Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM six forty wake Up Call
Speaker 1: with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: App KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County.
Speaker 2: It's time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 3: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 1: It is five o'clock, straight up this rainy Thursday morning.
Speaker 1: It's February thirteenth. Do you have your Valentine stuff already?
Speaker 1: Only a day away?
Speaker 4: I'm Amy King. This is your wake up call.
Speaker 1: As I mentioned, we're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: And here's what's ahead on wake up Call this Thursday.
Speaker 1: Evacuation warnings go into effect at seven am for areas
Speaker 1: near the Palisades, Sunset and Hurst fires as a strong
Speaker 1: storm moves into southern California Orchaster say there's a high
Speaker 1: risk of flooding and debris flows. Some homes will be
Speaker 1: under mandatory evacuation orders. Those people are being contacted directly
Speaker 1: by LA Fire officials say everyone in the burn areas
Speaker 1: needs to have an evacuation plan in place just in case.
Speaker 1: The LA City Council's unanimously adopted in ordinance that temporarily
Speaker 1: prohibits landlords from evicting tenants who've taken in extra people
Speaker 1: or pets displaced by the wildfires in LA Landlords will
Speaker 1: also be prohibited from raising rents because of extra occupants.
Speaker 1: The policy will be in effect for one year. A
Speaker 1: federal judge is ruled that President Trump's buyout offer to
Speaker 1: federal employees can move forward. So far, about seventy five
Speaker 1: thousand have accepted it. President Trump and President Putin have talked.
Speaker 1: They talked to the phone for over an hour yesterday.
Speaker 1: ABC's Karen Travers's both say they're ready to find a
Speaker 1: way to stop the fighting in Ukraine. We're going to
Speaker 1: check in with Karen and just about to four minutes,
Speaker 1: and if things go the way researchers are hoping, you
Speaker 1: could get peanuts on plane rides again. ABC's Jim Ryan's
Speaker 1: going to tell us about a breakthrough in peanut allergies.
Speaker 4: That's at five twenty.
Speaker 1: And you're definitely gonna want to hang around for this one,
Speaker 1: because you know that students are struggling. They've been working
Speaker 1: to get back up to speed since the pandemic and
Speaker 1: it just hasn't been going that well. Graduation rates are down,
Speaker 1: scores are down, but not in Compton. We're going to
Speaker 1: talk with Compton District Superintendent doctor Darren Brawley and find
Speaker 1: out what Compton is doing right and how their kids
Speaker 1: are thriving. And also a bonus edition of Amy's on
Speaker 1: It as we get closer to the SAG and the
Speaker 1: Academy Awards. Finally an Academy Award nominated movie that I
Speaker 1: can really get behind. It may just make your heart sing.
Speaker 1: That's a hint. Let's get started with some of the
Speaker 1: stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: The heaviest rain of this storm system is moving into
Speaker 1: southern California. It's expected to intensify this afternoon and raising
Speaker 1: concerns of mud and debris flows in burn areas. Evacuation
Speaker 1: warnings have been issued for areas around the Palisades Fire,
Speaker 1: the Sunset Fire in the Hollywood Hills, and the Hearstfire
Speaker 1: in silmar La County. Sheriff Luna says specific homes considered
Speaker 1: to be at high risk will be subject to mandatory
Speaker 1: evacuation orders.
Speaker 5: They help to protect you and your loved ones from
Speaker 5: potential danger. Storms can bring sudden and severe conditions that
Speaker 5: make stain back home extremely risky.
Speaker 1: A flash flood watch has been issued by the National
Speaker 1: Weather Service for most of La County four this morning
Speaker 1: through late tonight. A floodwatch will also be in effect
Speaker 1: for most of Orange County. A new study shows atmospheric
Speaker 1: rivers can cause a lot more extensive damage than might
Speaker 1: be expected. Corinn Bowers is the lead author of the
Speaker 1: study at Stanford University. She says when atmospheric rivers happen
Speaker 1: in succession, the damage doesn't just add up, it multiplies.
Speaker 4: They contribute up to half of our water every year.
Speaker 6: But they also tend to deliver a lot of water
Speaker 6: in very short periods of time.
Speaker 1: Bowers says during wet years there are more frequent and
Speaker 1: longer complex sequences, so there's less time to recover between
Speaker 1: atmospheric rivers. People who lost their homes in the Pacific
Speaker 1: Palisades in Altadena now have a place to go to
Speaker 1: to assist them in expediting the rebuilding process. The City
Speaker 1: Building and Safety Office in West LA has set up
Speaker 1: a center to help residents expedite permits and file other documents.
Speaker 1: La County also has a one stop rebuilding shop for
Speaker 1: Eton fire residents at the FEMA Disaster Recovery Center in Altadena.
Speaker 1: A man from Culver City has pleaded guilty to recklessly
Speaker 1: operating the drone that crashed into a Super Scooper fighting
Speaker 1: plane Super Scooper firefighting plane during the fire in Pacific
Speaker 1: Palisades last month. Put a hole in a wing and
Speaker 1: caused the plane to be taken out of service while
Speaker 1: it was fixed. It costs more than sixty five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: The US Attorney's Office says the drone operator has agreed
Speaker 1: to pay full restitution and we'll do one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty hours of community service in support of the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five Southern California wildfire relief effort. All right, let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and check in now with ABC's Karen Travers. Karen,
Speaker 1: President Trump says he and Russia's President Putin have talked
Speaker 1: on the phone for quite a while and says that
Speaker 1: negotiations will begin to end the war in Ukraine.
Speaker 7: Yeah, the President spoke yesterday for ninety minutes with Vladimir Putin.
Speaker 7: He spoke to him first, and then he spoke with
Speaker 7: Ukrainian President Vilensky. After the President said to reporters after
Speaker 7: the phone calls, I think President Putin wants peace and
Speaker 7: President Violinsky wants peace, he said, I want peace.
Speaker 8: It's not clear now you.
