nominated former Wisconsin congressman and Fox Business
Speaker 1: host Sean Duffy to serve as a Secretary of Transportation,
Speaker 1: and he.
Speaker 2: Said that quote.
Speaker 9: During his time in Congress, Sean was a respected voice
Speaker 9: and communicator in the Republican Conference, advocating for fiscal responsibility,
Speaker 9: economic growth, and rural development.
Speaker 1: ABC Selena Wangs' is Duffy's credited with working with Democrats
Speaker 1: to clear legislative hurdles to build the largest road and
Speaker 1: bridge project in Minnesota history. Thousands of Boeing workers are
Speaker 1: being told they no longer have jobs. Alex Stone says
Speaker 1: the planemaker is trying to make a financial turnaround.
Speaker 3: As a part of Boeing's plan to shed seventeen thousand
Speaker 3: jobs globally. It has now told the government and legally
Speaker 3: mandated filings this week it's laying off near late twenty two.
Speaker 3: One hundred employees in Washington State in fifty more in Oregon.
Speaker 1: Stone says they'll stay until January seventeenth, which complies with
Speaker 1: federal mandates that companies give at least sixty days notice
Speaker 1: before a large layoff. John the Cannon stain Fresh Yeah
Speaker 1: Tay strike. People who drink Tropicana orange juice say they're
Speaker 1: not happy with the brand's new look. They say the
Speaker 1: bottle is shrunk, but the price is not. The new
Speaker 1: forty six ounce bottle is six ounces smaller. People have
Speaker 1: not been buying as much juice since the new bottle
Speaker 1: was introduced. Sales dropped nearly eleven percent in August and
Speaker 1: nineteen percent by October. Ooh, that shrinkage strikes again. These
Speaker 1: people will probably never complain again that rides are just
Speaker 1: too short. About two dozen part guests were stuck several
Speaker 1: stories in the air for more than two hours on
Speaker 1: a ride at knots Berry Farm. The OC Fire Authority
Speaker 1: says the sole Spin ride got stuck about two yesterday afternoon.
Speaker 1: Theme park employees we're able to get everyone off the
Speaker 1: ride by about four point thirty. It's not clear what
Speaker 1: caused the ride to become stuck. The La City Council
Speaker 1: is expected to adopt a sanctuary city ordinance during its
Speaker 1: meeting today. It'll set up a battle with incoming administration
Speaker 1: for President elect Trump, He's promised during his campaign that
Speaker 1: he would close the border and immediately start deporting people
Speaker 1: who've come to the US ilegally. Two more ski resorts
Speaker 1: are expected to open their slopes because of early snowfall.
Speaker 1: Heavenly Mountain Resort in South Lake Tahoe's going to open tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Palace Age, which used to be Squaw Valley, is going
Speaker 1: to open on Friday. Mount Rose became the first Tahoe
Speaker 1: area resort to open for the season when lifts started
Speaker 1: running earlier this month. We're just minutes away from Handle.
Speaker 1: On the news, Russia's President Putin is not happy about
Speaker 1: the US giving Ukraine the ok to use US missiles
Speaker 1: to fire into Russia. What he's saying and what he's
Speaker 1: doing about it is coming up at six oh five.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning to the host of How to
Speaker 1: Money on KFI, Joel Larscard. Good morning, Joel, Good morning Amy. Okay,
Speaker 1: so sports Gambler is basically becoming a big mess because
Speaker 1: of the way people are well, not the way they're
Speaker 1: doing it, but what funds they're using to make those bets.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean the fact they're doing it at all,
Speaker 7: But then kind of where the money is coming from
Speaker 7: is a problem. And so I've not been a fan
Speaker 7: of this the whole way through. And yet more and
Speaker 7: more states continue to legalize sports gambling, and if you
Speaker 7: turn on any sporting event, it's like you can't get away.
Speaker 2: From the marketing.
Speaker 7: It's all over the place, it's in your face and everything.
Speaker 7: It feels like it's conspiring against us to push us
Speaker 7: towards downloading these apps and to start making bets on
Speaker 7: our favorite sports teams. But there was this new paper
Speaker 7: and to me, it was pretty revelatory about just where
Speaker 7: people are taking this money that they're using to gamble
Speaker 7: on sports.
Speaker 2: And first off, like.
