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 k f I and KOST HD two, Los Angeles,
Speaker 2: Orange County.
Speaker 3: Yours, Amy Kay.
Speaker 1: Thank you Todd light Pa announcer Extraordinary at Dodger Stadium.
Speaker 1: This is your wake up call for Tuesday, August thirteenth.
Speaker 1: Good morning, I'm Amy King. So happy to have you
Speaker 1: with us. As always, so much going on. I want
Speaker 1: to start the show one day ago. Well, guys, there's
Speaker 1: nothing happening, but today's not that day. Yesterday a little
Speaker 1: shaking going on in the Southland. Did you feel it?
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I'm not afraid of big quakes.
Speaker 1: Something's wrong with me. That one was a pretty solid jolt.
Speaker 1: Did you feel a cono?
Speaker 3: We did?
Speaker 1: We did a little roller where I live. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was pretty shaky. I had just gone I had just
Speaker 1: gone down for my nice winter's nap actually a summer nap,
Speaker 1: but I had the cats with me and I was
Speaker 1: out because like noon, nish's nappy time for me. And
Speaker 1: then it just started shaking, and the cats got up
Speaker 1: and one of them kind of ran off, and yeah,
Speaker 1: and then it stopped and I was like, well, I'm
Speaker 1: awake now, I guess I'll have a snack. Glad there
Speaker 1: wasn't much damage four point four, but anyway, here's what's
Speaker 1: ahead on wake up call. That magnitude four point four
Speaker 1: earthquake rumbled under Highland Park yesterday shortly afternoon, hit about
Speaker 1: twelve twenty. A waterline at Pasadena City Hall was ruptured
Speaker 1: in the quake, and apparently somebody got stuck at an
Speaker 1: elevator for a little while, but there are no reports
Speaker 1: of any major damage or injuries. The quake was felt
Speaker 1: across much of La Orange and Riverside Counties. A judge
Speaker 1: has rejected a lawsuit by opponents of the proposed gondola
Speaker 1: from Dodger Stadium to Union Station. Opponents question the environmental
Speaker 1: impact of the gondola, which would travel right over neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: Backers say the aerial tram will provide the first permanent
Speaker 1: mass transit connection, linking Dodger Stadium to the broader La
Speaker 1: Transit system. National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby says Iran
Speaker 1: and its proxies could attack Israel anytime, as soon as
Speaker 1: this week. Iran has threatened to retaliate against Israel for
Speaker 1: the recent assassinations of Hamas and Hesbola leaders. We're going
Speaker 1: to be talking about going back to school and how
Speaker 1: that is stressing out a lot of kids. We've got
Speaker 1: ABC's Jim Ryan coming up in just a couple of minutes.
Speaker 1: Nick Pauli o'chini is back. He's going to give you
Speaker 1: all the traffic of course this morning, so you can
Speaker 1: get where you need to go. But he's also going
Speaker 1: to give us some more juicy details about the D
Speaker 1: twenty three of them in Annah and some of the
Speaker 1: really cool new attractions coming to the Disney parks. And
Speaker 1: later this hour, Joel Larsgard joins us to talk about
Speaker 1: how more of us are putting more stuff on plastic
Speaker 1: not good, and whether people can expect that they really
Speaker 1: are not going to have to pay back their student loans,
Speaker 1: and where you can tap into some cash, but should
Speaker 1: you Again, that's coming up before the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: At six oh five, it's handle on the news. It
Speaker 1: took a while because of some technical issues, but Elon
Speaker 1: Musk and former President Trump have had a two hour
Speaker 1: sit down live on x Let's get started with some
Speaker 1: of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four
Speaker 1: hour newsroom. Caltech says a magnitude four point four quake
Speaker 1: that rattled South Pasadena might be a sign that bigger
Speaker 1: earthquakes could follow.
Speaker 4: The quake was felt throughout LA in parts of Orange County,
Speaker 4: trapping one person in an elevator and causing pipes to
Speaker 4: burst outside city hall. Seismologist doctor Lucy Jones says getting
Speaker 4: forced couldn't mean seeing fives on the Richter scale, and
Speaker 4: maybe hard to tell which fault line the quakes are
Speaker 4: coming from.