Speaker 7: Know how the president is going to do the negotiations
Speaker 7: to end this nearly three year war. Remember, as a candidate,
Speaker 7: he of course said he would end the war on
Speaker 7: day one in office. That did not happen. But these
Speaker 7: are his most tangible steps to move forward on negotiations
Speaker 7: to try to bring an end to it. He called
Speaker 7: the conversation with Putin highly productive and said that they
Speaker 7: would start negotiations immediately, including at some point soon face
Speaker 7: to face meetings. He said he expects that Putin will
Speaker 7: come to the US he would go to Russia, but
Speaker 7: also said the first sit down could be in Saudi
Speaker 7: Arabia in the near future.
Speaker 1: Okay, And so the endgame for all of this, of course,
Speaker 1: is to end the war. And does it appear from
Speaker 1: anything that anybody has said yet that Russia is going
Speaker 1: to give up anything, because I know that the Secretary
Speaker 1: of Defense Pete Hegsath yesterday said that Ukraine's not going
Speaker 1: to get into NATO, that's not really on the table,
Speaker 1: and probably can't keep the orders that it has had,
Speaker 1: meaning they might have to give up some land.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, that's you know, that's part of him.
Speaker 7: That's the kind of the crux of all of this,
Speaker 7: of what the territory would look like. And Haig Saith
Speaker 7: said yesterday we must start by recognizing that returning to
Speaker 7: Ukraine's pre twenty fourteen borders is an unrealistic objective. Talking
Speaker 7: of course about when Russia invaded Crimea, the President was
Speaker 7: asked yesterday if he would support Ukraine having to give
Speaker 7: up territory, and the President would not say. He said,
Speaker 7: you know, Zelensky's going to have to do what he
Speaker 7: has to do. So you know, in terms of what
Speaker 7: the President is indicating about land and all of that,
Speaker 7: he's not saying at this point yet what he thinks
Speaker 7: should happen. But that will certainly be I think the
Speaker 7: most complicated part of the negotiation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it'll be interesting to see because, as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: the pre twenty fourteen when Crimea was taken over, So
Speaker 1: was Ukraine pushing to get that back.
Speaker 7: I mean, I think that that's something that they would
Speaker 7: like to see happened in a negotiation. And you know,
Speaker 7: it's also notable just when you think back back to then,
Speaker 7: Remember I had said that the President indicated he would
Speaker 7: visit Russia. A US president hasn't visited Russia since back
Speaker 7: in September of twenty thirteen, that was five months before
Speaker 7: Russia invaded Crimea and the President Obama at the time
Speaker 7: went to Russia for a World leader summit. But there
Speaker 7: have been no visits to there since that point because
Speaker 7: so much has changed. And that was such a pivotal
Speaker 7: moment obviously, with that invasion of Crimea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not exactly a friendly territory at this point in time, Okay.
Speaker 1: And then something else that happened yesterday was all of
Speaker 1: a sudden boom, we have somebody who's been held in
Speaker 1: Russia for three and a half years and they're released.
Speaker 7: Yeah. This happened late at night, the night before the
Speaker 7: President welcomed Russia.
Speaker 8: Excuse me.
Speaker 7: American Mark Fobell, an American teacher who had been considered
Speaker 7: wrongfully detained by Russia. He came back to the US
Speaker 7: after more than three years in Russian captivity. He had
Speaker 7: been imprisoned for having a small amount of medically prescribed
Speaker 7: marijuana on him when he was going through an airport.
Speaker 7: The Russians, in exchange were able to get from the
Speaker 7: United States a cyber crime Kingpin Alexander Vinnick. The President
Speaker 7: had said that night when he was greeting Fogal that
Speaker 7: the Russians had not gotten much in the exchange. Certainly
Speaker 7: now when we know the details of this they did
Speaker 7: that was a big get for the Russians as part
Speaker 7: of this prisoner swap.
Speaker 1: Now, but as far as we know, there wasn't any
Speaker 1: money paid or anything like that.
Speaker 4: It was just a one for one swap.
Speaker 7: That is what we know so far. No other details though.
Speaker 1: Okay, and then we heard the President say another person
Speaker 1: was going to be released. Have we heard anything more
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 7: There was an announcement yesterday of three people who were
Speaker 7: released from prisons in Belarus, including an American who was
Speaker 7: asked who had asked to remain anonymous, So we don't
Speaker 7: have details of who that is.
Speaker 1: All right, ABC's Karen Travis, thanks so much for the information.
Speaker 4: We'll talk again soon. Have a great day, all right
Speaker 4: you too.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Two pilots of
Speaker 1: a Navy F eighteen jet have been able to succite
Speaker 1: us safely eject before their jet crashed into San Diego Bay.
Speaker 9: You'll see a large coast guarden Navy presidents holding the
Speaker 9: maritime perimeter of the debree field while all of the
Speaker 9: debris is recovered.
Speaker 1: San Diego Harbor Police say they're working to contain the
Speaker 1: crash site in the waters between Coronado and Point Loma
Speaker 1: with booms on the water.
Speaker 9: It's a boom that is made to kind of prevent
Speaker 9: environmental skills from expanding, prevent the debris field from expanding,
Speaker 9: and kind of set the perimeter.
Speaker 1: Non essential travel and San Diego Bay is restricted during
Speaker 1: the recovery and investigation. The pilots both were taken to
Speaker 1: the hospital and are install condition. A fourteen year old
Speaker 1: has been arrested for allegedly stabbing another teenager during an
Speaker 1: immigration protest in downtown LA. The seventeen year old who
Speaker 1: was attacked Friday was taken to the hospital in critical condition.
Speaker 1: Bill He said yesterday that the younger teen has been
Speaker 1: booked on suspicion of attempted murder. The Department of Justice
Speaker 1: is suing the state of New York over its sanctuary laws.
Speaker 1: Attorney General Pam Bondi says laws in New York keep
Speaker 1: police officers from asking about a person's immigration status during
Speaker 1: a traffic stop. Law enforcement officers cannot check their identity
Speaker 1: if they pull them over. Law enforcement officers do not
Speaker 1: have access to their background. Bondy says any state that
Speaker 1: does not comply with federal law will be sued. Parents, educators,
Speaker 1: community leaders, and elected officials have gathered in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: To protest proposed cuts to the Department of Education. Becky
Speaker 1: Pringle with the National Education Association spoke at Yesterday's rally,
Speaker 1: saying stutudent's civil rights are being eliminated by President Trump's
Speaker 1: executive orders.
Speaker 4: To dismantle our public.
