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: And then I traveled to the seven levels of the
Speaker 2: candy Cane Forest, past the sea of Swirly twirly gumdrops,
Speaker 2: and then I walked through the Lincoln Tunnel KFI and
Speaker 2: KOST HD two, Los Angeles, Orange County, Okay, people, Sama's
Speaker 2: coming to Oh my god, Santa's here.
Speaker 1: I know him.
Speaker 2: I know him fastin.
Speaker 3: It's time for your morning wake up call. Here's Amy King.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: It's my favorite thing about Christmas. Buddy the ol what's
Speaker 1: your favorite color? It's five o'clock, straight up. This is
Speaker 1: your wake up call for Monday, December sixteenth. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: I hope you had a great weekend. We've got nine
Speaker 1: sleeps till Christmas. I know that stresses an out. She
Speaker 1: just shot me a look. But I have mission accomplished.
Speaker 1: Good news. If you've been listening. I got my tree
Speaker 1: like over a week ago, and then I just I
Speaker 1: got it up. It's watering itself with my Hoho H
Speaker 1: two two automatic waterer and didn't decorate it. It's just
Speaker 1: been sitting there. So I finally, finally got it done,
Speaker 1: and it's beautiful. Love my tree. Here's what's ahead on
Speaker 1: wake up call. Firefighters have now surrounded forty nine percent
Speaker 1: of the fire burning in Malibu, and everyone who lives
Speaker 1: in the area has been allowed to return to their
Speaker 1: homes over the weekend. There are still evacuation warnings in place,
Speaker 1: but the orders have been lifted. Most roads have now reopened.
Speaker 1: Twenty homes and other buildings were destroyed. Twenty eight others
Speaker 1: were damaged in the fire that started a week ago.
Speaker 1: Two men have been taken into custody after a drone
Speaker 1: was spotted flying what officials say was dangerously close to
Speaker 1: Boston's Logan International Airport. The men were found on an
Speaker 1: island near the airport. They're looking for a third person
Speaker 1: who may have taken off in a small boat to arrested.
Speaker 1: Are facing trespassing and possibly other charges. Northern California got
Speaker 1: a double dose of Mother Nature's fury over the weekend.
Speaker 1: A tornado touchdown in Scott's Valley south of San Jose
Speaker 1: on Saturday. The twister flipped cars and took out power
Speaker 1: poles and trees. Several people were injured. Then, on Saturday night,
Speaker 1: a five point three earthquake shook near Ferndale, not far
Speaker 1: from where the seven magnitude quake rocked the waters off
Speaker 1: northern California about a week and a half ago. Let's
Speaker 1: get started with some of the stories coming out of
Speaker 1: the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Schools are reopening in
Speaker 1: Malibu now that a fire that has burned more than
Speaker 1: four thousand acres is almost fifty percent surrounded. Kids at
Speaker 1: Malibu Elementary, Middle School, and high School go back today.
Speaker 1: Students from Webster Elementary will go to Malibu Elementary starting tomorrow.
Speaker 1: The fire started last Monday night and quickly spread because
Speaker 1: of the strong Santa Ana wins. Cooler weather and higher
Speaker 1: humidity have helped firefighters. Evacuation orders, as I mentioned, have
Speaker 1: now all been downgraded to warnings. A man's been arrested
Speaker 1: in San Diego County for the shooting of a metro
Speaker 1: bus driver in East Hollywood. The female driver was shot
Speaker 1: in the face last month in what the transit agency
Speaker 1: called an active domestic violence. Police said Friday, Dorian Holt
Speaker 1: was arrested in Escondido and is being held on a
Speaker 1: million dollars bail. Nearly forty people have been arrested in
Speaker 1: a major retail theft bust.
Speaker 5: Over the weekend, police in Ventura County put together a
Speaker 5: sting operation at the Pacific View Mall Ventura County Shares.
Speaker 5: Deputies say that twenty one people and sixteen kids have
Speaker 5: all been arrested. Deputies retrieved two thousand dollars in stolen goods.
Speaker 5: Theying covered burglary tools, narcotics, including meth and fetanyl, and cocaine.
Speaker 5: Authorities collaborated with loss prevention teams from Target, J. C.
Speaker 5: Penny and Macy's in order to successfully get the bad
Speaker 5: guys and Caravella Kfigh News.
Speaker 1: Drones have been reported hovering over Long Beach, Redondo Beach, Pacoima, Riverside,
Speaker 1: and Temecula. The sightings haven't been confirmed by officials, they're
Speaker 1: just witness reports. New Jersey and New York have had
Speaker 1: the most drone sightings over the past few weeks, but
Speaker 1: now more sightings are being reported all over the country.
Speaker 1: Federal officials say the drones are not a threat, but
Speaker 1: citizens than state and local officials want more answers. Homeland
Speaker 1: Security Secretary Alejandro Majorcis says the Biden administration is on it.
Speaker 1: If there is any reason for concern.
Speaker 6: If we identify any foreign involvement or criminal activity, we
Speaker 6: will communicate with the American public.
Speaker 1: Accordingly, Majorcis's Congress must act to extend and expand federal
Speaker 1: authority to deal with drones and give local authorities more
Speaker 1: ability to shoot them down. It's five six. Let's say
Speaker 1: good morning to ABC's Peter Haralambus. Morning, Peter. As the
Speaker 1: world continues to be intrigued by the man who allegedly
Speaker 1: killed the CEO of United Healthcare, there are some new developments.
Speaker 6: That's right, aim he has of this morning, we now
Speaker 6: expect Mangioni to waive his extradition as early as Tuesday.
Speaker 6: I mean he could be in New York City later
Speaker 6: this week, where he's been charged with second degree murder.
Speaker 6: This all comes is he hired a new attorney over
Speaker 6: the weekend, a high power, well experienced attorney who is
Speaker 6: basically a decade of experience leading the Manhattan District Attorney's office.
Speaker 6: We'll have to see whether or not he decides to
Speaker 6: work out some kind of deal or if he fights
Speaker 6: this and we see this go to trial.
