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: K Fly and KOST HD two Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: Orange County.
Speaker 4: And your host, Amy Kay.
Speaker 3: It's five o'clock, straight up, good morning. This is your
Speaker 3: wake up call for Thursday.
Speaker 1: April third. I'm Amy King. Welcome to the show. This
Speaker 1: is we're on a baseball theme. Big night for the
Speaker 1: Dodgers last night, sixty five win thanks to a walk
Speaker 1: off home run by show Hey Otani on Show Hey Otani,
Speaker 1: bobblehead night, very appropo.
Speaker 3: I'm sure the fans are excited. They're off to an
Speaker 3: eight and no start.
Speaker 1: That's the best start ever for a defending world chamampion
Speaker 1: team in MLB history. Wow, I'm saying one's sixty two
Speaker 1: and oh baby, can.
Speaker 3: It be done? That'd be fun. That's funny.
Speaker 1: Our Eagles have names. They were announced yesterday Sonny and Gizmo.
Speaker 1: So the bigger eaglet is Sonny, the little guy is Gizmo.
Speaker 1: Of course, we named him Rocky here on wake Up
Speaker 1: Call because we think he's a fighter and he's doing
Speaker 1: so good, so I might still call him Rocky.
Speaker 3: But elementary school kids named him. They had the final choice.
Speaker 5: I hear they even named the one that didn't make it,
Speaker 5: that was done before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they named that one Misty in honor of somebody
Speaker 1: who used to be affiliated with friends of Big Bear
Speaker 1: Valley who passed away. So that was Misty. But the
Speaker 1: two remaining who are doing very well and covered up
Speaker 1: by Mom right now as much as she can. Sonny
Speaker 1: and Gizmo, here's what's ahead on wake up Call. Almost
Speaker 1: three months after the massive and destructive wildfires towards through
Speaker 1: Alta Dina, the La County Medical Examiner's offices, human remains
Speaker 1: have been found. They were discovered yesterday afternoon in the
Speaker 1: nine hundred block of Boston Street. FEMA has extended the
Speaker 1: deadline until April fifteenth for homeowners in Pacific Palisades and
Speaker 1: Alta Dina to sign up to have their property cleaned
Speaker 1: up by the US Army Corps of Engineers. The service
Speaker 1: is offered it no charge to homeowners, but if they
Speaker 1: opt out, they're going to have to pay their own
Speaker 1: contractors to do the work. You can get the form
Speaker 1: at Recovery dot La County dot gov. Stock market futures
Speaker 1: have dropped like a rock following President Trump's tariff announcement,
Speaker 1: with investors fearing a global trade war, futures were down
Speaker 1: almost twelve hundred actually now it's over twelve hundred feet
Speaker 1: points ahead of the opening bell. We're going to dig
Speaker 1: a little deeper into that when we get in your
Speaker 1: Business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho at five point forty and
Speaker 1: in about three minutes, ABC's Karen travers, it's going to
Speaker 1: help us break down the tariffs and when we might
Speaker 1: start feeling the pinch. High profile break ins at athletes'
Speaker 1: homes are escalating with been hearing about him a lot.
Speaker 1: ABC's Crime and Terrorism analyst Brad Garrett is going to
Speaker 1: tell us more about that. The Wiggle Waggle Walks just
Speaker 1: four days away, we're going to be talking to Pasadena
Speaker 1: humans Kevin McManus about what the money you donate does
Speaker 1: to help save the lives of thousands of animals. They
Speaker 1: do such great work. And Amy's on it. We're doing
Speaker 1: a special Thursday edition. I'm taking up residence with a
Speaker 1: new show on Netflix. Let's get started with some of
Speaker 1: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: Nearly a dozen people in LA's Westlake neighborhood had to
Speaker 1: leave their homes in the middle of the night because
Speaker 1: of a fire that destroyed a three story apartment building
Speaker 1: that was under construction. The fire late last night spread
Speaker 1: to a vacant home and some sheds. This guy lives nearby,
Speaker 1: says he woke up because of the fire.
Speaker 3: I opened the door and all I saw were embers
Speaker 3: in the sky.
Speaker 6: So I jumped up and I came out here, and
Speaker 6: by the time I saw, the flames were like already high.
Speaker 3: He says.
Speaker 1: He helped knock on some doors to let other neighbors
Speaker 1: know about the fire. It took more than one hundred
Speaker 1: firefighters almost an hour to put the flames out. One
Speaker 1: man was treated for a medical complaint. The Lacity councils
Speaker 1: decided to hold on to some funding requested by Mayor Bass.
Speaker 5: The mayor's signature homeless program Inside Safe, is now required
Speaker 5: to ask for its funding every quarter, and its forty
Speaker 5: six point one million dollar request this week was partially
Speaker 5: shot down. Councilman Bob Blumenfield says council members are in
Speaker 5: need of more data and oversight for the program.
Speaker 6: We need to make sure that service providers are focused
Speaker 6: on throughput and the city verifies services that are being rendered.
Speaker 5: The council agreed to pay out twenty nine point one
Speaker 5: million dollars to ensure homeless service providers are paid and
Speaker 5: other costs are covered, but decided not to pay the
Speaker 5: full amount yet. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: Officials in California have missed a deadline to secure funding
Speaker 1: for higher payments to doctors who are treating low income
Speaker 1: patients that will leave millions of dollars unclaimed. The funds
Speaker 1: were part of Prop thirty five, approved by voters, which
Speaker 1: relied on submitting paperwork to the federal government by March
Speaker 1: thirty first. As a result, doctors won't receive promised increases
Speaker 1: and the state's going to lose millions in federal matching
Speaker 1: dollars to support the medical program. Taking a chance on
Speaker 1: winning millions is about to take more money. The price
Speaker 1: of a Mega Million's lottery tickets going up from two
Speaker 1: to five dollars starting with tomorrow. Night's drawing officials say
Speaker 1: the price increase will lead to faster growing jackpots in
Speaker 1: better odds, maybe because less people are playing.
Speaker 3: Not sure.
Speaker 1: The jackpot Friday is forty three million dollars. Now, let's
Speaker 1: say good morning to ABC's Karen Travers. So, Karen, President
Speaker 1: Trump went ahead and announced those tariffs against well, almost everybody.
Speaker 1: So let's break it down a little bit and tell
Speaker 1: us what happened yesterday.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's two different rounds. The first round starts April fifth, Saturday,
Speaker 7: at midnight, at ten percent tariff on nearly all foreign imports.
Speaker 7: It's a baseline tariff is basically applied to all countries.