Speaker 1: And we need to remember this is only a four
Speaker 1: and a half, or associating it with a particular fault
Speaker 1: is always going to be problematic.
Speaker 4: She says having smaller earthquakes does not prevent bigger earthquakes,
Speaker 4: and there's no way to predict them. Yesterday's quake rolled
Speaker 4: in almost a week after a magnitude five point two
Speaker 4: hit Bakersfield. Chris Adler ka FI News.
Speaker 1: Social media experts say an upcoming ban on cell phones
Speaker 1: at schools in the LA district can help prevent depression
Speaker 1: and suicide in teens. Cybersecurity cop Clay Cranford says giving
Speaker 1: kids phones out of fear of emergencies could create mental
Speaker 1: health issues because of harmful social media.
Speaker 5: The chances of your child being involved in a school
Speaker 5: shooting are incredibly low. Schools are by far the safest
Speaker 5: place for your child to be and has ever always
Speaker 5: been that way, it remains to be that way.
Speaker 1: He says. More than a decade of data shows major
Speaker 1: depression in teens has gone up by one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty five percent for girls and one hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: one percent for boys since twenty ten. The LA School
Speaker 1: District approve the band in June to reduce learning disruptions
Speaker 1: and to improve its students' health. Takes effect in January.
Speaker 1: Minnesota Governor Tim Walls is set to make his first
Speaker 1: solo appearance as Vice President Harris's running mate. It'll happen
Speaker 1: at a public service convention at the LA Convention Center.
Speaker 1: Walls is also set to speak later today at a
Speaker 1: fundraiser in Newport Beach. Tickets are arranging from one thousand
Speaker 1: to one hundred thousand dollars. The fundraiser is the first
Speaker 1: in a series of five in five states in three
Speaker 1: days for Walls. Let's say good morning now to ABC's
Speaker 1: Jim Ryan. Gym four hundred thousand, LA school district. Students
Speaker 1: went back to class yesterday, others are going back soon,
Speaker 1: and apparently it's stressing a lot of kids out well.
Speaker 6: Yeah, not too surprisingly. You can almost hear the butterflies
Speaker 6: and the stomachs out there. Is the kids go back
Speaker 6: to class, and that's normal, right, and the kids are
Speaker 6: are bound to feel a little bit too anxious as
Speaker 6: they returned to school after a summer off. But at
Speaker 6: what point does it become a problem aiming well, the
Speaker 6: experts say that if it does continue into the school year,
Speaker 6: if it goes a couple of months, then maybe it's
Speaker 6: time to check in with your kid. And in fact,
Speaker 6: it's a good idea to check again with them anyway,
Speaker 6: see what is happening at school, and then how they're
Speaker 6: getting along, because I was surprised at some of the statistics.
Speaker 6: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that nine
Speaker 6: point four percent of kids as young as three at
Speaker 6: up to seventeen, kids three to seventeen had diagnosed anxiety,
Speaker 6: four point four percent have diagnosed depression. So kids do
Speaker 6: feel those things that parents may dismiss as simple back
Speaker 6: to school butterflies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember being a little bit nervous to go
Speaker 1: back to class, but also we were always really excited
Speaker 1: about the you know, the prospect of seeing friends and
Speaker 1: sure going back to school and stuff. So what has change?
Speaker 1: Why are kids more apprehensive now?
Speaker 6: Well maybe they are. Maybe maybe they've always been this way,
Speaker 6: but people just didn't notice, you know, they just brushed
Speaker 6: it off and our.
Speaker 1: Parents did just deal with it.
Speaker 6: Get in there, get some grades, would you. And at
Speaker 6: the same time, you've got, as you were talking about,
Speaker 6: a moment, a moment ago, new things out there that
Speaker 6: kids in previous generations didn't have to worry about, including
Speaker 6: social media devices, those sorts of things that they have
Speaker 6: been dealing with all summer long and now are dealing
Speaker 6: with in school online bullying and a lot of that happens.
Speaker 6: You know, you've got the online component, the social media
Speaker 6: bullying that kids are facing, and then they're walking into
Speaker 6: a classroom to physically face that person who might have
Speaker 6: been picking on them. That certainly adds to that anxiety.