Speaker 1: Okay, and you mentioned his new attorney, so he ditched
Speaker 1: the one guy and has this new guy who's going
Speaker 1: to be his defense attorney. But he's a pretty high
Speaker 1: powered prosecutor.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so he hired Karen Friedman Magnifilo, And she's someone
Speaker 6: who comes with a wealth of experience from the Manhattan
Speaker 6: District Attorney's office. She was the head of the trial
Speaker 6: division there. She was second in command under Cyrus Vance
Speaker 6: for seven years. In fact, she was a Manhattan District
Speaker 6: Attorney Alvin Bragg's supervisor at one point. I've known her
Speaker 6: at this point for more than a year. I've worked
Speaker 6: with her and used her as a resource during Trump coverage,
Speaker 6: and she's someone who knows that office in and out
Speaker 6: a ton of experience, suggesting that if he wants to
Speaker 6: work out some kind of arrangement, she might be an
Speaker 6: arrangement with the DA's office or some kind of deal.
Speaker 6: She would be arguably one of the best people for that,
Speaker 6: given her connections in the office. At the same time,
Speaker 6: she has a ton of trial experience and is a
Speaker 6: proper trial attorney. So if this actually gets the trial,
Speaker 6: she also brings all of that experience with her.
Speaker 1: And interestingly, you said that she's got all that experience
Speaker 1: and she knows all those the people in the office
Speaker 1: and that kind of thing, because, I mean, he's being
Speaker 1: held on first degree murder charges. It wasn't an accidental,
Speaker 1: it wasn't a voluntary manslaughter. I mean, this is somebody
Speaker 1: who was basically lying in wait for the guy and
Speaker 1: assassinated him allegedly, So it might be kind of a
Speaker 1: tough sell to get him out on bail.
Speaker 6: Yeah. And also on top of this, prosecutors have accrued
Speaker 6: a ton of alleged evidence linking Mangoni to the crime.
Speaker 6: There are those photos that everyone saw on the media
Speaker 6: for the two weeks of this manhunt. There are shell
Speaker 6: casings that link Mangoni to the scene of the crime,
Speaker 6: fingerprints that are matched his, and there are writings that
Speaker 6: prosecutors basically consider a confession. And one of these writings,
Speaker 6: he allegedly wrote, what do you do regarding his frustration
Speaker 6: with United Healthcare? You whack the CEO at the annual
Speaker 6: parasitic beam counter convention. So dealing with a ton of
Speaker 6: evidence here against him, and definitely the kind of person
Speaker 6: who prosecutors will argue is a risk to the public
Speaker 6: if he's released.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, And in the meantime, all this is all
Speaker 1: going on the fascination and sympathy and support for Luigi Mangioni, continues.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and law enforcement is concerned about that. They're worried
Speaker 6: that he's basically become a martyr and that he could
Speaker 6: embolden other extremists to act on their impulses, basically because
Speaker 6: they see that Mangioni's being heralded as a hero and
Speaker 6: there's less of a deterrence for them to not actually
Speaker 6: carry out their plans. In fact, we've seen an outpouring
Speaker 6: of support online in support of his legal defense. Fundraiser
Speaker 6: has raised one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars as
Speaker 6: of this morning, and as people are donating anonymously, they're
Speaker 6: sharing messages openly calling for violence, saying CEO should be terrified,
Speaker 6: and thanking Mangioni for having the courage to be the
Speaker 6: spark we need to quote start the fire. So a
Speaker 6: ton of support for him online, that's that's just crazy.
Speaker 1: So when when will we see him next, or is
Speaker 1: it going to be in court this week or when.
Speaker 6: Is that at this point? If he actually does waive
Speaker 6: his rights to extradition, which we expect at this point,
Speaker 6: we could see him in court on Wednesday, Thursday or
Speaker 6: Friday this week and during a plea for these charges
Speaker 6: in New York, that murder charge and four other charges,
Speaker 6: and this all comes as he's grand jury's hearing evidence
Speaker 6: in the case, So there could be an indictment against him,
Speaker 6: with more charges coming as early as this week as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, because right now he's facing those charges in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: but in New York he has been charged with first
Speaker 1: degree murder.
Speaker 6: Right so when New York he has been charged by
Speaker 6: complaint with second degree murder. We understand that Manhattan District
Speaker 6: Attorney Alvin Bragg is kind of looking at first degree
Speaker 6: murder and trying to make a case for that. And
Speaker 6: they haven't presented this to the grand jury yet, so
Speaker 6: they have to still kind of go back to the
Speaker 6: grand jury and get an indictment as opposed to a complaint.
Speaker 1: Gotcha? Okay? And do courts, Peter, did they shut down
Speaker 1: over the holidays or do they kind of keep going
Speaker 1: except for Christmas and Christmas Eve?
Speaker 6: So they'll still be opened through the entire holidays. There'll
Speaker 6: be some kind of judge on call, so there could
Speaker 6: be maybe one or two days if he goes up
Speaker 6: on a weekend or on Christmas Day, but I wouldn't
Speaker 6: expect either New Year's or Christmas to delay this significantly.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, ABC's Peter Hirelumbus, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for the information. We'll be checking in with you again.
Speaker 6: Thanks so much, Amy, appreciate.
Speaker 1: Have a great day. Let's get back to some of
Speaker 1: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: An LAPD detective with cybercrime expertise is suing the city.
Speaker 1: The lawsuit alleges he was downgraded and stopped from doing
Speaker 1: FBI work because he blew the whistle on a boss
Speaker 1: who was allegedly working in the office during times he
Speaker 1: was supposed to be doing overtime for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
Speaker 1: The city Attorney's office has not commented on the suit.
Speaker 1: ABC's expected to pay fifteen million dollars to settle a
Speaker 1: defamation lawsuit by President elect Trump. Trump's lawyers say George
Speaker 1: Stephanopoulos knowingly or recklessly made multiple false, disparaging statements during
Speaker 1: ABC News broadcasts. The fifteen million dollars will be transferred
Speaker 1: to a present ssidential foundation and museum to be established
Speaker 1: by or for Trump. According to the settlement terms released
Speaker 1: on Saturday, ABC ABC News and Stephanopoulos will also pay
Speaker 1: a million dollars to Trump's legal team and post a
Speaker 1: note in an online article about the interview declaring that
Speaker 1: they regret statements made about Trump. The woman who claimed
Speaker 1: she was raped by three members of the Duke University
Speaker 1: lacrosse team nearly twenty years ago now says she made
Speaker 1: it up. I testified falsely against them by saying that
Speaker 1: they raped mean when they didn't, and that was wrong.