Speaker 7: And then on Wednesday, April ninth, there are sixty countries
Speaker 7: who face even steeper tariffs. This is targeting what the
Speaker 7: White House had called the worst offenders, you know, the
Speaker 7: ones that the United States has trade death it's with.
Speaker 7: And this is where the economists and experts now are saying,
Speaker 7: you know, rose is much cheaper than anticipated. China thirty
Speaker 7: four percent tariffs, the European Union twenty percent, Vietnam forty six,
Speaker 7: Japan twenty four, India twenty six, and South Korea twenty five.
Speaker 7: We bring in a lot of products from all of
Speaker 7: those places I just mentioned, and all of the experts
Speaker 7: we're talking to say, you know, this is going to
Speaker 7: be a significant impact, and it's likely to be quick
Speaker 7: you know, when these importers are bringing in products goods
Speaker 7: from these countries and have to pay the higher costs,
Speaker 7: they will pass it down. We're talking groceries, clothing, electronics,
Speaker 7: and the auto tariffs of course go into effect this
Speaker 7: week as well. That was something the President has had
Speaker 7: announced last week. Some analysts say that, you know, worst
Speaker 7: case scenario, this could cost a family of four potentially
Speaker 7: about seven thousand dollars extra a year.
Speaker 3: Yikes.
Speaker 1: Okay, So and you mentioned that they were higher than anticipated.
Speaker 1: The Trump administration was saying that this was a kinder
Speaker 1: and gentler but it doesn't sound like that's the case. Yeah.
Speaker 7: I mean, there's a lot of funny math here that
Speaker 7: I am not going to get into because I think
Speaker 7: your listeners would probably turn down there as a volume
Speaker 7: a little bit because it's very, very wonky. But I
Speaker 7: do direct you to social media for all of the
Speaker 7: economist takes on this. But you know, remember I will
Speaker 7: kind of frame it like this. The White House had
Speaker 7: been saying in the lead up to this that these
Speaker 7: were going to be reciprocal tariffs. You charge us this,
Speaker 7: we charge you back. That that's not what this is
Speaker 7: looking like here. The White House had said that these
Speaker 7: actually would be at a half calculated rate of what
Speaker 7: some countries are charging the United States in terms of
Speaker 7: terriffs because they say the President is lenient. But even
Speaker 7: those numbers I just cited to you, you know, the
Speaker 7: EU at twenty percent, of Japan at twenty four percent,
Speaker 7: the corresponding number that the President had on charts yesterday
Speaker 7: of roughly forty percent and forty eight percent for those countries,
Speaker 7: it's not exactly as simple as that. You know, they're
Speaker 7: taking into account a lot of other factors in terms
Speaker 7: of that tax, local currencies and local taxes, things like that.
Speaker 7: So it's quite complicated, and there's a lot of questioning
Speaker 7: this morning of how the White House is doing the
Speaker 7: mass on this.
Speaker 1: Okay, and have any countries officially responded.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So there's a lot of threats right now, like
Speaker 7: just to say, the British Prime Minister said that he
Speaker 7: is going to act in Britain's interest, and the European
Speaker 7: Commission has said that this is a major blow to
Speaker 7: businesses and consumers and that Europe is prepared to respond.
Speaker 7: The German Economic Minister also saying you know, they're ready
Speaker 7: to respond to this, is going to have some blowback
Speaker 7: in the White House had said yesterday this is not
Speaker 7: a negotiation. This is a national emergency. Countries can't negotiate.
Speaker 2: Their way out of this.
Speaker 7: The White House also told countries not to retaliate. That
Speaker 7: warning is not going to be heated by countries all
Speaker 7: around the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, and then even here there are it's to
Speaker 1: block the tariffs in terms.
Speaker 7: Of like up on Capitol Hill. Yeah yeah, I mean,
Speaker 7: but this isn't you know, he's taking this through executive action.
Speaker 7: They can try to do that, and there were some
Speaker 7: concerns among Republicans, but mostly you know, you heard Republicans
Speaker 7: going along with this, and you know, seing the President
Speaker 7: do this already with other realms. I'm not sure what
Speaker 7: they would do to try to stop this onm.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, brace yourselves. We're in for a wild ride.
Speaker 1: Karen Travers, ABC News, thank you so much.
Speaker 7: Thanks, have a great day.
Speaker 1: All right, you two, Let's get back to some of
Speaker 1: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: Democratic officials are suing to try to stop eleven billion
Speaker 1: dollars in public health funding cuts. Twenty three states and Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Filed the lawsuit against the Department of Health
Speaker 1: and Human Services asking for the cuts to be temporarily paused.
Speaker 1: They argue that Trump administration made the cuts unlawfully without
Speaker 1: analyzing the benefits of the funding or possible consequences of
Speaker 1: removing it. A judge will hear the case later today.
Speaker 1: Bill Sale has been sworn in as US Attorney for
Speaker 1: the Central District of California, following his appointment by Attorney
Speaker 1: General Pam Bondi. Sale, who has represented his district in
Speaker 1: Riverside County since twenty twenty two, resigned his seat in
Speaker 1: the Assembly immediately after he was appointed Tuesday. Speaking only
Speaker 1: to KFI as, Sale tells John Cobalt, He's honored to
Speaker 1: be selected for the.
Speaker 4: Role, and as you can imagine, we have our work
Speaker 4: cut out for us.
Speaker 6: We will be restoring law and order in the Central District.
Speaker 1: The Central District California is the nation's most populous district,
Speaker 1: serving nearly twenty million people across seven counties, including Santa Barbara, Ventura,
Speaker 1: and la Two guys in Newbury, England, have been fined
Speaker 1: and sentenced to community service for vandalizing a statue of
Speaker 1: Paddington Bear after a night of drinking. The judge told
Speaker 1: them they are the antithesis of everything the bear stands for.
Speaker 1: Security video shows two British Royal Air Force engineers kicking
Speaker 1: the statue, breaking it apart, and then getting away with
Speaker 1: half the bear in a taxi. Last month, po Least
Speaker 1: track them to the Air Force barracks and arrested them
Speaker 1: later that day. Newbury is the birthplace of Michael Bond,
Speaker 1: who created the Paddington Bear book series. A dating app
Speaker 1: is using artificial intelligence to teach people how to flirt.