Speaker 7: The sheer volume of dollars flowing into sports gambling is
Speaker 7: kind of baffling. There's one hundred and twenty billion dollars
Speaker 7: in bets were made on sporting events over the past year.
Speaker 7: How much so one hundred and twenty billion. Wow, that's
Speaker 7: a lot of people just from on the app on
Speaker 7: their smartphone, just kind of plugging away and betting on
Speaker 7: their favorite team, favorite player, and the kinds of bets
Speaker 7: you can make are getting more nefarious too, right, Like
Speaker 7: just some of the parlays and stuff like that. It's
Speaker 7: getting more intricate the kind of gambling you can do.
Speaker 7: If like you're a degenerate gambler, like this is the
Speaker 7: perfect place for you.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 7: Well, when you look at this white paper basically found
Speaker 7: that where people take money from to gamble on sports,
Speaker 7: well it's not coming from their entertainment budget. It's coming
Speaker 7: from the money they would have otherwise invested in the
Speaker 7: stock market for their future. So to me, that shouts
Speaker 7: yikes as well, Like if you are thoughtful about the
Speaker 7: money you gamble on sports, you've got limits in place,
Speaker 7: and you say, listen, this is like a lah Netflix
Speaker 7: or going out to eat or something like that. That's
Speaker 7: where I'm clawing money from so that I can gamble
Speaker 7: on sports. Then I'm okay with that, I guess, Like,
Speaker 7: I mean, I prefer you not, but like you do
Speaker 7: what you do. You But if you're taking it money
Speaker 7: that you would have otherwise invested for your future, not
Speaker 7: only are you likely losing it in the here and now,
Speaker 7: but then you're also you know, making it harder for
Speaker 7: your eventual retirement.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so if you must do sports betting, be
Speaker 1: mindful of what money, what little buckets you're using to
Speaker 1: fund that.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I mean, if you're rolling back your four one K
Speaker 7: contributions or your roth Ira contributions in order to gamble
Speaker 7: more on sports today, massive red flag for me. And
Speaker 7: I just want to say, like, that's going to that's
Speaker 7: going to do irreparable harm to your ability to grow
Speaker 7: your net worth and to grow your wealth. So please
Speaker 7: please please avoid that. Find a way to say this
Speaker 7: is entertainment money. I'm taking it from that category. I'm
Speaker 7: reducing spending in other entertainment categories that I used to enjoy.
Speaker 7: If that's something you enjoy, I totally get it. People
Speaker 7: like to go to Vegas and spend a little money
Speaker 7: here and there. But this is more Ino faries because
Speaker 7: you don't actually have to travel like you can do
Speaker 7: it yeah from and granted it's still illegal in many states,
Speaker 7: including California, but doesn't mean people aren't doing it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's how I like you mentioned going to Vegas,
Speaker 1: Like I pretty much don't gamble aside from the you know,
Speaker 1: every once in a while and get to make a
Speaker 1: million ticket or something. But like generally I go to
Speaker 1: Las Vegas if I want to gamble, I don't just
Speaker 1: gamble kind of willy nilly. It's a plan thing. I've
Speaker 1: got budget for it. It's you know, so it's not
Speaker 1: just random mindless spending.
Speaker 7: Right, And like even then there are people who go
Speaker 7: and they're like, I've got a strict four hundred dollars limit, right,
Speaker 7: And then they're pulling money out of the ATM, and
Speaker 7: so you have to be careful, but it's it's I
Speaker 7: think it's just so much easier to get out over
Speaker 7: your skis with these gambling apps at your fingertips, and
Speaker 7: so more and more people are getting into trouble and
Speaker 7: where they're pulling their money from it just means they're
Speaker 7: gonna they're putting their future selves in more trouble too.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I want to switch gear to saving a
Speaker 1: little bit of money, and this is something that I'm
Speaker 1: actually using the Capital one rewards. Did you get a
Speaker 1: chance to dig into that a little.
Speaker 2: No, I haven't looked, so I know that it exists.
Speaker 7: I know that there are these shopping portals essentially that'll
Speaker 7: help you save money doing the shopping. You were already
Speaker 7: doing Capital One has.
Speaker 1: That, right, Yeah, so you just sign up for it.