Speaker 1: Crystal Mangham admitted in a podcast that she falsely accused
Speaker 1: the students of raping her in a restroom during an
Speaker 1: off campus party in two thousand and six where she
Speaker 1: was working as a stripper. Governor Roy Cooper, who was
Speaker 1: the state attorney general at the time, dismissed all the
Speaker 1: charges against the men because of a lack of evidence.
Speaker 1: Mangham is currently in prison for the murder of her
Speaker 1: boyfriend and is set to be released in six A
Speaker 1: new survey shows one in four Americans are stressed about
Speaker 1: the holidays. Ooh, we can add an to that list.
Speaker 1: The poll by the American Psychiatric Association Foundation finds that
Speaker 1: the three main stressors are paying for gifts, the loss
Speaker 1: of a loved one, and complicated family dynamics. The Foundation's
Speaker 1: executive director, Roll Andrews Junior, tells KFI people are more
Speaker 1: stressed this year than they were a year ago.
Speaker 7: So we certainly have seen over the last four years
Speaker 7: that holiday stress is natural. Holiday stress is normal, and
Speaker 7: we constantly remind folks there's no such thing as a
Speaker 7: perfect holiday.
Speaker 1: Speak for yourself, mister, no, I'm just kidding, he says.
Speaker 1: The flip side is that forty one percent of people
Speaker 1: surveyed say they can't wait to catch up with family
Speaker 1: and friends. But for anyone who wants immediate help dealing
Speaker 1: with depression about the holidays, he says, they can call,
Speaker 1: text or chat with someone by dialing nine to eighty eight.
Speaker 1: It is a serious thing. Speaking of stress, the one
Speaker 1: thing I am stressed about is that I am so
Speaker 1: bad at mailing gifts and getting them in the mail
Speaker 1: in time to get there for Christmas. I just wanted
Speaker 1: to remind you because mailing deadlines are coming up for
Speaker 1: the Postal service. If you are sending stuff regular mail Wednesday,
Speaker 1: things need to be in the mail for regular first
Speaker 1: class mail if you want them to get there before Christmas.
Speaker 1: If you're going to go priority mail, the deadline is
Speaker 1: this Thursday the eighteenth, and ooh is that right, Thursday
Speaker 1: the eighth Yes, Thursday the nineteenth. Sorry, And then if
Speaker 1: you're doing a priority mail express, you have until Saturday,
Speaker 1: but it's going to cost you an armload. And remember
Speaker 1: we were talking about how people are getting scammed not
Speaker 1: by the Postal Service, but by people saying they're the
Speaker 1: Postal Service. I just got one the other day. So
Speaker 1: here's the message on my text. US post you have
Speaker 1: a USPS parcel being cleared. Due to the detection of
Speaker 1: an invalid is ZIP code address, the parcel cannot be cleared.
Speaker 1: The parcel is temporarily detained. Please confirm the zip code
Speaker 1: information in this link within twenty four hours. And then
Speaker 1: they have a link there and then it says please
Speaker 1: reply with a why then exit the text message, open
Speaker 1: it again to activate the link. Activate the link, and
Speaker 1: then that's the issue. They want you to activate a
Speaker 1: link and then put in personal information if you get something.
Speaker 1: The US Postal Service does not send text messages like this,
Speaker 1: but they do. It's it is confusing because I have
Speaker 1: packages coming and I'm getting alert. It's like Hey, FedEx
Speaker 1: is delivering something today, so just be careful, don't get scammed.
Speaker 1: It's the holidays, we want them to be happy days.
Speaker 1: Santa Ana wins are expected to blow through southern California
Speaker 1: again this week. Low humidity levels along with forty to
Speaker 1: sixty mile per hour guests will lead to increased fire
Speaker 1: danger from Tomorrow night through Thursday afternoon. The National Weather
Speaker 1: Services this week's fire weather conditions will likely not be
Speaker 1: as intense as life last week. Firefighters not only had
Speaker 1: to deal with flames, but a swarm of bees at
Speaker 1: a house and boil heights. More than fifty firefighters were
Speaker 1: dispatched to the fire yesterday before noon on East New
Speaker 1: Jersey Street. Flames had broken out in the crawl space
Speaker 1: of a room added on to the back of a garage.
Speaker 1: Firefighters had to deal with the swarm while protecting cars
Speaker 1: in the garage. No one was hurt. Freddie Freeman's walk
Speaker 1: off home run ball from Game one of the World
Speaker 1: Series has sold it auction for one point five to
Speaker 1: six million dollars. That's the third highest price ever paid
Speaker 1: for a baseball show. Hey Otani's fifty to fifty home
Speaker 1: run ball sold for almost four point four million dollars.
Speaker 1: Let's say now good morning to ABC's Karen Travers. Karen,
Speaker 1: with all the attention focused on President elect Trump, President
Speaker 1: Biden continues too, as the White House put it, get
Speaker 1: things done. What's he doing?
Speaker 8: That's that's what they're saying, and that he wants to
Speaker 8: continue getting things done before leaving office in just a
Speaker 8: couple of weeks. The freeze. We keep hearing and I
Speaker 8: might have mentioned this to you a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 8: probably right after the election. They keep saying, we're running
Speaker 8: through the tape. You know that they are not wasting
Speaker 8: a single day. They're trying to get as much off
Speaker 8: there to do list as they can, and everybody is
Speaker 8: going full throttle, you know.
Speaker 1: But for the.
Speaker 8: President, there's only so much he can do in the
Speaker 8: sense of he's not working with Congress right now. They're
Speaker 8: not doing legislation that he would like to get done.
Speaker 8: They have to fund the government by the end of
Speaker 8: this week. They have there are things that they just
Speaker 8: need to check off the to do list before leaving
Speaker 8: for the holiday break. But for the White House, they're
Speaker 8: trying to take action through executive action, through rules and
Speaker 8: regulations at agency levels, but the White House says that
Speaker 8: look for the President to do a couple of things.