Speaker 6: Tinder has released a feature called the Game Game on
Speaker 6: its app, which allows you to practice your pickup lines,
Speaker 6: then get scores and suggestions on how to improve your
Speaker 6: dating skills. You play us get a virtual deck of cards,
Speaker 6: each with a different AI persona and scenario like accidentally
Speaker 6: grabbing someone else's luggage at the airport. You use your
Speaker 6: voice to respond and try to get a date with
Speaker 6: the bot within a time limit. Tinder says it's not
Speaker 6: designed to replace conversations, but encourage them with real people
Speaker 6: in real life. The game game is powered by Open AI.
Speaker 6: Michael Krozier KFI News.
Speaker 1: That sounds very strange to me, Well, this is going
Speaker 1: to sound good if you're a Simpsons fan, Box says,
Speaker 1: keeping the Simpsons around until.
Speaker 3: At least the end of this decade.
Speaker 1: The network announced yesterday it has ordered four more seasons
Speaker 1: of the long running animated series that'll take it through
Speaker 1: the twenty eight to twenty nine season, which will be
Speaker 1: the show's fortieth Can you believe that the Simpsons.
Speaker 3: Have been around that long?
Speaker 1: The Simpsons first hit the airwaves in nineteen eighty nine.
Speaker 1: Fox also gave four season renewals to Family Guy, Bob's
Speaker 1: Burger's and American Dad And I've never watched an episode
Speaker 1: of any of them Simpsons, Yes, the other three. No. Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: the Dodgers are taking on the Phillies in Philadelphia.
Speaker 3: First pitch goes out at three forty five.
Speaker 1: Listen to every Dodgers game on AM five to seventy
Speaker 1: LA Sports Live from the Galpin Motors Broadcast booth, and
Speaker 1: you can stream all the games in HD on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app the keyword AM five seventy LA Sports. The
Speaker 1: La City Council is making moves to update the city's
Speaker 1: building code that would allow for apartment buildings to have
Speaker 1: just one stairwell instead of the two now mandated by
Speaker 1: fire standards. The council says those standards are out of
Speaker 1: date and that single stairwelled buildings will encourage more affordable,
Speaker 1: family sized apartments. A bill has been introduced to limit
Speaker 1: ice agents access to school campuses in the state California.
Speaker 1: State Superintendent Tony Thurman says Senate Bill forty eight would
Speaker 1: address safety concerns for immigrant families and protect school funding.
Speaker 1: The bill is in response to President Trump's executive order
Speaker 1: that allows ice to go into schools and churches. For
Speaker 1: the second time in a week, Starbucks is getting sued
Speaker 1: by a customer, this one in Norwalk, who says he
Speaker 1: was injured after a hot drink spilled on his lap
Speaker 1: because the lid wasn't secured to the top. The lawsuits
Speaker 1: were filed after a jury awarded fifty million dollars to
Speaker 1: a man who said he got third degree burns from
Speaker 1: a hot drink that'spilled on him at a Starbucks drive
Speaker 1: through in South la.
Speaker 3: At six oh five.
Speaker 1: It's handled on the news. Four Republicans have broken with
Speaker 1: President Trump. They're trying to block tariffs against Canada. Let's
Speaker 1: say good morning now to ABC's crime and Terrorism analyst
Speaker 1: Brad Garrett. So we know we've been hearing about the
Speaker 1: rash of very high profile break ins at athletes homes,
Speaker 1: and then, as crimes do tend to do, there's been
Speaker 1: an escalation. So let's talk about what's happening and how
Speaker 1: the most recent break in in Washington is different.
Speaker 4: Okay, So you have Richard Sherman, a former NFL player
Speaker 4: I think for the Seattle Seahawks houses broken into. He's
Speaker 4: not home, but his family and children are. Now these
Speaker 4: guys and he come through the window. It looks like
Speaker 4: I'm going to guess through a screen, have guns drawn,
Speaker 4: have their faces covered clearly in my view, believing that
Speaker 4: there's somebody to confront on the other side of the window. Now,
Speaker 4: that's somewhat different based on what we know about a
Speaker 4: number of the burglaries, both in or around Los Angeles
Speaker 4: as well as other cities where these folks tend to
Speaker 4: go in when no one's home because burglars, by and
Speaker 4: large don't want to be confrontational. So we'll have to
Speaker 4: see if this whole thing of South American theft groups
Speaker 4: coming from places like Peru, Chile, Ecuador, etc. Are coming
Speaker 4: up here expressly to burglarized homes in various places across
Speaker 4: the country. And so you know, the question is, how
Speaker 4: do you what do you do about this?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 4: The FBI now is actively working these burglary groups and
Speaker 4: have charged a number of them in federal court. You
Speaker 4: had a case in the Los Angeles area recently of
Speaker 4: a group that's connected to South America that it hit
Speaker 4: over thirty houses before they got caught. They tend to
Speaker 4: have the fences already lined up. The folks who get
Speaker 4: rid of the stolen property, they obviously hit these houses.
Speaker 4: In particular athletes, because it's easy. Their schedules are published.
Speaker 4: When they're playing either at a home game where they're
Speaker 4: obviously not in the house, or they're away in another city,
Speaker 4: they hit the house. They grab jewelry, designer purses, stuff
Speaker 4: they can quickly get out of the house, take it
Speaker 4: to a fence, turn it into cash, go to a bank,
Speaker 4: use a fake passport to open a bank account, and
Speaker 4: then send the money back to their home country and
Speaker 4: then leave. And then they either get caught after a
Speaker 4: number of days or they don't, and they go back
Speaker 4: home and another group of people come. So it's a
Speaker 4: big problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and generally so they fly in, burglarize a few homes,
Speaker 1: and then they leave, they don't stick around, or do
Speaker 1: they stay kind of for a while, or do we
Speaker 1: know yet.
Speaker 4: What well some have done gone into overstay. You know,
Speaker 4: they're allowed to come and I'm making this up for
Speaker 4: thirty days and then they overstay and then they're not
Speaker 4: here illegally anymore. The other problem to me is that
Speaker 4: some of these South American countries, and this may have
Speaker 4: changed in recent times, have what the State Department calls
Speaker 4: a visa waiver program that you can come into the
Speaker 4: US and you don't need a visa, which unfortunately can
Speaker 4: make it super easy for people who are coming here
Speaker 4: to do illegal things. And as I said, I believe
Speaker 4: some of that has tightened up. But the problem is
Speaker 4: some of these you know, very poor third world countries
Speaker 4: in South America really don't have the mechanism, manpower, or
Speaker 4: the expertise to screen anybody that's coming up here. So
Speaker 4: some of that's got to change. But the FBI, working
Speaker 4: with city, county and state law enforcement in particularly with LAPD,
Speaker 4: have gotten the handle on a lot of these a
Speaker 4: lot of these folks that have arrested a number of them.