Speaker 6: So really, the best advice I think that child psychologists
Speaker 6: have is to keep tabs on the content and the
Speaker 6: contacts that your kids have online. Who are they reaching
Speaker 6: out to, who are they conversing with and what are
Speaker 6: the conversations, what's the nature of that. Are they being
Speaker 6: picked on and of course whether they're being picked on
Speaker 6: at school as well.
Speaker 1: Does any of the information that you're digging through say
Speaker 1: that parents maybe should work to kind of toughen up
Speaker 1: their kids a little bit, or how do they because
Speaker 1: you know, when I grew up too, it was a
Speaker 1: lot of sticks and stones stuff.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, well, you know, if not the opposite,
Speaker 6: then at least being a little more in tune with
Speaker 6: what your kids are going through, feeling that, you know,
Speaker 6: being empathetic with them and opening keeping that line of
Speaker 6: communication open. Parents know their kids better than anybody else,
Speaker 6: better than the school psychologist.
Speaker 3: A teacher or anyway.
Speaker 6: Right, So if you can stay in tune with what
Speaker 6: your kids are doing, join in their excitement you talk
Speaker 6: about the excitement of going back to school, join in
Speaker 6: that excitement, celebrated with them. But also try not to
Speaker 6: set an expectation that says, you need to get straight
Speaker 6: age this year in order to go to college. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you're only in third grade now, but we got to
Speaker 6: look ahead. So yeah, try not to put those expectations
Speaker 6: on kids, especially younger kids, but do help them to
Speaker 6: enjoy the environment.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I remember going back in and you know, the smell
Speaker 6: of the chalkboard and wearing new clothes and all that.
Speaker 6: It was exciting.
Speaker 1: Did they even have chalkboards anymore?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 6: Boy, did I just dig myself chokboard with a chalkboard.
Speaker 1: Right, So as parents just kind of watch out support them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there are resources out there too. Stop Bullying dot
Speaker 6: gov a government website that's devoted to addressing this issue.
Speaker 6: It talks about federal laws, it talks about cyber bullying.
Speaker 6: It offers advice to teachers, to principles to parents and kids.
Speaker 6: There are resources out there that can help you to
Speaker 6: confront these issues.
Speaker 1: But that's really a good one because.
Speaker 6: Stop Bullying dot gov.
Speaker 1: You know, when when I was growing up, I was
Speaker 1: kind of an ugly kid and no serious and so
Speaker 1: you kind of you take some of that bullying but
Speaker 1: whatever you call it, but it wasn't to the same
Speaker 1: magnitude because there was you know, it was there was
Speaker 1: no social media.
Speaker 6: Well true, I mean that's true. And then kids find
Speaker 6: that little weakness. I was always really tall, right, and
Speaker 6: they do you think, well, that's probably a good thing.
Speaker 6: Nobody isn't. It makes it easy target people. Well he's tall,
Speaker 6: let's pick on him.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well tall wasn't my problem. But all right, so
Speaker 1: take care of your kids, watch out and then I
Speaker 1: like that, stop bullying dot gov. If you need to
Speaker 1: find some resources.
Speaker 6: Stop bullying dot gov.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, ABC's Jim Ryan, appreciate it. You.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four our newsroom. The Olympic flag
Speaker 1: has left Paris and arrived in Los Angeles.
Speaker 9: Sol A Mayor Bass, team USA members and other local
Speaker 9: officials returned to lax and wave the flag as the
Speaker 9: world now turns its eyes here for the twenty twenty
Speaker 9: eight games at the airport. Bass emphasized again that she
Speaker 9: wants to see a public transportation heavy Olympics in LA.
Speaker 9: We know we need to have over thirty.
Speaker 6: Thirty three hundred buses that come into town because we
Speaker 6: don't want to have the congestion with people traveling to
Speaker 6: the game.
Speaker 9: So the mayor says, twenty twenty eight will be different
Speaker 9: than nineteen eighty four, when LA last hosted the Olympics,
Speaker 9: namely because the city has a subway system now.
Speaker 3: Michael Monks KFI news.
Speaker 1: Bill will soon be considered that would reduce and restrict
Speaker 1: items that can be purchased at self checkout lanes. The
Speaker 1: bill's sponsor says the self checkout bill will create more jobs.
Speaker 10: It was seen as a way to drastically cut staffing
Speaker 10: and too reduce labor costs. The industry itself is reporting
Speaker 10: self checkout machines cost food and retailers more than ten
Speaker 10: billion dollars in lost profits annually.