Speaker 8: One more action on clemency, pardons and commutations, following up
Speaker 8: what he did last week. He'll take action on climate
Speaker 8: issues like protecting lands and waters and working with state
Speaker 8: and local leaders on other things like that. They also
Speaker 8: indicate that he might take more action on student get
Speaker 8: relief and artificial intelligence, and also announce more funding from
Speaker 8: the Chips in science back, which is of course a
Speaker 8: very big priority for this administration. They want that money
Speaker 8: out the door. So these are the things that they
Speaker 8: can do. I think they'd like to try to do more.
Speaker 8: But so much of this too by putting a memo
Speaker 8: out like this from the White House over the weekend.
Speaker 8: It's about messaging, you know, to trying to say like,
Speaker 8: here's what we think of as our legacy, here's what
Speaker 8: we're attempting to do right now. But it's challenging to
Speaker 8: try to convince Americans that they're getting stuff done. Well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it is interesting that there's this flurry of things.
Speaker 1: Do you think that I know that he wants to
Speaker 1: get stuff done before he leaves office, but maybe didn't
Speaker 1: do these things before now because maybe thought that they
Speaker 1: would have the next term to get these other things done.
Speaker 8: You know, I don't think they tend to leave things
Speaker 8: on the table, you know, anticipating another term, like politically,
Speaker 8: that just wouldn't be smart, just in case, like you
Speaker 8: just never know. So I think that they try to
Speaker 8: do it as much they can. I think the one
Speaker 8: thing about a lot of their agenda is, and they
Speaker 8: said this in the memo, their agenda is that that
Speaker 8: some of the big pieces of legislation that the President's signed,
Speaker 8: the Infliction Reduction Act, the Chips and Science Act, the
Speaker 8: bypart is an infrastructure law. Those are not overnight pieces
Speaker 8: of legislation where you can say, like, oh, here's the
Speaker 8: infrastructure money. The bridge just got built while he is
Speaker 8: still in office. This is going to take a long time.
Speaker 8: The Chips and Science Act is massive investment. It's going
Speaker 8: to create tens of thousands of jobs in some of
Speaker 8: these communities. But again, not happening now. It's not going
Speaker 8: to happen maybe in the next four years. And so
Speaker 8: the White House is saying, you know, in this memo,
Speaker 8: here's a line that a presidency is not measured in weeks, months,
Speaker 8: or four year terms alone. Rather its impact is evaluated
Speaker 8: for years and decades to come. They're really trying to
Speaker 8: say that, yes, the approval ratings aren't great right now,
Speaker 8: but they feel that down the road, the administration this
Speaker 8: term will look better because of the investments that this
Speaker 8: president made.
Speaker 1: All about the legacy. Yeah, and I've heard by and
Speaker 1: say that a couple of times. He's like, hey, we
Speaker 1: did this, but you're not going to feel the benefits
Speaker 1: of it for another ten years or so. And is
Speaker 1: there just a real quick question before you go, Are
Speaker 1: there things that he's doing now that Trump could undo
Speaker 1: when he gets into office. Not Chips and Sciences, well,
Speaker 1: but the inflict, but some of the executive orgies.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, I mean some of the you know, he's certainly
Speaker 8: is going to try to do things as soon as
Speaker 8: he comes in, especially on climate action, you know, trying
Speaker 8: to cut off things funding for electric vehicles and charging stations,
Speaker 8: things like that are potential things that he would do
Speaker 8: very quickly.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 8: I think while there's talk about repealing the Inflation Reduction
Speaker 8: Act and the Chips and Science Act, some of that
Speaker 8: stuff is investment in red states, red areas of blue
Speaker 8: states that you know, once that stuff is baked in.
Speaker 9: It's hard to pull back.
Speaker 8: But you know, like every president, when you come in,
Speaker 8: you certainly try to do things differently than the Ford,
Speaker 8: the guy right before you, and the incoming Trump people
Speaker 8: are saying, yes, they're going to take significant executive action.
Speaker 1: I going to start and it's going to be a
Speaker 1: wild ride. We'll be watching, Karen Travers, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: All right, you too. Some Amazon workers could go on
Speaker 1: strike right before Christmas.
Speaker 10: The Teamsters union says it gave Amazon a deadline of
Speaker 10: December fifteenth to agree to bargaining dates for a union contract.
Speaker 1: But ABC's Allison Kozik says Amazon does not recognize the demand.
Speaker 10: And Amazon spokesperson said for more than a year now,
Speaker 10: the Teamsters have continued to intentionally mislead the public, claiming
Speaker 10: that they represent thousands of Amazon employees and drivers.
Speaker 1: They don't. She says. The workers are threatening to walk
Speaker 1: at two Amazon warehouses in New York City. Three people
Speaker 1: have been injured in a dog attack in Norwalk. The
Speaker 1: two men and a woman were bitten by the pitbull
Speaker 1: last night at a home and have bites on their noses, fingers,
Speaker 1: and arms. One of the men ended up stabbing the
Speaker 1: dog all three were taken to the hospital. Animal control
Speaker 1: took the dog. It has since died. The woman suing
Speaker 1: Sean Combs and Jay Z for allegedly sexually assaulting her
Speaker 1: when she was thirteen, has admitted to inconsistencies in her story.
Speaker 1: Her lawsuit claims the assault happened at an after party
Speaker 1: following the MTV VMAs in two thousand. The woman says
Speaker 1: she spoke with musician Benji Madden at the party and
Speaker 1: her father picked her up after the alleged assault, but
Speaker 1: a representative for Madden says he was on tour and
Speaker 1: her father says he doesn't remember the hour's long drive home.
Speaker 1: The woman's lawyer says he will continue to vet her claims.
Speaker 1: The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates this
Speaker 1: week for the third time this year, but ABC's j
Speaker 1: O'Brien says the overall impact on people's wallets is likely
Speaker 1: to be mixed.
Speaker 11: Most economists are expecting another quarter point cut, which would
Speaker 11: bring the Fed's benchmark rate down to a range of
Speaker 11: four point twenty five to four point five percent, impacting
Speaker 11: everything from mortgages to credit cards to car loans.
Speaker 1: O'Brien says some borrowing costs like credit card rates will
Speaker 1: stay high I despite consistent cuts by the FED, and
Speaker 1: check your credit card statements because if we were talking
Speaker 1: with Joel Larsgard about this, how the credit card rates
Speaker 1: are just going through the roof, I got something from
Speaker 1: my American Express saying any balances twenty five percent, We've
Speaker 1: seen upwards of like thirty five percent interest. So Joel says,
Speaker 1: you're okay as long as you pay them off every month.