Speaker 1: So that's that's the positive news. Who's behind them? Are
Speaker 1: the cartels behind all this?
Speaker 4: Or is it just it's really it's really hard to say.
Speaker 4: I mean, I guess I'd be surprised if it's the
Speaker 4: cartels only because there's not that much money. I mean,
Speaker 4: you can make right, right, I mean, if you can
Speaker 4: flood la with filling the blank illegal drug and make
Speaker 4: literally billions of dollars, are you going to mess around
Speaker 4: with jewelry and you know, watches And the reality is
Speaker 4: that eventually these folks get caught.
Speaker 1: So my guess is no, okay, and is there I mean, like,
Speaker 1: what can law enforcement do because, like you said, they're
Speaker 1: breaking into people's houses generally, although this last one was
Speaker 1: obviously different, but they're breaking in when they know they're
Speaker 1: going to be out of town and there's probably no
Speaker 1: one home.
Speaker 5: Correct.
Speaker 4: So the real key obviously is immediately looking for links
Speaker 4: between cases, which you know, the FBI can be particularly helpful.
Speaker 4: Let's say the LAPD. If you're talking about like someone's
Speaker 4: house is you know, getting burglarized in another state, that
Speaker 4: they can look at the link and see if they're
Speaker 4: potentially the same group. Once you do that, you can
Speaker 4: then potentially start looking at cell phone usage in or
Speaker 4: around the burglarized locations and see if they match up.
Speaker 4: You know, the problem is if people come in here
Speaker 4: temporarily and they're not even here with using their real name,
Speaker 4: unless you can really get onto them and start to
Speaker 4: link them quickly, they can stay here for a while
Speaker 4: and you don't really know who they are. So it's
Speaker 4: a real challenge for law enforcement because they've you know,
Speaker 4: they've got customs and Border Protection, the ICE agents all
Speaker 4: I think also working with them to look at this
Speaker 4: factor of coming into the country. But as I mentioned earlier,
Speaker 4: it's an ongoing problem that you know, if you were
Speaker 4: someone in one of these poor countries, why wouldn't you
Speaker 4: come and try this. If you're inclined to break the law.
Speaker 3: That gu's worth the risk to you. So, Brad, then
Speaker 3: here's a question.
Speaker 1: I know that we've been focus sing on, you know,
Speaker 1: like the superstars and the athletes that aren't being broken into.
Speaker 1: But the reality is it's happening to people who aren't famous,
Speaker 1: like people who go on vacation if they if people
Speaker 1: know that you're going to be gone, or the people
Speaker 1: who are setting up cameras in neighborhoods to watch when
Speaker 1: people are coming and going. I mean, is there anything
Speaker 1: you can do to protect yourself aside from an alarm system.
Speaker 4: Well, it's a combination, yes, an alarm system, which you know,
Speaker 4: you want to let your trusted neighbors around you know
Speaker 4: that you're gone, make sure it doesn't look like anything
Speaker 4: has changed. You have lights that come on at a
Speaker 4: certain hour, no mail or newspapers building up in the front.
Speaker 4: And you know, if you're somebody particularly of means and
Speaker 4: have the money to add, like even a physical patrol
Speaker 4: to your house where they could check it regularly while
Speaker 4: you're gone, is just to make it that much more
Speaker 4: difficult to get into your house and to have people
Speaker 4: potentially watch it. And that's the roo key.
Speaker 1: All right, ABC's Crime and Terrorism analyst Brad Garrett, thank
Speaker 1: you so much.
Speaker 3: We'll talk to you again soon.
Speaker 4: Sounds great. Thank you, Amy.
Speaker 2: Take care.
Speaker 1: A man from seem Valley is expected to plead guilty
Speaker 1: to trying to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kevanaugh.
Speaker 8: Nicholas Rosk of seem Valley was arrested near Kavanaugh's home
Speaker 8: in Chevy Chase, Maryland, in June of twenty twenty two.
Speaker 8: Authority say Rosk was armed with a gun and a
Speaker 8: knife and was carrying zip ties and was dressed in
Speaker 8: black when he arrived in the neighborhood by taxi one
Speaker 8: in the morning. After his arrest, Rosk told police that
Speaker 8: he was upset by a leaked draft opinion so justin
Speaker 8: Supreme Court intended to overrule Roe v.
Speaker 5: Wade.
Speaker 8: Rosk faces life in prison if convicted. How The Brooker
Speaker 8: KFI News.
Speaker 1: Drone and body camera footage released by police and Marietta
Speaker 1: shows officers moving in quickly to arrest a man in
Speaker 1: a pickup truck accused of threatening a person with a gun.
Speaker 1: When officers arrived at the initial location, they say the
Speaker 1: man had taken off. Detectives were able to track him
Speaker 1: down using patrols, community police, drones and canine units. A
Speaker 1: man's been convicted of killing his mother and younger brother
Speaker 1: in their home in Diamond Bar. Prosecutors say he then
Speaker 1: dragged them into another room and folding them up like trash.
Speaker 1: Eric Kwan testified in his defense in the trial. He
Speaker 1: says he killed them in May of twenty twenty one
Speaker 1: in self defense and was afraid for his life. He
Speaker 1: says he didn't call police in part because pot was
Speaker 1: being grown illegally in the House. White House be Psial
Speaker 1: Secretary Caroline Levittza's reports that Elon Musk will soon be
Speaker 1: stepping away from his doze duties are garbage. Politicos says
Speaker 1: Musk is on his way out after his efforts to
Speaker 1: get a conservative Supreme Court judge elected in Wisconsin failed.
Speaker 1: Musk and Trump have said from the start that Musk
Speaker 1: has one hundred and thirty days to cut waste and
Speaker 1: fraud in government, and then he will go back to
Speaker 1: his regular job. Hey, the Wiggle Waggle Walk is just
Speaker 1: four days away, and we do hope you'll join us.
Speaker 1: If you haven't already signed up for the wake Up
Speaker 1: Call Wiggler's team, you can do it right now kfiam
Speaker 1: six forty dot com slash Wiggle. If you can't make
Speaker 1: it out, of course, we would love for you to donate.
Speaker 1: It all goes to the Pasadena Humane people who are
Speaker 1: doing such great work to help animals. And The event
Speaker 1: is Sunday, April sixth at Brookside Park at the Rose Bowl.