Speaker 1: See Senator Lola Smallwood. Quavis says the bill is aimed
Speaker 1: at reducing retail thefts, so the bill requires one employee
Speaker 1: for every two self checkout stands. California Grocers Association President
Speaker 1: and CEO Ron Fong says the bill would just drive
Speaker 1: costs up for store owners.
Speaker 11: What we're doing with this bill is going backwards. We're
Speaker 11: antiquating people and say, ouh's something that has worked out
Speaker 11: for us for fifteen years. We're now going backwards and
Speaker 11: say we're limiting the use of this technology.
Speaker 1: The bills expected to be debated in the State Assembly
Speaker 1: in the next week. Elon Musk's interview with former President
Speaker 1: Trump on X got off to a late start. Musk
Speaker 1: says technical glitches delayed last night's event by more than
Speaker 1: forty minutes.
Speaker 7: Well pugs for the late start, we unfortunately had a
Speaker 7: massive distributed mail service attack against our servers.
Speaker 1: Thousands of users who went on x to watch the
Speaker 1: interview got error messages and couldn't log on when it
Speaker 1: finally started. It ran for about two hours, covering a
Speaker 1: range of issues including immigration, inflation, crime, and Trump's attempted
Speaker 1: assassination in Pennsylvania. More than a million people tuned into
Speaker 1: the live stream. A new study suggests there's water on Mars,
Speaker 1: and tons of it. The findings are based on computer
Speaker 1: modeling and seismic measurements sent back from NASA's Insight Lander,
Speaker 1: which shut down on Mars a couple years ago. Sean
Speaker 1: Wright from U SEE San Diego's Script's Institute of Oceanography
Speaker 1: sas researchers think water seeped underground billions of years ago.
Speaker 3: Ours once looked like Earth three billion years ago, and
Speaker 3: now it doesn't.
Speaker 1: It's dry and it's desolate, and so a big question
Speaker 1: is where's the water?
Speaker 3: Where did it go?
Speaker 1: He says. The water is roughly twelve miles below the surface,
Speaker 1: and there's enough of it to form an ocean. The
Speaker 1: Dodgers are in Milwaukee to take on the Brewers tonight.
Speaker 1: First pitch goes out at five ten. You can listen
Speaker 1: to every play of every Dodger's game on AM five
Speaker 1: seventy LA Sports and stream all games in HD on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. The keyword AM five seventy LA Sports
Speaker 1: powered by LA Care for all of LA so then,
Speaker 1: California has been rattled by a four point four magnitude quake.
Speaker 1: The quake hit at twelve twenty yesterday afternoon. It was
Speaker 1: centered near Highland Park. Shaking was felt around much of
Speaker 1: the Southland, but no major damage or injuries were reported.
Speaker 1: Firefighters have gained ground on the fourth largest fire ever
Speaker 1: in California. It's grown to over four hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: nine thousand acres. CalFire says the fire is still threatening
Speaker 1: the Mill Creek area and the town of Mineral in
Speaker 1: Tehama County, near the edge of Lassen Volcanic Park. The
Speaker 1: fire is thirty eight percent surrounded. Governor Newsom's official photographer
Speaker 1: costs California two hundred thousand dollars a year the state
Speaker 1: Controller's office, as the money goes to celebrity photographer Charles
Speaker 1: o'manny to document the governor. He's also worked with Mark Zuckerberg,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama, and George W. Bush. O'manny is one of
Speaker 1: the highest paid employees in the administration, making just thirty
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars less a year than the governor himself
Speaker 1: at six o five. It's handl on the news. Olympic
Speaker 1: gymnast Jordan Childs appears to have lost her fight to
Speaker 1: hold onto her bronze medal. Let's say good morning now
Speaker 1: to Nick pollo'chini, who's back with us after taking a
Speaker 1: couple days off for the D twenty three super Fan Convention.
Speaker 1: And since there's so much Disney stuff coming out, who
Speaker 1: better to talk about than a superfan himself. Nick, before
Speaker 1: we dig in, tell us what D twenty three is.
Speaker 1: We know it's a convention, and who is it for?
Speaker 1: Who goes to it?