Speaker 5: Schools are an attempt to abolish our democracy.
Speaker 1: She says, every student deserves to attend a public school
Speaker 1: that is high quality, safe, inviting, welcoming, and inclusive. A
Speaker 1: federal judge has dismissed an equal Potential, Equal Protection climate
Speaker 1: case brought by eighteen teenagers. The lawsuit, led by a
Speaker 1: teen from Long Beach, claimed the EPA intentionally allows planet
Speaker 1: warming pollution despite knowing that it harms children's health and welfare,
Speaker 1: among other things. The judge ruled the plaintiffs failed to
Speaker 1: show that the EPA's policies discriminate against children, specifically. A
Speaker 1: new study suggests that weight loss medications like ozempic may
Speaker 1: also help people drink less. A small study in Drama
Speaker 1: psychiatry shows that the drugs may not only curb cravings
Speaker 1: for food, but for alcohol as well. Experts say it's
Speaker 1: not yet clear how safe these drugs are for people
Speaker 1: who don't need to lose weight.
Speaker 10: Ah my exceens living tex Texas zs and blows. I
Speaker 10: really love to.
Speaker 4: I just thought I'd liked that play very while.
Speaker 1: Hey, that's George Straight and he is hitting the road
Speaker 1: with Chris Stapleton this summer.
Speaker 4: The country music legend announced that he'll play.
Speaker 1: Five stadium shows, starting in Philadelphia on May tenth. The
Speaker 1: last show it's going to be right here at Sofi
Speaker 1: Stadium in Inglewood. That one's on July nineteenth. Tickets go
Speaker 1: on sale February twenty first. That is a concert I'm
Speaker 1: maybe willing to fork out a lot of cash for. Okay, uh,
Speaker 1: happy joy Joy news. I think sometimes we just need
Speaker 1: to have something positive to start our day because there's
Speaker 1: so much negative stuff. And so it is scrolling through
Speaker 1: Facebook the day and there's a Ted Lasso Facebook Facebook page,
Speaker 1: and there are thirteen leadership lessons from Ted Lasso. Man
Speaker 1: I miss that show. So here they are.
Speaker 4: One. Be sincere. Two stay teachable. That's good. Three see
Speaker 4: good in others. Four.
Speaker 1: Happiness is a choice. Five Winning is an attitude. Six
Speaker 1: Have confidence in yourself. Seven Optimists take more chances. Eight
Speaker 1: Everyone differs from everyone else, that's the truth. Nine. Courage
Speaker 1: is the willingness to attempt. Ten Vulnerability is a strength,
Speaker 1: not a weakness. Eleven doing the right thing is never
Speaker 1: the wrong thing. Twelve be curious, not judgmental, and thirteen
Speaker 1: be a goldfish. Don't allow one bad deed to define
Speaker 1: who you are in less than ten seconds. Forget about it,
Speaker 1: just like a goldfish does. Oh, I missed that show.
Speaker 1: Schools in Malibu close today because of the risk of
Speaker 1: mud and debrief flows and flooding from the atmospheric River
Speaker 1: moving through southern California. School officials are going to decide
Speaker 1: later today if schools will be closed again tomorrow. Also,
Speaker 1: Malibu Canyon Road, which is near the Franklin and Palisades
Speaker 1: fire burn scars, is going to be closed from early
Speaker 1: this morning until probably Friday night. Hamas says it will
Speaker 1: release the next group of Israeli hostages As planned to
Speaker 1: keep the cease fire deal with Israel in effect. Hamas
Speaker 1: had threatened to delay the Hostages release, accusing Israel of
Speaker 1: not allowing tenants or tents and shelters into Gaza, along
Speaker 1: with other truce violations. In response, Israel had threatened to
Speaker 1: renew its offensive in Gaza. The next Hostages scheduled to
Speaker 1: be released on Saturday. Billy Idol, Mariah Carey, Cindy, and
Speaker 1: Chubby Checker are among the fourteen artists nominated for the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Fan
Speaker 1: voting is underway and that'll go through April twenty first.
Speaker 1: The inductees will be announced in late April and then
Speaker 1: inducted into the Hall of Fame at a ceremony in
Speaker 1: Los Angeles' fall coming up at five point fifty students
Speaker 1: are struggling. Graduation rates are down, but not in Compton.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk with Compton District Superintendent, doctor Darren
Speaker 1: Brawley to find out what the heck Compton is doing
Speaker 1: right and how its kids are thriving. Can't wait to
Speaker 1: hear from him. Let's say good morning now to ABC's
Speaker 1: Jim Ryan something else I can't wait to hear about.
Speaker 1: This could be huge. There could be a way to
Speaker 1: treat potentially deadly peanut allergies.
Speaker 11: Yes, you never heard of Mithruditis. The sixth uh No,
Speaker 11: Mathrudities the sixth was the ruler of the kingdom of
Speaker 11: Pontus from one twenty to sixty three BC. I'll tell
Speaker 11: you that because Mathrudites was terrified of being poised, and
Speaker 11: his father had been poisoned to death, maybe by his
Speaker 11: own mother. So here's what Methriderts did the sixth He
Speaker 11: started taking daily doses, little tiny amounts of poison to
Speaker 11: inure himself, to get himself conditioned against poison, to give
Speaker 11: himself immunity. That's all relevant here because researchers at Mount
Speaker 11: Sinai say that that's one way to help kids get
Speaker 11: over peanut allergies. Not all kids, but some kids. If
Speaker 11: they have there's some tolerance to peanuts, If they can
Speaker 11: eat half a peanut, and that's about eight hundred thousand
Speaker 11: peanut allergy kids, they may be candidates for this kind
Speaker 11: of treatment, getting small doses of peanut butter every day
Speaker 11: until they build up an immunity against peanut allergy and
Speaker 11: they can walk in and they won't be terrified of
Speaker 11: running into peanuts at the school cafeteria or whatever.
Speaker 4: So if it works, a little dabble do.
Speaker 11: You, a little dabble doo you? It doesn't matter if
Speaker 11: it's crunchy or creamy.
Speaker 4: I am not a crunchy peanut butter fan.
Speaker 8: Are you?
Speaker 11: That's it's wrong?
Speaker 4: I know, I like creamy is the way to go.