Speaker 1: The event starts at eight, The walk and run starts
Speaker 1: at nine and there's so much else to do aside
Speaker 1: from the walk and run, there's vendors, food trucks, training demonstrations,
Speaker 1: dog costume contests, and of course we'd love for you
Speaker 1: to stop by the KFI booth where we've got three
Speaker 1: hundred swag bags filled with exclusive KFI gear. And also
Speaker 1: thanks to our friends Doctor Marty Pets who are supporting
Speaker 1: the KFI team for the Wiggle Waggonwalk for Pasadena Humane,
Speaker 1: we've put together some really great gift baskets. You know
Speaker 1: that doctor Marty Pets food is good food for your pet,
Speaker 1: so you can come out see is at the KAFI
Speaker 1: booth again. We'll be there from eight to eleven and
Speaker 1: if you donate five dollars or more to our team,
Speaker 1: you'll be entered into the raffle to win one of
Speaker 1: the gift baskets at feature doctor Marty's Nature's Blend, a
Speaker 1: premium freeze dried food made with real cuts of meat,
Speaker 1: super food, veggies and fruit to support your dog's health
Speaker 1: and happiness. You can also go to doctor martypets dot
Speaker 1: com slash pets and save fifty four percent and get
Speaker 1: free dog treats. That's doctor Martypets dot com slash pets
Speaker 1: hope to see you at the Wiggle Waggle Walk this
Speaker 1: Sunday again. Please sign up now KFI AM six forty
Speaker 1: dot com slash Wiggle or you can also make a
Speaker 1: donation at that web address. The death toll from the
Speaker 1: Pacific Palisades and Altadena wildfires has gone up to thirty.
Speaker 1: The Ellie County Medical Examiners confirmed that remains found yesterday
Speaker 1: in Alcadina are human. Medical examiner says is going to
Speaker 1: take a while to identify who it was. Police in
Speaker 1: the FBI are investigating the discovery of a thirteen year
Speaker 1: old boy's body in a wooded area in Oxnard. Officials
Speaker 1: say Oscar Hernandez, who was from San Fernando, was reported
Speaker 1: missing by his family when he didn't come home from
Speaker 1: an acquaintance's house on Sunday. His body was found near
Speaker 1: McGrath State Beach yesterday afternoon. The cause of death hasn't
Speaker 1: been released. The Dodgers are on a tear with a
Speaker 1: six five win over Atlanta. The Dodgers are eight and
Speaker 1: oh on the season. That's the best start ever to
Speaker 1: a season by a defending World Series champion team, and
Speaker 1: shohy O'tani hit a walk off home run in the
Speaker 1: ninth last night. That was a nice way to end
Speaker 1: the game, especially on show Hey Otani Bobblehead Night. The
Speaker 1: Dodgers had to Philadelphia next. Of course, you can hear
Speaker 1: all the games on our sister station, AM five seventy
Speaker 1: LA Sports at six oh five.
Speaker 3: It's Handle on the news.
Speaker 1: A new bill aims to keep ice out of school,
Speaker 1: campuses and out of churches. Neil Svader's in four bill Handle.
Speaker 1: He'll tell you about that. Amy's on it, AMI's on it,
Speaker 1: AMI's on it.
Speaker 9: Aami's on it.
Speaker 1: Before I tell you the show that I'm on. Also
Speaker 1: a heads up for anybody who's a handmade's Tale theme.
Speaker 1: In case you haven't heard yet, the new season drops
Speaker 1: in just a couple of days.
Speaker 3: I think it's April eighth.
Speaker 1: So I went back and watched like the last couple
Speaker 1: because it's been a couple of years since the last
Speaker 1: season and this is supposed to be the final season.
Speaker 3: So can't wait for that. Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm on streaming shows and movies and documentaries, all kinds
Speaker 1: of different things that you can see because there's so
Speaker 1: much content out there, and there's there's good content. There's
Speaker 1: bad content, and maybe if it's something bad that I
Speaker 1: can share with you, you might save a little time.
Speaker 1: Or if there's something that you haven't seen yet, it
Speaker 1: might be so good you just can't miss it. This
Speaker 1: one is, I think, really good. It's called The Residence.
Speaker 1: It's brand new, it's on Netflix, just released a few
Speaker 1: weeks ago. It's eight episodes, so it's a nice short
Speaker 1: binge and it stars Uzo a Duba. I hope I'm
Speaker 1: saying that right. She You will remember her from Orange
Speaker 1: is the New Black. She was Suzanne Warren. They called
Speaker 1: her Crazy Eyes. She was one of my favorites on
Speaker 1: that show. She plays Detective Cordelia Cup who is the
Speaker 1: person that is called in to solve impossible cases. So
Speaker 1: the backdrop of it is there's a murder in the
Speaker 1: White House the night of a state dinner with Australia
Speaker 1: and g and Carlo Esposito. You might know him from well,
Speaker 1: you'll know him from everything, but he's most recently in
Speaker 1: The Mandalorian, he was in Breaking Bad in tons of
Speaker 1: other shows. He plays ab Winter and he dies in
Speaker 1: the first episode, like right out of the gate. So
Speaker 1: I'm not giving anything away, but he is a big
Speaker 1: part of the show as Detective Cup works to try
Speaker 1: to find out who killed them, and the question is
Speaker 1: what would have motivated someone to murder the White House Usher.
Speaker 1: He's the guy who basically runs the White House, so
Speaker 1: why would someone want him dead? Well, in each episode,
Speaker 1: Detective Cup focuses on someone new, puts them in the
Speaker 1: scot spotlight and watches them, and she doesn't point the
Speaker 1: finger at them. They're not called a suspect. She always
Speaker 1: says no, no, no, I'm just I'm just finding out.
Speaker 1: But she's always focusing on different people who were there
Speaker 1: the night of the murder, and it's everybody from staff
Speaker 1: to world leaders to guests at the at the dinner.
Speaker 1: And she's super observant. She notices things that other people don't.
Speaker 1: It seems to be a common theme and a lot
Speaker 1: of shows these days, but it's always very interesting because
Speaker 1: it's stuff that I would have missed. She doesn't draw conclusions,
Speaker 1: she just observes, and it is it's a It's like
Speaker 1: a classic who Done It? And it's pretty fun. It's
Speaker 1: kind of a mix of Clue and murder on the
Speaker 1: Orient Express, so it's serious but also a little bit
Speaker 1: lighter and fun and the characters are quirky and they're interesting.