Speaker 1: And I'm always leary to sign up for anything, but
Speaker 1: I thought, because you're always looking at ways to save money,
Speaker 1: that this might be cool for you. So it says, Okay,
Speaker 1: here you are, here's your email, and we'll let you
Speaker 1: know when there's a deal. Like So sometimes I get
Speaker 1: emails saying, hey, if you shop at CBS, you're going
Speaker 1: to get an extra five percent off or something like that.
Speaker 1: But sometimes when I go in to a website directly
Speaker 1: and I start ordering things, a window pops up and
Speaker 1: it says, hey, here's a code to save you fifteen percent,
Speaker 1: and so you just get the money right off the top.
Speaker 1: You put the code in, and I just did it.
Speaker 1: I ordered some some I ordered some lip gloss yesterday
Speaker 1: and it happened again.
Speaker 7: So I like the things that are when they're running
Speaker 7: in the background and they're basically you're already on the
Speaker 7: website that you're planning to do a make a transaction on,
Speaker 7: and then you get the code that pops up and
Speaker 7: you're like, oh cool, I'm just I'm saving more than
Speaker 7: I thought I was going to on the thing I
Speaker 7: was already planning on buying, So I think.
Speaker 1: That's going to buy it anyway, and now I got
Speaker 1: an extra ten or fifteen percent off, so that was
Speaker 1: that's a win in my in my.
Speaker 2: Mind totally, I think I agree with you. That's a win.
Speaker 7: There's another website called Honey and you can go to
Speaker 7: join Honey dot com to check that out, and that's
Speaker 7: similar where you can have that running in the background
Speaker 7: and it'll notify you of, hey, you're you're on this
Speaker 7: website and there's a fifteen percent off promo code you
Speaker 7: didn't know about.
Speaker 2: So I like that stuff.
Speaker 7: The other thing, too, is if we're talking about just
Speaker 7: websites that might help you save money, well save money
Speaker 7: more or spend more money more efficiently, I'll say, yeah,
Speaker 7: that's what it is.
Speaker 1: You're not saving you but you're you're not spending as much, right.
Speaker 7: And so we're getting close to this to Black Friday obviously,
Speaker 7: and the deals start kind of later this week and
Speaker 7: a lot of retailers, so just be careful what you're spending,
Speaker 7: where you're spending, and make sure you're sticking to your budget, right.
Speaker 7: Similar to kind of what we were talking about with sports gambling, Well,
Speaker 7: I think the same thing can be true when it
Speaker 7: comes to all these deals coming out and people just
Speaker 7: they end up spending more than they than they thought
Speaker 7: would they would. They end up spuying stuff for themselves.
Speaker 7: So be careful. A deal is not a deal if
Speaker 7: you don't need the item. But another site that I
Speaker 7: really like as well is slick deals dot net, and
Speaker 7: so it's the cool thing there is one they're like
Speaker 7: putting a bunch of deals on their front page. Be
Speaker 7: careful though, again because I can get you to overspend.
Speaker 7: But you can create deal alerts for specific items you're
Speaker 7: looking to buy for Let's say you're like, oh, man,
Speaker 7: Nintendo switch for the kids, where's the best deal going
Speaker 7: to be? You don't want to buy right now. You
Speaker 7: want to wait for the best deal to come along.
Speaker 7: Right you might save yourself seventy five one hundred bucks
Speaker 7: or get some extra things thrown in. So pop that
Speaker 7: into slick deals, set up a deal alert, and then
Speaker 7: they'll notify you when the deal comes along instead of
Speaker 7: you like pouring through the deals over and over and over,
Speaker 7: which you know could be caused for you to be
Speaker 7: parted for more money than you were planning on.
Speaker 1: Absolutely and great great timing because like, as you just mentioned,
Speaker 1: Black Friday is just less than two weeks away. Joel
Speaker 1: Larscard He's the guy who's going to give you great
Speaker 1: advice on how to spend and more importantly, how to
Speaker 1: save your money. He's the host of How to Money.
Speaker 1: You can watch it or watch it you can listen
Speaker 1: to it on Sundays from noon to two right here
Speaker 1: on KFI. You can also follow Joe how to Money
Speaker 1: Joel at How to Money Jewel. Thank you, Joel, appreciated
Speaker 1: as always.
Speaker 2: Thanks Amy.
Speaker 1: All right, this is KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles,
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