Speaker 11: Cream creamy peanut butter should be outlawed. I think crunchy
Speaker 11: should be all that's sold. Really yeah, oh I'm sorry, Jim.
Speaker 4: Our first bite.
Speaker 1: Okay, So anyway, this is actually when we're having fun
Speaker 1: with it. But peanut allergies are pretty severe. Like you
Speaker 1: said that, people they walk into a place and they're
Speaker 1: worried they're going to be exposed. Because what happens when
Speaker 1: you when you have a reaction to peanuts.
Speaker 11: Sure, yeah, the kid's going to go into anaphylactic shock.
Speaker 11: It can be extremely serious, you know. And so then
Speaker 11: that's why most school cafeterias don't have peanut butter on
Speaker 11: the menu. They keep the peanut butter peanuts out of there.
Speaker 11: You see on jars of food that you might buy.
Speaker 11: This was processed in a plant that also deals with
Speaker 11: peanuts to warm people against this. Now, whether there are
Speaker 11: more cases of peanut allergy or whether we're simply more
Speaker 11: aware of it now, you know, it's irrelevant, because they're
Speaker 11: is this new potential way to deal with it. Previously
Speaker 11: parents were told if their kids had a penatalogy, Joe,
Speaker 11: I'll keep them away from peanuts. Now they're saying that
Speaker 11: some of these kids in it, and not all of them,
Speaker 11: only those with some tolerance that they may be able
Speaker 11: to essentially get over their peanutalogy.
Speaker 1: And then for the ones who you said they can
Speaker 1: tolerate half a peanut, like so they can have a
Speaker 1: little tiny bit.
Speaker 4: But no, it's not.
Speaker 1: But if they if they can tolerate a little bit,
Speaker 1: isn't there still a risk of giving even a little
Speaker 1: peanut butter to somebody who has a penutnalergy?
Speaker 11: Right, And that's why you know, pediatricians don't want you
Speaker 11: suddenly feeding your kid a bunch of peanut butter if
Speaker 11: if they have peanut allergy. You have to work in
Speaker 11: concert with your doctor. You know this this research is
Speaker 11: fairly young, It was a fairly small group. They're going
Speaker 11: to try to expand it out and and you know,
Speaker 11: test more children this way. So yeah, don't suddenly dump
Speaker 11: peanut butter down your kids throat if he has a
Speaker 11: peanut allergy. They're also this is interesting. They're going to
Speaker 11: expand it not just to a broader audience of peanut
Speaker 11: allergy suffers, but also other food allergy suffers. Is maybe
Speaker 11: if you have seafood allergy, a little tiny bit of
Speaker 11: you know, tuda fish or something or shellfish might help
Speaker 11: you to get over that. So there's still a lot
Speaker 11: of research to be done.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's a that's cool though.
Speaker 1: I mean because I know that I know people who
Speaker 1: have shellfish allergies and they're like, if I even smell it,
Speaker 1: I can have a reaction, And that's that's got to
Speaker 1: be pretty scary.
Speaker 11: Yeah, food allergies are a bad deal.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So when we're growing up, no one had them.
Speaker 1: We all had peanuts on the plane, always fine, peanut
Speaker 1: butter and jelly sandwiches or served for lunch at school.
Speaker 4: What changed?
Speaker 1: Why are they having these allergies?
Speaker 11: Either that or you're flying along and eating your peanuts
Speaker 11: and the passenger next to you starts getting an itchy
Speaker 11: throat and eyes watering and you know, the throat is
Speaker 11: starting and they may not even realize it. It might not
Speaker 11: have known that this was happening, that they had it.
Speaker 11: I think it is raised awareness. It increased awareness. But
Speaker 11: I suspect that, you know, as as as people, as
Speaker 11: time has gone on, more people are getting these allergies.
Speaker 4: You know, we just don't know why, right exactly?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, and it could, like you said, it
Speaker 1: could just be a numbers game. We just know about
Speaker 1: it now because there's more of us, right, Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: hopefully this, uh, this leads to something. I think it's
Speaker 1: a great potential.
Speaker 11: And it reminds me to use the six well, you.
Speaker 4: Know what it reminds us of.
Speaker 1: I got a note from my editor, Carlo, and she
Speaker 1: said it sounds like the dread pirate Roberts and the
Speaker 1: Roberts and the iokane powder from the Princess Bride.
Speaker 11: Princess Bride.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: See, I didn't know which one would be more relatable
Speaker 11: to you, whether it would be the Princess Bride or
Speaker 11: Mathrudidius the Sixth. I figured Mathrudiitis the sixth. Thanks Jim,
Speaker 11: because by the way, what the guy in print was
Speaker 11: practicing you know, poisoning himself. It's called mathruditism, that's what
Speaker 11: they call it.
Speaker 1: See you guys, we all learned something today, all right,
Speaker 1: Jim Ryan, thank you so much.
Speaker 11: See yah.
Speaker 8: All right.
Speaker 1: Police in Germany say at least twenty seven people have
Speaker 1: been hurt by a car that plowed into a crowd
Speaker 1: in the city of Munich. Officials have called it a
Speaker 1: suspected attack. Vice President Fans and Secretary of State Marco
Speaker 1: Rubio are expected to attend a major security conference in
Speaker 1: Munich tomorrow. President Trump has repeated his calls to dismantle
Speaker 1: the federal Department of Education. He says it's a massive
Speaker 1: and wasteful bureaucracy that should be divided up among the states.
Speaker 4: Oh, I'd like it to be closed immediately.
Speaker 5: Look, the Department of Education's a big conjob.
Speaker 1: Independent Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders says he believes cutting program
Speaker 1: after program, including education, is aimed at giving massive tax
Speaker 1: breaks to the richest people in the US. Some people
Speaker 1: in southern California looking for eggs amid the bird flew
Speaker 1: shortage are bypassing stores and going directly to the source.
Speaker 1: A customer at Billy's Egg Farm and Chino said she
Speaker 1: waited forty minutes to get her eggs, and the eggs
Speaker 1: for the day were sold out by eleven am. Eggs
Speaker 1: some farms are selling for about sixteen bucks a dozen.