Speaker 1: And the other thing I love about it is as
Speaker 1: they're trying to figure out who did what and where
Speaker 1: people were during the evening and that kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: it gives you this bird's eye view of the White House,
Speaker 1: which is fascinating. Basically shows you the plans for the
Speaker 1: White House, and then you get to see kind of
Speaker 1: the inner workings of the White House and secret spaces
Speaker 1: and places and how it all works and comes together.
Speaker 1: So I think that that part, and as a side,
Speaker 1: just because it's the White House, I think it's super interesting.
Speaker 1: And Uzo Aduba is fabulous, best part of the show.
Speaker 1: She is so fun to watch. It's called The Residents.
Speaker 1: It's on Netflix. The all eight episodes are out.
Speaker 3: I'm on it. I think you might want to be
Speaker 3: on it too.
Speaker 1: All right, time to get in your business with Bloomberg's
Speaker 1: Courtney Donahoe.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Courtney.
Speaker 9: Good morning.
Speaker 3: Oooh it's rough here, I.
Speaker 1: Bet so let's dive right into it. Because after the
Speaker 1: tariffs were announced, the stock market had ended up yesterday
Speaker 1: and then that announcement came and something else happened.
Speaker 9: Yeah, the market's really not liking what they're hearing when
Speaker 9: it comes to tariffs, and this report is sponsored by
Speaker 9: Total Wine and more. Well, the president's plan is a
Speaker 9: lot tougher than what Wall Street was expecting.
Speaker 3: So this definitely sparked a sell off for global stocks.
Speaker 3: So let's put it all in perspective.
Speaker 9: Roughly one point seven trillion dollars trillion with a T
Speaker 9: is set to be erased from the S and P
Speaker 9: five hundred when trading opens this morning. So we've been
Speaker 9: talking to a lot of folks on training desks to
Speaker 9: get you a bit of color on what's happening, why
Speaker 9: the markets are reacting this way. Here's Jane Fully, and
Speaker 9: she's a strategist at Rabobank.
Speaker 2: They were generally worse than that the market had anticipated.
Speaker 3: Of course, we knew that they were going to be tariff's,
Speaker 3: but these are at the top end really of many
Speaker 3: market at full costs that we had, So it's a
Speaker 3: lot more than what traders thought.
Speaker 9: Plus what does this mean for companies? Here's Bob Michael
Speaker 9: of JP Morgan Asset Management.
Speaker 2: Right now, a heavy tax has been applied to businesses
Speaker 2: and to households. Businesses have to decide how much they're
Speaker 2: going on to absorb, and how much they're going to
Speaker 2: pass through.
Speaker 9: So economists say the near term result of all of
Speaker 9: these measures will likely be higher prices and slower growth
Speaker 9: or perhaps even a recession. So we are looking at
Speaker 9: a rough open SMP futures they're plunging three and a
Speaker 9: half percent.
Speaker 3: That is a big drop.
Speaker 9: At the open Dow futures, they're tumbling more than twelve
Speaker 9: hundred points. Tech heavy Nasdaq it's down eight hundred and
Speaker 9: forty So rough day ahead for investors.
Speaker 1: Okay, and yesterday we had talked because I think if
Speaker 1: I'm remembering correctly, which is questionable, we had said that that,
Speaker 1: you know, that things were kind of down, but then
Speaker 1: it ended up being a decent day. So is there
Speaker 1: any hope that we're not going to have just as
Speaker 1: horrendous day on the on Wall Street?
Speaker 9: Well, see, the problem is people are looking at the
Speaker 9: individual companies and their supply chains, and many of them
Speaker 9: are dependent on overseas manufacturing. So that's why we're seeing
Speaker 9: a lot of individual companies taking a big hit. And
Speaker 9: these are really big companies. For example, Nike is getting
Speaker 9: slimmed this morning. Shares are down more than nine percent
Speaker 9: in the pre market but about half of olum Nike
Speaker 9: shoes are made in Vietnam.
Speaker 8: Now, a number of.
Speaker 9: Retailers to sourcer products abroad are seeing losses. We're talking Lulu,
Speaker 9: Lemmett and Abercrombie and Fetch Gap some of the notable
Speaker 9: names apparel and luxury stocks. They're the worst performing industry overall.
Speaker 9: As we head to the open Walmart obviously a giant company,
Speaker 9: they get a bulk of their products from China. Caterpillar
Speaker 9: and Boeing, they see a lot of sales from there
Speaker 9: that's dropping this morning.
Speaker 3: But Apple is.
Speaker 9: One of the notable movers because they're definitely finding themselves
Speaker 9: in the crosshairs of these new tariffs and that's going
Speaker 9: to hit the company's supply chain in manufacturing centers around
Speaker 9: the world.
Speaker 1: Okay, so our sixteen hundred dollars phone's not going to
Speaker 1: be twenty five hundred dollars.
Speaker 9: Great, No, Well, the thing about Apple is, you know
Speaker 9: they moved some of their some of their production and
Speaker 9: manufacturing center out of China, moved into other countries thinking okay,
Speaker 9: well we're going to avoid this first time around, and look,
Speaker 9: it ends up pinning them because they pretty much have
Speaker 9: no manufacturing at all in the United States. So that's
Speaker 9: one of the issues why to be able to move
Speaker 9: a supply chain like that back to the United States
Speaker 9: is going to be really tough. And now the big
Speaker 9: question with these tariffs is are these going companies going
Speaker 9: to hold on to this or is this going to
Speaker 9: get passed on to the consumer. So there's a lot
Speaker 9: of questions out there. This is why we're seeing the
Speaker 9: markets reacting the way that they are. And it seems
Speaker 9: across the board from a lot of people that I've
Speaker 9: been talking to on Wall Street, this is going to
Speaker 9: be tough.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, and we'll be watching it.
Speaker 1: We're going to get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho,
Speaker 1: thank you so much. We'll talk to you again tomorrow
Speaker 1: and see what that wild ride is like for tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Have a better date than the markets. All right, thanks Courtney.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour news for more protections
Speaker 1: and rights for fast food workers in LA could soon
Speaker 1: be extended.
Speaker 5: Workers from the fast food industry crowded city hall to
Speaker 5: make their case. Councilman Isabelle Herado says paid time off,
Speaker 5: paid training, to educate them on their rights and mandating
Speaker 5: reliable scheduling is important for fast food employment.
Speaker 4: We're fighting for these jobs so that they can have
Speaker 4: a predictable schedule, that they'll know their rights, so that
Speaker 4: they keep their jobs.