Speaker 12: So it's specifically four you're the ultimate fan, as you
Speaker 12: already described, and Hello, it's gonna be back again, Amy.
Speaker 12: But it is for people and started back in two
Speaker 12: thousand and nine, and it is where fans have turned
Speaker 12: for all the major announcements in all the new films
Speaker 12: and television shows and the new theme park attractions that
Speaker 12: are coming.
Speaker 3: But D twenty three is that.
Speaker 12: Special additional fan base for those who love things out
Speaker 12: of the Walt Disney Company. But it's really expanded now
Speaker 12: because you've got Star Wars involved with Lucas Limited. You've
Speaker 12: also got Marble Entertainment, and then even you've got the
Speaker 12: twentieth Century Fox buyout, so you've got the Simpsons and
Speaker 12: everything to that effect, all of those fandoms are coming together.
Speaker 12: So if you think about Comic Con in San Diego,
Speaker 12: which we talked about every year, D twenty three is
Speaker 12: that for everything under the Walt Disney Company umbrella, okay.
Speaker 1: And who goes to it. It's not industry people necessarily,
Speaker 1: though industry people do go, but it's really it's for
Speaker 1: the fans. So it's like Comic Con in that rega.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just like Comic Con.
Speaker 12: And so the home base is always every other year
Speaker 12: at the Anaheim Convention Center just south of Disneyland, and
Speaker 12: folks get tickets and just like you and I talked about, regularly,
Speaker 12: tickets go on sale and they are gone instantaneously because
Speaker 12: you get the most immersive experience possible by meeting you know,
Speaker 12: the voice actors behind some of our favorite characters or
Speaker 12: favorite TV show personalities. They just celebrated Gray's Anatomy and
Speaker 12: had the entire cast of Gray's Anatomy there. You were
Speaker 12: able to do a meet and greet and assigning with them,
Speaker 12: which is very very unusual, especially some cast members who
Speaker 12: haven't been on the show in years.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: Oh you also have.
Speaker 12: I got to pop in on that, but I had
Speaker 12: to take off to a different panel, so I didn't
Speaker 12: get to stick around for the meet and greet portion,
Speaker 12: but I got to see it. And it's funny to
Speaker 12: think that, you know, we what on our twentieth season
Speaker 12: or more of Gray's Anatomy right now. I mean, it's
Speaker 12: been over twenty years that the show has been around,
Speaker 12: and there have been so many incredible actors that I
Speaker 12: didn't even remember had you know, short stints or had
Speaker 12: you know, these special cameo parts over the year, and
Speaker 12: they all were brought in for the special event. So
Speaker 12: it's really unique and special because things that you don't
Speaker 12: even remember from some of your favorite TV shows, or
Speaker 12: maybe if you're a fan of Disney Channel or if
Speaker 12: you're a fan of ABC Television, you don't even remember
Speaker 12: that it was there and you get to meet these
Speaker 12: folks in and their talent Talent Central area and be
Speaker 12: able to get a couple of minutes to talk to celebrities, musicians,
Speaker 12: and my favorite thing is always the Disney imagineers who
Speaker 12: are really the heart and soul of what is behind
Speaker 12: these projects that we're going to talk about, especially the
Speaker 12: attractions that come to the theme parks around the world.
Speaker 1: Okay, so let's talk about the attractions and then also
Speaker 1: just for the fan experience as we're trying to describe
Speaker 1: this to you. So there's panels, sure, and then I've
Speaker 1: seen a couple of the videos that you had. There's
Speaker 1: like big auditorium Disney Productions. They had a full orchestra
Speaker 1: and a giant big screen in the background. And was
Speaker 1: that one of the imagineer events when they were announcing
Speaker 1: some of the new things coming?
Speaker 12: Right, So this is the first year that every year,
Speaker 12: if you think of Comic Con, we always hear about
Speaker 12: Hall H and that is the biggest presentation all the
Speaker 12: major panels down there, and up until this year, Hall
Speaker 12: D at the Anaheim Convention Center was that location. This
Speaker 12: year they took it off site to the Honda Center
Speaker 12: and twelve thousand Disney fans. So that just that's not
Speaker 12: even the attendees because there I don't know the final numbers,
Speaker 12: but we were in the tens of thousands of attendees
Speaker 12: to D twenty three, but twelve thousand of those fans
Speaker 12: got to see very first hand all the things that
Speaker 12: are happening in two special showcases, the Disney Entertainment Showcases,
Speaker 12: which focus on music, television, and film, and then the
Speaker 12: Disney Experiences Showcase, which happened to focus on the cruise lines,
Speaker 12: on the theme parks, and then other Disney regional entertainment
Speaker 12: around the globe.