Speaker 1: But it's when you don't pay them off that you
Speaker 1: get to that you get hit. And here's something that
Speaker 1: could impact your wallet. There was no Mega Million's winner
Speaker 1: from the last drawing on Friday night. That means tomorrow
Speaker 1: night's drawing is where seven hundred and forty million dollars
Speaker 1: would not be a nice Christmas present, or if you
Speaker 1: choose to take the cash, it's just three hundred and
Speaker 1: forty two point nine million. That's for tomorrow night's Mega
Speaker 1: Million's drawing. Cleanup continues after a rare tornado touchdown in
Speaker 1: Santa Cruz County. The F one tornado in Scott's Valley
Speaker 1: south of San Jose flipped over vehicles. It knocked down
Speaker 1: trees and utility poles. Weather Services. The twister was on
Speaker 1: the ground for about five minutes, traveled a little over
Speaker 1: a quarter mile and was about thirty yards wide. Several
Speaker 1: people were injured. Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is recovering
Speaker 1: from hip replacement surgery in Germany after taking a fall
Speaker 1: in Luxembourg on Friday. California Senator Adam Schiff says he
Speaker 1: expects former House Speaker Pelosi to be back on her
Speaker 1: feet soon following that surgery. ABC News is going to
Speaker 1: pay President elect Trump fifteen million dollars to settle a
Speaker 1: defamation lawsuit. Trump filed the suit after anchored George Stephanopoulos
Speaker 1: said a jury found Trump liable for rape in the
Speaker 1: case of e Gene Carroll. The jury actually found Trump
Speaker 1: liable for sexual abuse, but not rape. The network is
Speaker 1: also issuing a public apology, and in return, Trump's team
Speaker 1: is dropping the lawsuit. We're just minutes away from handle
Speaker 1: on the news this morning, a drone at Boston's Logan
Speaker 1: International Airport got way too close for comfort. Bill's going
Speaker 1: to be talking about that. But since we're already talking
Speaker 1: about drones, let's talk to ABC's Jim Ryan. Reports of
Speaker 1: drones continue to flood in Jim, do we know more
Speaker 1: about them? Are they still just a big mystery?
Speaker 12: They are a big mystery. Yeah, nobody's quite sure who's responsible,
Speaker 12: who's putting these things in the sky, what their intentions are.
Speaker 12: Are these just enthusiasts. We know that the mysterious sightings
Speaker 12: that have happened came during the nighttime hours, right. That
Speaker 12: means that these things had lights that people could see.
Speaker 12: And if they have lights, then they're operating under FAA rules.
Speaker 12: And you know, they have to have a red light
Speaker 12: on the left side the green light on the right side,
Speaker 12: and so if they have a light, then you know
Speaker 12: it's a legit thing. It's probably not Iran, it's not aliens,
Speaker 12: it's not anything but somebody with a drone and a controller.
Speaker 1: So, of the drones that are being spotted, do they
Speaker 1: all appear to have these lights on them?
Speaker 12: Well, they said, but how would you know if they didn't.
Speaker 12: I mean, if it's not now, they're hard to hear,
Speaker 12: they're fairly quiet, and if something is flying around dark
Speaker 12: then we might not know that it's there at all.
Speaker 12: But I mean, that's supposed to be the regulation. The
Speaker 12: fa does allow these things to be flown at night.
Speaker 12: And they've just exploded in popularity. What is it, four
Speaker 12: hundred thousand pilots are certified with these things, something like
Speaker 12: nine hundred thousand drones altogether are out there, and the
Speaker 12: FA has a registry of them. So the troubling part
Speaker 12: is that, Yeah, the Boston logan incident is disturbing. There
Speaker 12: are two military bases in New Jersey that had things
Speaker 12: flying too close to them, drones that Wright Patterson Air
Speaker 12: Force Base in Ohio had to close its airspace on
Speaker 12: Friday night because of drone activity. Yeah, it's not people
Speaker 12: using them where they should be used. It's people using
Speaker 12: more shouldn't be used.
Speaker 1: Right. And then there's the guy who was arrested. He
Speaker 1: was on his way back to China and he was
Speaker 1: arrested for allegedly flying a drone over Vandenberg Space Force
Speaker 1: Space here in California.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And so what what is the purpose here that
Speaker 12: somebody gathering intelligence or pictures or something or is it
Speaker 12: just you know, a thousand, you know, goofy operators with
Speaker 12: a thousand drones flying at night. We don't know.
Speaker 1: Well, and here's the thing that's sort of interesting too,
Speaker 1: because they're saying, oh, it's they've just always been there.
Speaker 1: Is it just that it's on our radar. It's like
Speaker 1: when you drive down the road after you buy a
Speaker 1: car and all of a sudden you see your model
Speaker 1: of car.
Speaker 12: You know, I think there's something to that. So one
Speaker 12: person shoots video of what they believe is a drone
Speaker 12: flying around and they post that on X and somebody says,
Speaker 12: I've seen something like that. They take a picture or
Speaker 12: they capture a video of a drone or maybe assess No.
Speaker 12: One to fifty two that they mistake for a drone,
Speaker 12: and they post that, and then another person sees something.
Speaker 12: You know, I think you're right. I think there's a
Speaker 12: lot of that. Their friends tell two friends, tell two
Speaker 12: friends kind of situation.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess we're gonna have to wait and see.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of people like clamoring lawmakers. Schumer
Speaker 1: wants it, and Kathy Hochel in New York. They're all
Speaker 1: like saying, you guys, gotta you gotta let us know
Speaker 1: what's going on. And then Trump is saying shoot them down.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, telling the government to shoot them down. I
Speaker 12: assume in the same way that the that the Air
Speaker 12: Force shot down a spy balloon, a Chinese balloon last year.
Speaker 12: I guess it was off the Atlantic coast, and I
Speaker 12: assume that's what he's talking about. But you know, there
Speaker 12: are some folks in New Jersey who are saying, you know,
Speaker 12: i've got a gun, I'll go ahead and shoot it
Speaker 12: down myself. Well, that's you can't do that. That's illegal.