Speaker 1: Officials say prices are not expected to drop back down
Speaker 1: until new chickens start laying eggs, and that takes about
Speaker 1: six months. A farmer in Connecticut has started renting out
Speaker 1: chickens to help people deal with the high egg prices
Speaker 1: and shortages. We run the chickens.
Speaker 2: We bring everything for them, from the little coop to
Speaker 2: the food, everything you need.
Speaker 1: Farmer Joe, Yeah, that's his name, says it costs about
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars to rent two chickens for six months,
Speaker 1: five hundred bucks and they'll provide up to two dozen
Speaker 1: eggs per week. That works out to about eighty cents
Speaker 1: per egg. The cost of eggs has jumped fifteen percent
Speaker 1: in just a month, driven of course, in large part
Speaker 1: by the bird flu. Crews have been working to empty
Speaker 1: debris basins, clear storm drains, and distribute sandbags to residents
Speaker 1: to get ready for the heavy rain that could trigger
Speaker 1: debris flows in flooding. A flash flood watch goes into
Speaker 1: effect this morning, with one to three inches of rain
Speaker 1: possible for the coastal and valley area, is three to
Speaker 1: six inches possible in the foothills and mountains. Two fighter
Speaker 1: pilots have safely ejected from their F eighteen fighter jet
Speaker 1: before it crashed into San Diego Bay near Shelter Island.
Speaker 1: The crash happened shortly after ten am yesterday. Booms have
Speaker 1: been put into the water to contain the crash site
Speaker 1: and the base off limits to boters while the crash
Speaker 1: is investigated. The pilots are okay. Apple Maps is following
Speaker 1: Google's lead and is renaming the Gulf of Mexico to
Speaker 1: the Gulf of America. The change in response to an
Speaker 1: executive order from President Trump. Google updated all of its
Speaker 1: maps this week and they now identify the body of
Speaker 1: water as the Gulf of America. At six oh five,
Speaker 1: handle on the news about seventy five thousand workers say okay,
Speaker 1: I'll take the deal, and a judge says that deal
Speaker 1: can move forward.
Speaker 2: Amy's on it, Aami's on it, Amy's on.
Speaker 6: It, Gami's on it.
Speaker 4: What am I on?
Speaker 1: Well? For the next couple of weeks at least, I'm
Speaker 1: on Academy and SAG Nominated Performances movies because the awards
Speaker 1: season is upon us. We've already had the Golden Globes
Speaker 1: and they did the Producers Awards and the Director's Guild Awards.
Speaker 1: The SAG Awards are coming up in a couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: and then of course the Academy Awards, the big Daddy
Speaker 1: that's March second. So I'm watching some of these movies
Speaker 1: because I am a SAG member, so I am able
Speaker 1: to screen those because I'll be voting on what I
Speaker 1: think are the best ones. And I was going to
Speaker 1: be talking about Anora today, so that's in defensive cono.
Speaker 1: It was going to be Anor today, but we're going
Speaker 1: to hold off on that one because as I was
Speaker 1: perusing stuff yesterday, I was like, you know, I haven't
Speaker 1: heard much about this Sing Sing show except that Will Gance,
Speaker 1: our ABC entertainment guy last week, said Hey, Coleman Domingo's
Speaker 1: performance is really good and the movie's really good, so
Speaker 1: I'll check that out. Okay, So Sing Sing it may
Speaker 1: be streaming. I'm trying to find a definitive answer. But
Speaker 1: it wasn't available, but they're saying it was available starting
Speaker 1: January thirty, first, but I haven't found it yet. It
Speaker 1: is still playing at the Lemley in North Hollywood. But
Speaker 1: that's kind of about it. Coleman Domingo plays an inmate
Speaker 1: named Divine G. He's in Sing Sing in New York,
Speaker 1: serving time for murder. And then this cast you don't
Speaker 1: really recognize many other people in the cast. There's the
Speaker 1: one guy who plays the director in the movie you
Speaker 1: might recognize, but then there's Clarence Macklin. Well, it turns
Speaker 1: out that Clarence Macklin is actually Clarence the I Maclin
Speaker 1: who was an inmate at Sing Sing. And then there's
Speaker 1: John Adrian Velasquez who plays himself and David Garatti who
Speaker 1: plays himself so well, along with some actors they had
Speaker 1: inmates from Sing Sing playing the roles of the movie,
Speaker 1: which kind of adds a really interesting twist to it.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling you they're pretty good. Oh it's really like, Wow,
Speaker 1: the real Divine G has a cameo. This is based
Speaker 1: on a true story. But there's big bag criminals serving
Speaker 1: time for really bad crimes in Sing In Sing Sign
Speaker 1: in Sing Sing, and so what do they do to
Speaker 1: cope with their life behind bars? Well, one group acts
Speaker 1: it's a group that gets together. They put on places
Speaker 1: for the inmates. It's called Rehabilitation through the Arts or RTA,
Speaker 1: and it does exist in real life. The movie doesn't
Speaker 1: move very fast. It's slow, it's intraceptive, and it is
Speaker 1: so darn fun to watch. Through the rehearsals, you learn
Speaker 1: about the men. You see them open up a little bit.
Speaker 1: You see through the tough exterior and kind of into
Speaker 1: the soul inside. And as I'm watching this movie, about
Speaker 1: halfway through, they're rehearsing their lines for this play they're
Speaker 1: gonna do. They're acting out the scenes. There's this beautiful score.
Speaker 1: I love the music in this show playing in the background.
Speaker 1: I just started crying and I was like, what the
Speaker 1: heck is going on because it was just like this
Speaker 1: beautiful moment in this movie. And it shows that through
Speaker 1: their art, through doing these shows and acting and doing
Speaker 1: the whole process of acting and stuff, the men gain hope.
Speaker 1: Of course, it's not all happy, happy, joy joy, because
Speaker 1: they are in sing sing and they're convicted criminals, and
Speaker 1: all these people have done horrible things, or at least
Speaker 1: most of them. You'll find out during the movie about that.
Speaker 1: But I am so excited because I think this is
Speaker 1: actually a movie that should be Academy An Award nominated.