Speaker 5: The La City Council has voted to have the City
Speaker 5: Attorney draft and ordinance enhancing the city's Fair Workweek Ordinance
Speaker 5: to make it more applicable to fast food workers. Michael
Speaker 5: Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: Hunter Biden will be permanently stripped of his law license
Speaker 1: in Washington, d C. The former president's son agreed to
Speaker 1: a consent to disbarment in an affidavit Field yesterday are
Speaker 1: filed yesterday. His law license was suspended last year after
Speaker 1: he was found guilty in Delaware federal court of lying
Speaker 1: about his drug use when buying a gun. Steven Spielberg
Speaker 1: and George Lucas are at the top of Forbes' list
Speaker 1: of celebrity billionaires. Spielberg, according to the new list, is
Speaker 1: worth five point three billion dollars. Lucas is not far behind,
Speaker 1: worth five point one billion. Michael Jordan, Oprah Winfrey, and
Speaker 1: wrestling mogul Vin S. McMahon round out the top five.
Speaker 1: Eighteen celebrities made the list. LA City Council's unanimously approved
Speaker 1: emotion to work on a plan to extend protections for
Speaker 1: fast food employees. Supporters call it a significant step in
Speaker 1: providing fast food workers with stable scheduling and paid time off.
Speaker 1: A coalition of restaurant owners says putting more mandates on
Speaker 1: owners could hurt workers, small businesses, and.
Speaker 3: Customers because of higher prices.
Speaker 1: President Trump announced a reciprocal tariffs against some sixty countries
Speaker 1: during a Rose Garden ceremony. Trump says trading partners have looted, pillaged,
Speaker 1: and raped American industries for decades. Critics claim the reciprocal
Speaker 1: tariffs are unfair and could lead to hyper inflation. Amazon's
Speaker 1: reportedly making a last minute bid to buy TikTok. The
Speaker 1: e commerce giants admitted the bid through an offer letter
Speaker 1: sent to Vice President JD Vance and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick.
Speaker 1: Saturday's a deadline for Chinese based Byte Dance to sell TikTok,
Speaker 1: or the app will face a ban in the US
Speaker 1: for just minutes away from Handle On the News This
Speaker 1: Morning with Neil Savedra, a man from California is expected
Speaker 1: to plead guilty to trying to kill a Supreme Court justice.
Speaker 3: On a happier note, we're.
Speaker 1: Just a few days away from the Wiggle Wagga Walk
Speaker 1: for Pasadena Humane. So let's say good morning to Pasadena Humans.
Speaker 1: Kevin McManus, Kevin, We're just just a couple of days
Speaker 1: away before we all go to the dogs.
Speaker 2: I know, I'm really excited, So tell her.
Speaker 1: Tell us about the walk for anybody who may not
Speaker 1: be familiar, if they haven't heard me talking about it a.
Speaker 2: Lot on Waco, call, Well, the Wigga Wagga Walking Run
Speaker 2: is our biggest fundraiser at the year, excuse me. And
Speaker 2: we have basically a big dog walk at the Rose
Speaker 2: Bowl and then you know kind of like a fun
Speaker 2: you know, vendor event and booths and doggy costume contests
Speaker 2: all that kind of stuff at Brookside Park. So it's Sunday,
Speaker 2: April sixth, from nine to eleven. And yeah, you don't
Speaker 2: need a dog to you know, participate, but it's a
Speaker 2: little bit more fun if you do. Yep.
Speaker 1: And last year you said kind of all all walks
Speaker 1: of dogs are welcome. We had a lot of dogs
Speaker 1: last year that came in strollers like they just couldn't
Speaker 1: make the walks, so they got pushed around the route.
Speaker 3: So all dogs are welcome, right of course.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Obviously, if your dog is uncomfortable with other dogs,
Speaker 2: maybe this isn't the best event for him or her.
Speaker 2: But other than that, yeah, every dog is welcome. You know,
Speaker 2: there's two options for walking. There's the five mile or sorry,
Speaker 2: the five k the three mile loop around the entire
Speaker 2: Rose Bowl, and then there's a one mile loop, which
Speaker 2: a lot of the smaller dogs or older dogs are
Speaker 2: those in strollers choose to take. But a lot of
Speaker 2: fun things for pet owners, a lot of great vendors.
Speaker 2: This year. Subaru has this cool activation they're doing and
Speaker 2: they're they're sponsoring all the adoptions that happened at our
Speaker 2: Wiggle Waggle Wagon this year, which is really cool.
Speaker 3: So you're gonna have dogs out on site again this year.
Speaker 2: That's right, You have adoptable dogs. Yeah, so, and there
Speaker 2: some of them will be walking with our volunteers and
Speaker 2: I obviously decked out so you know who's who. But yeah,
Speaker 2: if you're looking for a dog, now was a great
Speaker 2: time too.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: And as we've talked about before last year, I got
Speaker 1: to walk this beautiful Doberman pincher and had some volunteers
Speaker 1: with me to make sure that everything went well.
Speaker 3: But she was just awesome.
Speaker 1: And I had somebody on the walk who didn't have
Speaker 1: a dog, and they were asking me about her and
Speaker 1: they ended up adopting her. I mean, so do you
Speaker 1: just even if you show up without a dog, you
Speaker 1: might go home with one. That's one of the great
Speaker 1: things of Wiggle Waggle Walk.
Speaker 2: And I would have tap my eye on one for you. Amy,
Speaker 2: I've got my eye on a dog right now. He's
Speaker 2: gonna be perfect. If he's still arrived, he isn't adopted
Speaker 2: by then he's your dog.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, yay, I can't wait.
Speaker 1: I miss having a dog and I love to get
Speaker 1: to have one just for a couple of hours. And
Speaker 1: then the costume contest is always so much fun, Like
Speaker 1: a lot of dogs dress up for this and you
Speaker 1: have a whole contest going.
Speaker 2: So many it's crazy and people go all out. You know,
Speaker 2: it's one of my favorite parts. Just like I've overwhelmed
Speaker 2: with people's creativity and how they can you know, dress out,
Speaker 2: how can they get their dogs to put on a costume,
Speaker 2: which is also a feat but then yeah, the creativity
Speaker 2: that goes into some of these costings, that's really stunning.
Speaker 1: Okay, So Kevin, let's talk about because we know that
Speaker 1: you said it's the biggest fundraiser. We know that you're
Speaker 1: asking people to take their hard earned money and donate
Speaker 1: it to Pasadena Humane. So let's talk about what the
Speaker 1: money that we donate and what the money we raise
Speaker 1: is going to do. Well.