Speaker 1: Okay, so let's dig into some of the things that
Speaker 1: you learn now that we know all about is the convention.
Speaker 1: What are some of the coolest things that have that
Speaker 1: are coming out or that we're going to be seeing
Speaker 1: that you learned about at the expo.
Speaker 12: I think the most exciting thing that we've got locally
Speaker 12: here is Tiana's is we got a finally opening date.
Speaker 12: So even though right exactly so anticipate you and I
Speaker 12: will definitely be going to this, but November twelve, field
Speaker 12: when it will be coming.
Speaker 1: November twelfth, Okay, Yeah, it's the old Splash Mountain they've
Speaker 1: closed it down. The ride essentially the same or the
Speaker 1: path of the ride, as I understand it, it is the same,
Speaker 1: but it's completely re imagine and now it's Tiana's By
Speaker 1: You Adventure based on the Princess and the Frog, right.
Speaker 12: And I've heard so many things from the folks that
Speaker 12: have been able to experience the rebranding Magic Kingdom in
Speaker 12: Walt Disney World in Orlando and say that we're really
Speaker 12: in for a special treat. Also because even though the
Speaker 12: attractions are almost identical, Disneyland has its own special accouterment
Speaker 12: that there's going to be a few special things that
Speaker 12: are just exclusive to our park, which is very exciting.
Speaker 3: So that comes up in the pretty soon.
Speaker 12: Would be probably the most unique thing is the very
Speaker 12: first Walt Disney audioonomatronic that'll be coming to Disneyland Park
Speaker 12: in the near future.
Speaker 3: Okay, it would be familiar with Yeah, oh.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, if you have ever been
Speaker 1: to the Mister Lincoln or President Lincoln presentation that's right
Speaker 1: there on Main Street. This is going to be in
Speaker 1: that same place, correct.
Speaker 12: So the Main Street Opera House will be hosting this
Speaker 12: brand news show called Walt Disney a Magical Light. It'll
Speaker 12: be the very first ever audio aimatronic figure of Walt Disney.
Speaker 12: It will be the ultimate audio ematronic audiono are what
Speaker 12: is the skeletal structure for all the different characters that
Speaker 12: you see in attractions at Disney Parks, and so this
Speaker 12: will be the top notch, top of the line, and
Speaker 12: it will be alternating back and forth between great moments
Speaker 12: with mister Lincoln and then also going over to this
Speaker 12: new show Walt Disney Magical Life, So you'll be able
Speaker 12: to see an experience both of those.
Speaker 3: So I'm really excited about that.
Speaker 1: Is that coming soon?
Speaker 3: That is coming soon ish? There was no official date
Speaker 3: on that.
Speaker 12: When D twenty three announcements are made, they're usually between
Speaker 12: the next three and five years out, so that's kind
Speaker 12: of the best ballpark for it. But what is coming
Speaker 12: sooner than later is going to be a new experiences
Speaker 12: to Avengers Campus at Disney California Adventure. In fact, we've
Speaker 12: always known about a new e ticket ride Gut that's
Speaker 12: always been called Avengers Infinity Defense that was coming to
Speaker 12: the Avengers Campus at Disney California Adventure. But we're actually
Speaker 12: getting two brand new rides. That and Stark Flight Lab.
Speaker 12: So there'll be two new rides inside of Disney California
Speaker 12: Adventure in the very near future. Both are already under
Speaker 12: development and allegedly ground has already been broken somewhere stage
Speaker 12: at Disney California Adventure for those two brand new attraction.
Speaker 1: Which is great because when you walk through Adventures Campus,
Speaker 1: I mean you and I have done it, and I
Speaker 1: do it with almost everybody that I go to Disneyland,
Speaker 1: we go there's a lot of wasted space in here,
Speaker 1: and we go it's probably not it's just they're going
Speaker 1: to roll something out eventually, so good to see that
Speaker 1: they're going to do that, and then tell us about
Speaker 1: the Cocoa Ride.