Speaker 1: I think there are so many that you just go
Speaker 1: what what are they doing? And it's sort of like
Speaker 1: an insider thing, like the people in the Academy are like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's beautiful, but for you and me, it's kind of like,
Speaker 1: what the heck? That's not a great movie. This, I
Speaker 1: think is a really good movie. My favorite line that
Speaker 1: is so fitting for it is who would have thought
Speaker 1: that healing would have started behind these walls of sing sing?
Speaker 1: It is sing sing, I'm on it. I hope that
Speaker 1: you will be too, really really a really good movie. Okay,
Speaker 1: do we have Courtney with us? Okay, great for you.
Speaker 1: It's time to get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donahoe.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Courtney, good morning, Happy Thursday. Happy Thursday.
Speaker 1: Well except if you work at Joanne Fabrics, oh.
Speaker 6: It's not so happy Thursday, or even if you love
Speaker 6: going to the store. Cross retailer Joanne is closing more
Speaker 6: than half of its stores nationwide. That's about five hundred locations.
Speaker 6: That is a lot of stores. Last month, the company
Speaker 6: Faultford Chapter eleven bankruptcy for the second time in less
Speaker 6: than a year. Joanne says it's right sizing its store
Speaker 6: footprint because that's going to be a critical part of
Speaker 6: their efforts to ensure their best path forward. About sixty
Speaker 6: locations in California are on the list to close.
Speaker 4: Yikes, okay, so what does that mean?
Speaker 1: Though, it's right sizing too, Yeah, right, I mean, I
Speaker 1: know that they do a bunch of word salad on that,
Speaker 1: but what does it really mean. It just means that
Speaker 1: they've got to cut. Yes, it's to survive. They've got
Speaker 1: to cut labor costs. They've got to cut their footprint
Speaker 1: because of course it's very expensive to have these different stores,
Speaker 1: whether it's rental or whether they actually outright.
Speaker 6: Own that property. It's a lot of money there. And
Speaker 6: then also keeping their inventory on hand, and it has
Speaker 6: been a struggle for them to keep inventory, especially after
Speaker 6: they went through bankruptcy.
Speaker 4: A lot of vendors are.
Speaker 6: Saying, well, I don't know about giving you our products
Speaker 6: because are we going to get paid for that? So
Speaker 6: I don't know, We're going to be probably seeing a
Speaker 6: couple of different sales going on. I know the Joe
Speaker 6: Anne right by me in Scarsdale, New York is closing down,
Speaker 6: So I'm sure my children people want to go there
Speaker 6: and be able to stuck up on lots and lots
Speaker 6: of crafts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's so specialized because you go there when
Speaker 1: you want to make something, so you need specific amounts.
Speaker 1: So it'll be just interesting to see if they can
Speaker 1: move part of that online and have that be successful.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and that also has been Speaking of online, that's
Speaker 6: been an issue for them. A lot of times people
Speaker 6: go to Amazon to be able to get their crafts.
Speaker 6: And Michael's has been continuing to grow throughout the country
Speaker 6: and they've been a force as a rival against Joe Anne.
Speaker 6: But a lot of retailers out there have struggled over
Speaker 6: the past couple of years due to inflation obviously that's
Speaker 6: been on the rise and sluggish consumer spending.
Speaker 1: Okay, and speaking of spending and markets and all of
Speaker 1: that stuff, anything exciting happening today on Well Street.
Speaker 6: Yesterday was a big day because we had inflation data
Speaker 6: that came in higher than expected. So some items like
Speaker 6: prescription drugs and parking fees, that's all the biggest monthly
Speaker 6: price gain on record, insurance and of course eggs. We
Speaker 6: talk about eggs all the time. That jumped the most
Speaker 6: in about a decade, but it was some relief elsewhere.
Speaker 6: It might help folks this Valentine's Day. It was the
Speaker 6: largest monthly decline for jewelry since twenty nineteen. Along with
Speaker 6: cakes and cupcakes. I actually wish the Valentine's Day chochkes
Speaker 6: for my son's class.
Speaker 4: I wish that was cheaper. I'm going to be doing
Speaker 4: that this afternoon.
Speaker 6: But taking a look at the market's a little bit
Speaker 6: better than what we saw. Yesterday's stocks were lower, but
Speaker 6: right now DAL futures are up eighty five points, so
Speaker 6: we're pointing to a higher day in the markets.
Speaker 1: All right, Bloomberg's Courtney, Donna, thank you so much. Appreciate later,
Speaker 1: talk to you tomorrow. You know, we talked to Courtney
Speaker 1: every day to find out what's going on with your business.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Evacuation warnings we'll
Speaker 1: go into effect at eight this morning for areas close
Speaker 1: to the airport fire burn scar in Orange County. That
Speaker 1: fire in the San Anna Mountains in September and October
Speaker 1: burned into Riverside County. The warnings cover Tribuco Canyon, Hot
Speaker 1: Springs Canyon, Bell Canyon, Long Canyon, and Mojesca Canyon. Official
Speaker 1: say they issued the warnings bease because the heavy rain
Speaker 1: could cause mudslides and debrief flows. Voters in La may
Speaker 1: be asked to borrow some money to improve the city's
Speaker 1: fire departments.
Speaker 3: The bond measure could be on a future ballot to
Speaker 3: help beef up equipment, maybe build new stations, and to
Speaker 3: improve infrastructure. City Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez says, the recent wildfires
Speaker 3: have proven a need.
Speaker 6: We know their need is there. We know there's a
Speaker 6: sense of urgency for all of us collectively to start
Speaker 6: working on this, and so that's why we're trying to
Speaker 6: advance this as quickly as possible.
Speaker 3: The issue was sent to a council committee for further discussion.
Speaker 3: In the meantime, the council approved a request for city
Speaker 3: administrators to figure out ways to generate more general revenue.
Speaker 3: Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: A city in San Diego County has passed an immigration
Speaker 1: enforcement resolution on its third try. The city of Alcoholane
Speaker 1: voted in favor of the resolution, confirming it will work
Speaker 1: with federal immigration authorities to remove illegal immigrants as much
Speaker 1: as state law will allow. The resolution also asked the
Speaker 1: US Attorney General to protect city police officers if they
Speaker 1: help or cooperate with federal immigration authorities. Elon Musk's social
Speaker 1: media platform x has agreed to pay about ten million
Speaker 1: dollars to settle a lawsuit by President Trump over the
Speaker 1: suspension of his accounts after the January sixth attack on
Speaker 1: the Capitol. Trump sued the company and its former chief executive.