Speaker 2: It helps us with all of our programs that we
Speaker 2: do throughout the year. So that's our Animal ICU, which
Speaker 2: was kind of, you know, really highlighted during the fire,
Speaker 2: caring for animals that were entered and burned in the fire,
Speaker 2: our foster care program, argument education programs, are Wildlife like
Speaker 2: all of the things that we do for the animals
Speaker 2: in our community that gets funding directly from events like this.
Speaker 2: So that's why we you know, we know people have
Speaker 2: been overwhelmingly supporting us for the last few months because
Speaker 2: of the fire, but we're asking for just a little
Speaker 2: bit more because this will help us do what we
Speaker 2: do all year long.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and if you.
Speaker 1: Want to see some of what they do, we posted
Speaker 1: on Instagram after we came and visited you after the fires,
Speaker 1: and it's at Amy k King. But Kevin took us
Speaker 1: into one of the operating rooms and we got to
Speaker 1: see one of the little cats who was being treated
Speaker 1: and some of them that are that were on the
Speaker 1: road to repair after they were burned in that awful fire.
Speaker 1: And then are you still boarding some of the animals
Speaker 1: or is everybody.
Speaker 3: Back in their homes.
Speaker 2: We still have about one hundred and forty animals that
Speaker 2: we're caring for, and you know, that's definitely like a
Speaker 2: long term need as well, just kind of so that
Speaker 2: unfortunately that is expensive. We're not charging any of the
Speaker 2: pet owners anything, you know, we know that they're going
Speaker 2: through a lot and have lost homes. But yeah, so
Speaker 2: we're caring for their pets until they can you know,
Speaker 2: make the next step in their you know, journey to recovery,
Speaker 2: which you know, it actually impacts the shelter a lot
Speaker 2: because we you know, a lot, a good chunk of
Speaker 2: those are still at the shelter itself. We have a
Speaker 2: lunch in foster homes too, but you know, it makes
Speaker 2: us you know, just kind of every dog that comes in,
Speaker 2: we're already like we need to have a plan on
Speaker 2: how to get that dog adopted. So it's a lot
Speaker 2: of pressure right now for us because of that, but
Speaker 2: you know, we're making the best of it. When you know,
Speaker 2: obviously we're going to be there for the community for
Speaker 2: as long as it takes.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: And I know that we're talking about dogs for this
Speaker 1: weekend because of the Wiggle Waggle Walk, but it's almost
Speaker 1: kitten season, so keep that in mind.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, for sure. We've already gotten letters of
Speaker 2: kittens in and we have a kitten shower coming up
Speaker 2: in a couple of weeks which will be a fun event.
Speaker 2: But so people are interested in fostering kittens, that's a
Speaker 2: really good opportunity and a good way for us to
Speaker 2: kind of share the share the load of caring for
Speaker 2: the the thousands of kittens that we'll get in.
Speaker 1: Okay, And if they are interested in fostering or something,
Speaker 1: can they just go to Pasadena Humane.
Speaker 2: The website exactly, yeah, or if they're at the walk,
Speaker 2: I know the foster team will be there with an
Speaker 2: informational tablet.
Speaker 3: Awesome.
Speaker 1: Kevin McManus with Pasadena Humane can't wait to see you
Speaker 1: on Sunday. It's the Wiggle Waggle Walk for Pasadena Humane
Speaker 1: And if you would like to join our team. We
Speaker 1: would love to have you come walk for it with us,
Speaker 1: and of course we would love to take your donation.
Speaker 1: And you can do both of those things at KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty dot com, slash Wiggle. Thanks Kevin, We'll
Speaker 1: see you Sunday.
Speaker 2: Okay, Thanks Amy.
Speaker 3: All right, take care.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. President Trump is
Speaker 1: imposed new tariffs on all imported goods and released a
Speaker 1: detailed list of the reciprocal duties, targeting more than sixty countries.
Speaker 10: We're standing up for the American worker, and we are
Speaker 10: finally putting America first.
Speaker 1: He called yesterday Liberation Day for the US, saying trading
Speaker 1: partners of looted, pillaged, and raped American industries for decks gates,
Speaker 1: leading to a loss of US jobs and manufacturing.
Speaker 10: Our country and its taxpayers have been ripped off for
Speaker 10: more than fifty years. But it is not going to
Speaker 10: happen anymore.
Speaker 3: It's not going to happen.
Speaker 1: The tariffs are based on what other countries charged the
Speaker 1: US to import products, and in many cases are lower.
Speaker 1: Southern California has four James Beard Awards finalists.
Speaker 8: Known as the Oscars of Food, The James Beard Awards
Speaker 8: celebrates the best and brightest from chefs to restaurants. Among
Speaker 8: LA's finalists are Daniel Castillo of Heritage Barbecue, John Yoo
Speaker 8: of Kato, Strong Water in Anaheim and Long Beaches Gusto Bread.
Speaker 8: The first James Beard Award ceremony was held in nineteen
Speaker 8: ninety one, with chefs like Rick Baylists, Nancy Silverton and
Speaker 8: Wolfgang Pock walking away with the prize. This year's winners
Speaker 8: will be announced out of Gallas Ceremony in Chicago on
Speaker 8: June sixteenth.
Speaker 3: Heather Brooker KFI News.
Speaker 1: Just hearing James Beard makes me hungry, as you know,
Speaker 1: the food is good. This is KFI and kosd HD
Speaker 1: two Los Angeles, Orange County, Southland Weather from KFI, going
Speaker 1: to see part of Cloudy Sky's. I had a twenty
Speaker 1: percent chance we'll get some showers this afternoon and evening.
Speaker 1: Highs in the fifties for the Antelope Valley, low sixties
Speaker 1: at the beaches, low to mix, mid sixties for Metro
Speaker 1: La inland O c The Valley's in ie. It's going
Speaker 1: to be sunny and a couple of degrees warmer Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: highs in the sixties to mid seventies, warming up about
Speaker 1: five degrees for the weekend. Highs in the seventies to
Speaker 1: near eighty sixties for the High Desert. It's fifty two
Speaker 1: in Irvine, forty nine and your Belinda forty eight in
Speaker 1: Pasadena and thirty seven in Lancaster. We lead local live
Speaker 1: from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: This has been your wake up Call, and if you
Speaker 1: missed any wake Up Call, you can listen to today's
Speaker 1: episode or any episode that you'd like anytime on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: Just search wake Up Call.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to wake Up Call with me Amy King.
Speaker 1: You can always hear wake Up Call five to six
Speaker 1: am Monday through Friday on KFI Am six forty and
Speaker 1: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.