Speaker 3: Real quick, Cocoa Ride is going to be coming up.
Speaker 12: That's a little bit further out, but that will be
Speaker 12: in actually a new land that is coming to the
Speaker 12: Disneyland resort and will be part of the Disneyland Forward
Speaker 12: project and expansion. And then really two quick things to
Speaker 12: throw in their avatar Land officially confirmed that they have
Speaker 12: broken granted that at Disney California Adventure, so you'll be
Speaker 12: able to experience and it will be based on the
Speaker 12: new movies, So we don't even know what's going to
Speaker 12: be there quite yet because we have not met the
Speaker 12: characters from the new Avatar films. And the additional thing
Speaker 12: that will be happening is a rebranding or an additional
Speaker 12: show to the Smugglers run on the Milayim Falcon.
Speaker 3: Grogu and the Mandalorian.
Speaker 12: Will be showing up there in the very new future
Speaker 12: to be helping out to defend the Galaxy.
Speaker 1: Oh that'll be fun, okay. And then this way, well
Speaker 1: there's a lot coming. We got to run because we're
Speaker 1: out of time. Course, you icket talk Disney all day long. Indeed,
Speaker 1: at the Magic Kingdom in Florida, they have a new
Speaker 1: Monster's Ink ride and I am so psyched. I gotta
Speaker 1: go to this because if you remember Monsters, Inc. Remember
Speaker 1: they have the closet doors that they go to do
Speaker 1: the scaring of the kids and they go through this
Speaker 1: wild ride and I remember seeing the movie ten twenty
Speaker 1: years ago, going that could be a ride at Disneyland.
Speaker 1: They're making it a ride.
Speaker 12: Yeah, So it's going to be coming to Disney's Hollywood
Speaker 12: Studios at Walt Disney World in Orlando. It'll be the
Speaker 12: very first suspended coaster ever in a Disney Park, which
Speaker 12: means you'll be kicking your legs freely underneath it, and
Speaker 12: it will be zooming through the door vault in the
Speaker 12: Monster's Ink Factory the Scare Factory, just like Mike and Sooli,
Speaker 12: and you'll be able to see Boo and a whole
Speaker 12: bunch of characters from the Monsters Inc.
Speaker 3: Universe.
Speaker 7: See.
Speaker 1: I knew Nick was the perfect person to talk to
Speaker 1: you about all this because we we've heard what's coming,
Speaker 1: but it's fun to like listen to find out a
Speaker 1: little bit more about it and looking forward to our
Speaker 1: next adventure at the park. Thanks Nick, Pauli Jochini.
Speaker 3: You got it. No worries.
Speaker 1: A magnitude four point four earthquake rumbled under Highland Park
Speaker 1: yesterday shortly afternoon. A water line at Pasadena City Hall
Speaker 1: was ruptured in the quake, but there are no reports
Speaker 1: of major damage or in injuries. The quake was felt
Speaker 1: across much of La Orange and Riverside Counties. A man
Speaker 1: who tried to intervene in a couple's fight ended up
Speaker 1: being stabbed outside a convenience store in North Hollywood. The
Speaker 1: man stabbed late last night near Laurel Canyon Boulevard and
Speaker 1: van Owen Street has been taken to the hospital with
Speaker 1: critical injuries. Minnesota governor and Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim
Speaker 1: Walls will make his first solo appearance as Kamala Harris's
Speaker 1: running mate today at the LA Convention Center. Later this afternoon,
Speaker 1: Walls is attending a fundraiser in Newport Beach. Tickets cost
Speaker 1: between one thousand and one hundred thousand dollars. At six
Speaker 1: pozho five, it's handle on the news. Israel is bracing
Speaker 1: for what it calls an imminent attack from Iran. At
Speaker 1: five poin fifty, Joel Largsguard says, there's a place you
Speaker 1: can tap into some extra cash, But the bigger question
Speaker 1: is should you. Joel's going to tell us all about that.
Speaker 1: Right now, Let's say good morning to the Associate vice
Speaker 1: president of Operations and Planning at California Lutheran University, Ryan
Speaker 1: van Omereran oh Omrin? Is that did I say that? Right? Ryan?