Speaker 1: Not a great idea, No, don't do that.
Speaker 12: So but yeah, Schumer is calling for some equipment to
Speaker 12: be brought in. FAA has has these sensors that they
Speaker 12: use at airports to track birds. You know, it's crucial
Speaker 12: to keep tabs on birds that are flying around at
Speaker 12: airports for air safety. So maybe redeploy that to find drones,
Speaker 12: little drones, find out who's operating them, and bring this
Speaker 12: to an end.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And then I was watching the Sunday shows and
Speaker 1: I don't remember which one he was on, but the
Speaker 1: Homeland Security Secretary may Orcus was saying, Oh, they're not
Speaker 1: a they're not a danger. But is anybody surprised that
Speaker 1: everybody is boking at that? After that happened with the
Speaker 1: Chinese balloon where it was flying over the US for
Speaker 1: like two weeks before they did anything about it.
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, I think right, And that was ABC's this
Speaker 12: week that my Orcus made that statement, But I think that.
Speaker 3: That may have been before he was aware.
Speaker 12: Of others were aware that these military installations have had
Speaker 12: some drones flying over them. That's a little more troubling, especially,
Speaker 12: I mean and airports as well, because suddenly we're talking
Speaker 12: about about aircraft safety, civilian aircraft safety. Did you see
Speaker 12: that video last week? Amazing video And I don't know why.
Speaker 12: This person sitting on the right side of an airbus
Speaker 12: a three twenty one American Airlines plane was capturing video
Speaker 12: with his or her phone. I think it was a
Speaker 12: male capturing video of the takeoff. He's got his phone,
Speaker 12: he's shooting out the window of the right engine. You
Speaker 12: can see it, and suddenly you see a bird getting
Speaker 12: sucked into the engine. There's an explosion. The right engine
Speaker 12: is dead. They turn around and they fly over to JFK.
Speaker 12: They took off from LaGuardia, so it was a safe,
Speaker 12: normal kind of thing. But you could imagine that a
Speaker 12: drone would do the same kind of damage to an
Speaker 12: aircraft engine, and if you had one on each side,
Speaker 12: that's a major issue. You're talking about. Miracle on the
Speaker 12: Hudson sort of thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and could do more because it's metal, I mean,
Speaker 1: at least with it. If it's a bird, it just
Speaker 1: kind of gets chewed up in the engine.
Speaker 12: Right, Well, it damaged the engine, it shut it down, right,
Speaker 12: So you're right. I mean, a metal drone would probably
Speaker 12: just break the thing.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, we'll be watching the sky. Please do
Speaker 1: all right, talk to you soon, Jim Ryan Seamy, All right,
Speaker 1: let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A prosecutor in
Speaker 1: New York says the man accused of killing United Healthcare
Speaker 1: CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan might waive extradition from Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: where he was arrested. Da Alvin Bragg says that could
Speaker 1: happen as soon as tomorrow. He also says Luigi Mangioni
Speaker 1: has hired a new lawyer who is a former New
Speaker 1: York City prosecutor. President elect Trump and several administration picks
Speaker 1: have spent time in Maryland for the Army Navy football game.
Speaker 1: Vice President elect JD. Vance, Pentagon pick Pete Hegseth, Florida
Speaker 1: Governor Ron DeSantis and others were at the game on Saturday.
Speaker 1: So was Marine veteran Daniel Penny, who was acquitted in
Speaker 1: the subway choke hold trial in New York last week.
Speaker 1: He was a guest of JD Vance. As for the game,
Speaker 1: the Navy team won it thirty one thirteen. Newly sworn
Speaker 1: in Democratic Senator Adam Shipp says he has some concerns
Speaker 1: about President elect Trump's picks to head the FBI. He says, people,
Speaker 1: including staff in the Biden administration and the first Trump
Speaker 1: administration might have something to worry about if former federal
Speaker 1: Prosecutor Cash Betel is confirmed.
Speaker 3: This is a conspiracy theorist.
Speaker 11: It's also someone I think who demonstrated, sadly a principle
Speaker 11: of the first Trump administration and that as you rise
Speaker 11: to the level of your SYCOPHANTACYE.
Speaker 1: Schiff says, the bigger the sick event, the higher you rise.
Speaker 1: For the first time in over a decade, adults in
Speaker 1: the US have lower rates of obesity.
Speaker 4: A study published on Friday revealed that nationally, obesity dropped
Speaker 4: from forty six percent in twenty twenty two to forty
Speaker 4: five point six percent in twenty twenty three. The study
Speaker 4: also found a significant decrease of obesity in the South,
Speaker 4: including older adult women ages sixty six to seventy five.
Speaker 4: More than sixteen million adults were included in the study
Speaker 4: from the years of twenty thirteen to twenty twenty three.
Speaker 4: In September, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported
Speaker 4: that obesity in the US was not rising. I'm Lisa Carton.
Speaker 1: The Writer's Guild of America West says it is time
Speaker 1: the big Hollywood movie studios take legal action to stop
Speaker 1: tech companies from using its members work for AI purposes.
Speaker 1: In a letter sent to the CEOs, the guild says
Speaker 1: tech companies are using content created by writers to train
Speaker 1: their artificial intelligence systems. It says those companies are now
Speaker 1: trying to sell back to the studios work that plagiarizes
Speaker 1: writer's content. The guild says under its collective bargaining agreement,
Speaker 1: studios are required to defend copyrights on behalf of writers.
Speaker 1: Grim discoveries have been made in Syria following the ouster
Speaker 1: of Bashar al Assad and his regime. ABC's James Longman
Speaker 1: says abandoned human remains have been found in a field
Speaker 1: just outside the Syrian capital. Bags of bones have been
Speaker 1: found here.
Speaker 5: It's not clear who they belong to why they were there,
Speaker 5: but it might be that the Assad regime was dumping
Speaker 5: evidence before Basha Assad fled this country.