Speaker 4: Last month.
Speaker 1: Meta platform says it had agreed to pay about twenty
Speaker 1: five million to settle a lawsuit by Trump, who is
Speaker 1: also looking to settle with Google for banning him from YouTube.
Speaker 1: Evacuation warnings have been issued for communities in Mount Baldy,
Speaker 1: right Wood and Highland because of the risk of mud
Speaker 1: and debris flows from the store moving into the area.
Speaker 1: Authorities are on high alert for potential flash flooding and
Speaker 1: mud slides, with emergency crews ready to issue evacuation orders
Speaker 1: if they're needed. Amazon is hiring in the Ie. The
Speaker 1: company says it's hiring more than two thousand full and
Speaker 1: part time workers to help staff its two inbound cross
Speaker 1: dock facilities in Harupa Valley and Fontana. Amazon says the
Speaker 1: facilities are key to keeping the supply chain moving quickly.
Speaker 1: NASA says there's a two percent chance an asteroid up
Speaker 1: to three hundred feet across could hit Earth in a
Speaker 1: few years. The chances of the space rock colliding with
Speaker 1: Earth have nearly doubled since NASA started tracking it a
Speaker 1: few weeks ago, still just two percent. NASA says if
Speaker 1: it does hit, it would likely cause local damage and
Speaker 1: isn't big enough to threaten the planet. So we got
Speaker 1: that going for us. We're just minutes away from Handle.
Speaker 1: On the news this morning, the Justice Department is accusing
Speaker 1: New York of favoring illegal immigrants over US citizens.
Speaker 4: We'll tell you about that right now.
Speaker 1: We got to tell you about something very special that's
Speaker 1: happening in Compton. So let's say good morning to Compton
Speaker 1: District Superintendent, doctor Darren Brawley. Thanks for joining us, doctor Browley,
Speaker 1: Good morning, So Compton, Compton is bucking the trend of
Speaker 1: declining student performance. We're seeing it all over the places.
Speaker 1: Students try to get back up to speed after the pandemic.
Speaker 1: Math and reading test scores are down all over in
Speaker 1: LA but not in Compton, which is now boasting a
Speaker 1: ninety three percent graduation rate. So, doctor Browley, tell us,
Speaker 1: what are you doing different that is so successful in
Speaker 1: setting these kids up for success.
Speaker 8: Well, we really have a different system and place in Compton.
Speaker 8: We focus on Malcolm Baldrich Performance Excellent standards. That's incorporated
Speaker 8: into everything that we do and doing. So we benchmark
Speaker 8: our performance against our surrounding school districts that I like
Speaker 8: to call our surrounding competitors. And we've been doing that
Speaker 8: for quite some time. And when we first started that process,
Speaker 8: we were significantly behind all of the surrounding school districts.
Speaker 8: When I got there thirteen years ago. Yeah, our graduation
Speaker 8: rates were fifty eight percent. They're now three percent. They're
Speaker 8: number one in Los Angeles County for similar school districts
Speaker 8: and number one in the state for similar school districts
Speaker 8: with more than ninety percent duplicated people count and higher
Speaker 8: than ten thousand students. And so that benchmarking performance, we
Speaker 8: incorporate that into everything that we do against all the
Speaker 8: state dashboard indicators.
Speaker 1: Okay, so talk to us a little bit more about
Speaker 1: specifically what are you doing. So you you not only
Speaker 1: say here's what we're doing, here's what they're doing, let's
Speaker 1: beat them. But you've got to put some you've got
Speaker 1: to have some systems in place to help the kids.
Speaker 8: Right there, right. So based upon that, then we create
Speaker 8: smart goals, specific measurable, attainable results over time, and we
Speaker 8: also have superintendent data chats probably about every six weeks
Speaker 8: where we're looking at all those metrics, whether it's a
Speaker 8: ELA performance. As you saw, our performance over the last
Speaker 8: two years has been remarkable with m Compton. It's led
Speaker 8: to state two years in a row as well as
Speaker 8: our math performance. The same thing. We've led to stay
Speaker 8: two years in a row for some early situated school districts.
Speaker 8: So based upon that, our site principles are responsible for
Speaker 8: creating action plans around those smart goals and then creating
Speaker 8: interventions for the students that are served. And in doing so,
Speaker 8: we have brought in quite a bit of tutors. More
Speaker 8: than two hundred and fifty tutors have been brought into
Speaker 8: the system during the instructional day because we know that
Speaker 8: that's where we can have the most impact. And then
Speaker 8: those tutors are working with the students that are identified
Speaker 8: for interventions.
Speaker 1: Okay, and when you say they're identified for interventions, So
Speaker 1: you're looking for someone who might be struggling a little
Speaker 1: bit or they just need more personal attention.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so we have lots of systems in place, so
Speaker 8: think of math. In math, we have problems of the
Speaker 8: day Monday through Thursday that are focused on state standards,
Speaker 8: and so the teachers will teach that standard throughout that
Speaker 8: week Monday through Thursday with five questions. They'll walk through
Speaker 8: maybe two to three in terms of showing students, and
Speaker 8: then the students will complete the remaining problems on their own,
Speaker 8: and then Friday, they'll take a five question a little
Speaker 8: assessment to determine which students have met it with seventy
Speaker 8: to eighty percent mastery, and then based upon that intervention
Speaker 8: groups will be formed. We do that process both in
Speaker 8: ELA and in math. So I gave you the example
Speaker 8: of math, but we also do the same thing with
Speaker 8: what we call target it targeted learning checks in ELA
Speaker 8: with his language arts.
Speaker 1: Okay, so if I'm understanding correctly, it sounds like you're
Speaker 1: checking up on everybody pretty constantly. There's like you're always
Speaker 1: watching and then there's some that are doing good and
Speaker 1: you just keep encouraging them and the ones that might
Speaker 1: be falling behind a little bit. Then they get the
Speaker 1: tutors and they get the extra attention to get them.
Speaker 4: Back up to speed.
Speaker 8: That is correct, okay?
Speaker 1: And how do you get the students to buy in
Speaker 1: on it? I mean, like, are the students excited about
Speaker 1: it that there's competition or how are they reacting?