Speaker 1: He says France will be the first major Western power
Speaker 1: to send a delegation to Syria. US Secretary of State
Speaker 1: Anthony Blincoln was in Jordan for meetings on Saturday and
Speaker 1: says American officials have been in direct contact with the
Speaker 1: Syrian rebel group trying to stabilize the country. Ousted Syrian
Speaker 1: president Bashar al Asad said he had no plans to
Speaker 1: leave his country after Damascus fell a week ago, but
Speaker 1: that the Russian military evacuated him after their base in
Speaker 1: western Syria came under attack. Meteorologists says say it looks
Speaker 1: like winter in southern California. It's going to be drier
Speaker 1: than the last couple of years. ACI Weather says most
Speaker 1: atmospheric rivers and storms from the Pacific probably won't reach
Speaker 1: all the way into southern California. Senior meteorologist Paul Pastelock
Speaker 1: says most of the rain's going to fall in central
Speaker 1: and northern California.
Speaker 9: It's going to be these hit and miss systems that
Speaker 9: just kind of break off from the main storm track
Speaker 9: to the north and kind of get caught like little
Speaker 9: upper level lows that just stuck there. And its spotty precipitation.
Speaker 9: I think that we're going to see.
Speaker 1: He says, as possible the mid January storm track could
Speaker 1: come a little farther south and bring some rain, but
Speaker 1: that's not a lock. Cleanup continues after a rare tornado
Speaker 1: touchdown in Santa Cruz County. The tornado flipped over cars,
Speaker 1: knocked down trees, and utility polls. The National Weather Services
Speaker 1: the twister was on the ground for about five minutes,
Speaker 1: traveled a little over a quarter mile, and it was
Speaker 1: about thirty yards wide, so not a huge one. Several
Speaker 1: people were injured. Schools in Malibu start reopening today, a
Speaker 1: week after a wildfire tour through the coastal city. The
Speaker 1: fire that burned just over four thousand acres, is forty
Speaker 1: nine percent surrounded and all evacuation orders have been lifted.
Speaker 1: Warnings are still in effect. Twenty homes and buildings were destroyed,
Speaker 1: twenty eight others were damaged. The Federal Reserve will meet
Speaker 1: this week. It's expected to cut interest rates again. It
Speaker 1: would be the third rate and final rate cut of
Speaker 1: the year. Most economists say the Fed will reduce interest
Speaker 1: rates a quarter percent, even though inflation ticked up again
Speaker 1: in November. Let's say good morning now to ABC's Stephen Portnoy. So, Stephen,
Speaker 1: it seems like we were just here a couple months ago.
Speaker 1: As we approach approach the end of the year, we
Speaker 1: approach another possible government shutdown.
Speaker 9: Yep, yep.
Speaker 13: Look, the expectation was that we would see the legislative
Speaker 13: text of an agreement on a spending measure by this weekend.
Speaker 3: It didn't happen.
Speaker 13: The deadline is Friday night, all right, so we have
Speaker 13: five days to go.
Speaker 3: What could happen, Well, there could be an agreement reached today.
Speaker 13: In fact, you could be listening to KFI through the
Speaker 13: day and you'll hear me report maybe by this afternoon
Speaker 13: that an agreement has been reached.
Speaker 3: But for the moment, it has it yet.
Speaker 13: And so because it hasn't been reached yet, and because
Speaker 13: there's only five days left, and because this stuff is
Speaker 13: a little sticky, there's a bit of nervousness this morning
Speaker 13: here in Washington that maybe there will be a government
Speaker 13: shutdown at the end of the week. Now again, lots
Speaker 13: of opportunity for a deal to be struck here, but
Speaker 13: no sign of it yet. And that's again the nervousness.
Speaker 13: What's the big hang up everybody?
Speaker 3: Why not? Why is there not a deal yet?
Speaker 13: This to do with farming aid, direct aid cash to
Speaker 13: farmers who are cash strapped. Republicans want to see this
Speaker 13: farming aid. Democrats are willing to give it, but apparently
Speaker 13: they want something in return. And what is the give
Speaker 13: back in return? And that's apparently where this is getting stuck.
Speaker 13: So again, let's see if an agreement can be reached
Speaker 13: to compromise. And you know, nothing is agreed to until
Speaker 13: everything's agreed to. That's the old adage here in Washington.
Speaker 13: And we're waiting for the next chess move.
Speaker 1: Okay, And do we have any idea what they're asking
Speaker 1: for in return or is that all very hush hush.
Speaker 13: Well, so there's some speculation that perhaps one big ask
Speaker 13: would be to fulfill President Biden's promise of the federal
Speaker 13: government picking up the cost of the replacement of the
Speaker 13: Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore. Remember that bridge collapse
Speaker 13: earlier this year. Yeah, so you know, we'll see, we'll
Speaker 13: see how it all plays out. But look, there's some
Speaker 13: critical needs here. There's one hundred billion dollars to replenish
Speaker 13: the disaster Relief Fund, and just generally keeping federal agencies
Speaker 13: open through mid March would be the objective, and that
Speaker 13: would allow the new Congress, the new president to take
Speaker 13: on federal spending in the first one hundred days as
Speaker 13: they enact their priorities. The people have spoken, there's been
Speaker 13: an election, and this is a lame duck Congress. But
Speaker 13: there's also an instinctive resistance on the part of Republican
Speaker 13: leaders to the idea of taking a must pass bill
Speaker 13: like a continuing resolution that avoids a shutdown and loading
Speaker 13: it up with unrelated measures that are part of a
Speaker 13: package of you know, sort of last minute legislation that
Speaker 13: would light the thing up like a Christmas tree. Republicans
Speaker 13: don't necessarily want to see that, but it also is
Speaker 13: sort of the way things are done here. So let's
Speaker 13: see how it all plays out.
Speaker 1: Does this always happen that they try to like sneak
Speaker 1: it's not sneaking, but it's sort of sneaking things in
Speaker 1: to try to get them.
Speaker 13: Yeah, it is kind of sort of sneaking things in
Speaker 13: because the country isn't really attuned to this, we're not
Speaker 13: all focused on it intensely. And as an old colleague
Speaker 13: of mine, a mentor of mine reminded us, you know,
Speaker 13: one paragraph in a twelve hundred page bill could really
Speaker 13: have a tremendous impact on people's lives, and sometimes it
Speaker 13: can be snuck in at the last minute.
Speaker 3: Let's see what happens.
Speaker 1: Okay, and do does there seem to be an appetite
Speaker 1: for a shutdown? This one kind of snuck up on us.