Speaker 8: Well, students, students love the additional attention that they get because,
Speaker 8: you know, something that was you know, pretty abstract to
Speaker 8: them all of a sudden becomes attainable with the additional support.
Speaker 8: So students have brought I have bought into the concept.
Speaker 8: And we've also created a competition this year where you know,
Speaker 8: specific school wants to be another school. So now we've
Speaker 8: created this competition where one school wants to be a
Speaker 8: neighboring school that is doing better than them, and so
Speaker 8: we've rallied teachers as well as students behind that.
Speaker 4: Very cool.
Speaker 1: And then are you are there plans to recreate this
Speaker 1: system in other schools or is anybody else doing it?
Speaker 4: Or are you guys the only ones that you know of?
Speaker 8: Well, there's a few superintendents that have reached out and
Speaker 8: that teams over to see what we're doing. It remains
Speaker 8: to be seeing whether or not they will follow through it.
Speaker 4: Okay, I think this is just so great.
Speaker 1: It's so great to see students succeeding, especially because all
Speaker 1: we've been hearing again since the pandemic is the kids
Speaker 1: are behind and they're not catching back up. So to
Speaker 1: hear that that Compton has kind of figured out a
Speaker 1: way to get those students back on a successful trap
Speaker 1: is just amazing. It sounds like you've been doing it
Speaker 1: since before the pandemic started, but continuing it, so that's fair.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 8: And there's one one of different thing that we focus on,
Speaker 8: and that is the academic language of the assessment.
Speaker 4: So what does that mean?
Speaker 8: So the curriculum that we adopt uses language that is
Speaker 8: not necessarily the same as the academic language that students
Speaker 8: will actually take when they take the test. And so
Speaker 8: we have a high EL population thirty two percent within
Speaker 8: our organization, and so we focus on teaching students that
Speaker 8: explicit language so that when they see it, they know
Speaker 8: what the words mean. Gotcha, So you can you can
Speaker 8: know how to do it, But if you see words
Speaker 8: that you've never seen before, then you might freeze up
Speaker 8: and think that you do not know how to do it.
Speaker 8: And so we take a lot of time in ELA
Speaker 8: and MAP teaching the explicit vocabulary that they're likely to account.
Speaker 4: Got it.
Speaker 1: Doctor Darren Browley at Compton Unified, congratulations on the great
Speaker 1: work that you're doing with kids, and we expect great
Speaker 1: things from those kids one day. All right, thank you,
Speaker 1: all right, take care so cool. I love to see that.
Speaker 1: It reminds me of Stand and Deliver. Remember that movie
Speaker 1: with Edward James. Almost let's get back to some of
Speaker 1: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four our newsroom.
Speaker 1: Light rain is about to get more intense. The heaviest
Speaker 1: rain with this storm system is expected to soak southern
Speaker 1: California this afternoon into tonight. Evacuation orders have been issued
Speaker 1: for some burn areas, and La County Sheriff Luna says
Speaker 1: evacuation orders could follow.
Speaker 5: When you're given an evacuation order, heat the order and
Speaker 5: leave as soon as you can. Nothing that you have
Speaker 5: back home is worth your life.
Speaker 4: He says.
Speaker 1: If people decide to stay and something happens, rescuers may
Speaker 1: not be able to get to them if the roads
Speaker 1: and the weather get too bad. About one to three
Speaker 1: inches of rain are expected in most coastal and valley
Speaker 1: areas three to six inches in the foothills and mountains.
Speaker 1: Flood and flash flood watches have been issued. A federal
Speaker 1: judge is cleared the way for President Trump's plan to
Speaker 1: downsize the federal workforce with a buyout program. The judge
Speaker 1: and Austin ruled yesterday that a group of labor unions
Speaker 1: did not have legal standing to challenge the program. The
Speaker 1: Trump administration is using financial incentives to encourage government employees
Speaker 1: to quit. The administration says so far, about seventy five
Speaker 1: thousand federal workers have accepted the offer to resign now
Speaker 1: and get paid through September. More people are turning to
Speaker 1: higher education to improve their futures, at.
Speaker 2: Least in California. Nationwide, though in forty six states. Inside
Speaker 2: Higher Ed notes that college admission had an average decline
Speaker 2: by seven percent last year. But at UC Davis they
Speaker 2: just set a new record for undergraduate applications for fall
Speaker 2: twenty twenty five, with just over one hundred twenty thousand submissions.
Speaker 2: That's a little more than four percent of an increase
Speaker 2: from last year. There was also a record number of
Speaker 2: California residents for fall twenty twenty five, and there was
Speaker 2: growth among historically underrepresented groups. Of all applicants, nearly one
Speaker 2: hundred three thousand are incoming freshmen or first year students.
Speaker 2: Andrew Caravella KFI News.
Speaker 1: Just over seventeen thousand students applied as transfers, which is
Speaker 1: a four percent increase from the previous year. This is
Speaker 1: KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County Southland.
Speaker 1: Weather from KFI, rain heavy at times, of course, that
Speaker 1: flash flash flood watch in effect from later this morning
Speaker 1: through late tonight. Highs around sixty at the beaches Metro
Speaker 1: La Inlando, c in the valleys fifties to low sixties,
Speaker 1: and windy in the ie forties and fifties, with gusty
Speaker 1: wins in the Anelo Valley. Slight chance of thunderstorms tonight
Speaker 1: with lows in the forties to low fifties. Rain tomorrow
Speaker 1: should taper off in the afternoon. It's fifty five in Orange,
Speaker 1: fifty five Manhattan Beach, fifty six in Critos, fifty eight
Speaker 1: in Fountain Valley. We lead local live from the KFI
Speaker 1: twenty four hour newsroom for producer Michelle in for and
Speaker 1: Today and technical producer kno I'm Amy King. This has
Speaker 1: been your wake up call, and if you missed any
Speaker 1: of wake Up Call, you can listen to the whole
Speaker 1: thing anytime on the iHeart Radio app. You've been listening
Speaker 1: to wake Up Call with me, Amy King. You can
Speaker 1: always hear Wakeup Call five to six am Monday through
Speaker 1: Friday on kf I Am six forty and anytime on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.