Speaker 1: Normally we start, we hear it with more lead time.
Speaker 13: Well, you're right, because the expectation wasn't an agreement would
Speaker 13: be reached, so there wasn't a lot of attention being
Speaker 13: paid to this. But because the agreement, they told us
Speaker 13: that we would have text by the weekend, and the
Speaker 13: weekend passed and we don't know the text. Everyone's like,
Speaker 13: wait a minute, where are we And we'll see how
Speaker 13: that pressure, that that scrutiny results in perhaps an agreement
Speaker 13: being reached.
Speaker 3: We'll have to see.
Speaker 1: Okay, and this and you just mentioned it, it's not
Speaker 1: going to be a real funding bill. It's just another
Speaker 1: continuing resolution, right.
Speaker 3: That's right. It's a stopgap. It's not a full year
Speaker 3: funding bill.
Speaker 13: It's just a measure to kick the can down the
Speaker 13: road for a few more months. But you know, it's
Speaker 13: not going to be a clean CR. A clean CR
Speaker 13: would just be you know, erasing one date and putting
Speaker 13: in another date and having things run an autopilot. There
Speaker 13: are going to be some changes here, and that's where
Speaker 13: things are getting a little stuck, and so you know,
Speaker 13: these are necessary changes. Both parties agree. It's just a
Speaker 13: matter of you know, nailing down that agreement.
Speaker 1: Okay, it seems like we've been doing these continuing resolutions
Speaker 1: for quite a while. I mean, what do we do
Speaker 1: You remember the last time we had like full funding bills?
Speaker 13: Yes, I mean generally speaking, in unified government where Democrats
Speaker 13: or Republicans control all both Houses of Congress and the
Speaker 13: White House, you generally see full year funding measures. But
Speaker 13: that's not the case now. There is divided government, and
Speaker 13: there will be unified Republican government the next Congress.
Speaker 1: But we're not there yet, and it's going to be
Speaker 1: very very close, so it's not a guarantee. Even if
Speaker 1: we have you've got it, yeah, okay, all right, Well
Speaker 1: we'll be watching ABC's Steven Portoy. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: If you want to follow Steve and it's at Steven
Speaker 1: Portnoy on Instagram. We'll talk to you soon, you bet.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A former FBI
Speaker 1: informant who once lived in Calabasas is set to plead
Speaker 1: guilty in LA to federal charges of making up a
Speaker 1: story the President, Biden and son Hunter each took five
Speaker 1: million dollar bribes from the The owner of a Ukrainian
Speaker 1: energy company, Alexander Smirnoff, has agreed to enter a plea
Speaker 1: to making false statements to the FBI, among other charges.
Speaker 1: He's facing a sentence of up to six years in
Speaker 1: federal prison. Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's had hip replacement
Speaker 1: surgery at a US military hospital in Germany following a
Speaker 1: fall in Luxembourg. Pelosi's office reported Friday that she got
Speaker 1: hurt during a trip to mark the eightieth anniversary of
Speaker 1: the Battle of the Bulge in World War II. A
Speaker 1: spokesman says the eighty four year old lawmaker is as
Speaker 1: he put it well on the mend. Health officials in
Speaker 1: Gaza say more than forty five thousand people in the
Speaker 1: region have been killed since the start of the war
Speaker 1: with Israel fourteen months ago. The Health Ministry does not
Speaker 1: distinguish between civilians and Hamas fighters, but says more than
Speaker 1: half of those killed have been women and children. Israel
Speaker 1: claims Hamas is responsible for the civilian deaths because it
Speaker 1: operates from within civilian areas. The Israeli military says it
Speaker 1: has killed more than seventeen thousand militants. Malwana two continues
Speaker 1: to make waves at the box office, taking in twenty
Speaker 1: six point six million dollars in its third weekend in theaters.
Speaker 1: Wicked finished second with twenty two and a half million
Speaker 1: dollars in ticket sales. Craven the Hunter finished third. It's
Speaker 1: being seen as another misfire in Marvel Movies. A family
Speaker 1: in Wisconsin is celebrating a cat miss miracle.
Speaker 5: Rutherford the cat disappeared from his home about eleven years
Speaker 5: ago when he somehow slipped out of the house. Back
Speaker 5: in twenty thirteen, cat owner Dave Dexter says about six
Speaker 5: months of searching, they sort of gave up and came
Speaker 5: to terms with the fact Rutherford wasn't coming back.
Speaker 9: In the back of our mind.
Speaker 12: I think there was an inkling, a fragment of hope
Speaker 12: that someday we would see him again.
Speaker 5: Dexter tells Atlanta First News that the family received a
Speaker 5: call from a veterinarian in Georgia saying they identified Rutherford,
Speaker 5: there was microchip, and that he'd been found on the
Speaker 5: side of the road in the town of Dealard, which
Speaker 5: is about nine hundred miles away from Wisconsin. It's not
Speaker 5: clear how Rutherford wound up in Georgia. Andrew Caravella KFI News.
Speaker 1: I think he probably had an incredible remember those movies.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOs T HD two Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: Orange County, Southland weather from KFI. Clouds this morning, then
Speaker 1: Sunday this afternoon. Highs around seventy at the beaches Metro
Speaker 1: La and Inlan, Orange County. Low to mid seventies in
Speaker 1: the valleys and Inland Empire. Sixties in the Antelope Valley Partley.
Speaker 1: Cloudy with loads tonight in the thirties and forties. It
Speaker 1: was chili coming in this morning.
Speaker 9: Morning.
Speaker 1: Clouds afternoon sun tomorrow with highs in the upper seventies
Speaker 1: for highs sixties in the high Desert. We're going to
Speaker 1: warm up a bit more on Wednesday, seventies to low eighties,
Speaker 1: and then we'll cool back down as we head towards
Speaker 1: the end of the week. It's forty four and Orange
Speaker 1: forty nine and El Segundo forty seven and Seal Beach
Speaker 1: forty five in Canyon Country. We lead local live from
Speaker 1: the KFI twenty four hour newsroom for producer An and
Speaker 1: technical producer Kno along with traffic specialist Will 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 Amy King. You can always hear Wakeup Call
Speaker 1: five to six am Monday through Friday on kf I
Speaker 1: Am six forty and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.