Speaker 7: Yes? That's crap.
Speaker 1: Thank you, okay, Ran, Thanks so much for taking up
Speaker 1: a few minutes to talk to us this morning. We
Speaker 1: wanted to talk to you because you've got some robots
Speaker 1: buzzing around sports fields at cal Lutheran and want to
Speaker 1: know what they're doing. And so if you could tell
Speaker 1: us about that, that'd be great.
Speaker 7: Yeah, how fun. I don't want to make the story
Speaker 7: too long, but I'll say it all started with the
Speaker 7: Los Angeles Rams locating for our campus a few years ago.
Speaker 1: Right, oh, for training camper.
Speaker 7: Well, no, their practice home has been at Cal Lutheran
Speaker 7: for years. All right, So that led to angel City
Speaker 7: Football Club are you familiar?
Speaker 1: Yep?
Speaker 7: Okay, the premier women's soccer team, And for them, we
Speaker 7: did the maintenance okay, okay, And so they had very
Speaker 7: strict rules for striping and such, and so we bought
Speaker 7: this robot, okay, and so so the robots save time
Speaker 7: of course, and maybe these nice crisp lights for us.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you've you've taken the people out of the
Speaker 1: equation and now the robots do all the striping for you.
Speaker 7: No, well, that's a kind of a misconception, right, Okay, Yes,
Speaker 7: somebody's got to control it, and somebody's got to fill
Speaker 7: the paint of course.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: And uh, and so so we have the robot, right,
Speaker 7: So then time goes on and we're replacing the turf
Speaker 7: in our artificial turf stadium, right, and uh, then we realize, right,
Speaker 7: you've seen the artificial urf stadium, right, typically they have
Speaker 7: lines of all different types.
Speaker 1: And oh did we lose Ryan? Oh no, you're there. Okay,
Speaker 1: they have all kinds of different lines and and then
Speaker 1: what did you what did you find because of that?
Speaker 7: Right? So we said let's not do any lines, right okay,
Speaker 7: and uh and use a robots paintful lines. And so
Speaker 7: then we bought another robot. Are able to do customs
Speaker 7: and setups for different teams.
Speaker 1: Okay, So then Ryan, you're saying, you can do custom
Speaker 1: setups for different teams, different sports. So can they write
Speaker 1: words like they could put la galaxy and they could
Speaker 1: put rams and stuff on the field.
Speaker 7: Yes, it can do virtually anything, right, if we wanted
Speaker 7: to say welcome graduates or something like that, it can
Speaker 7: do something like that.
Speaker 1: And how much more efficient are they than people? You're saying,
Speaker 1: it's not replacing people's but they sure make the fields
Speaker 1: look good. And are they a lot faster than if
Speaker 1: with people were outstrets?
Speaker 7: Yes? Yes, thank you, great question. Yeah, it's typically a
Speaker 7: good four to six times faster. Soccer in particular would
Speaker 7: take about four hours. Football takes them most time, but
Speaker 7: soccer would take about four hours. That can now be
Speaker 7: done in about twenty minutes because the lines are relatively simple.
Speaker 7: Wow okay, and on top of that much less paint,
Speaker 7: So he was about twenty percent the amount of paint
Speaker 7: as a traditional sprayer.
Speaker 1: Okay. And then could they eventually be used for more
Speaker 1: like permanent paint jobs on campus or so they could
Speaker 1: do other stuff around the campus as well, not just
Speaker 1: on the fields.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, that's another great question. So we switched the
Speaker 7: field now from soccer to football or whatever, and football
Speaker 7: in particular has a lot of lines, as you can imagine, right,
Speaker 7: and so right now it's a manual process to get
Speaker 7: the old lines off. It's a special paint that's easier,
Speaker 7: but it still takes effort and time and scrubbing. And
Speaker 7: so we're all waiting for the field or the stripe
Speaker 7: removed a robot to be next.
Speaker 1: Oh that'd be things a lot yeah okay.
Speaker 7: Yeah, right, And then we still have two very nice
Speaker 7: natural terf fields on campus, one of those where Angel
Speaker 7: City plays, And so right, we do the stripeed and
Speaker 7: that's great, but we're looking forward to a time where
Speaker 7: we can do the mowing too.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 1: It would be like a room of for lawns, right exactly,
Speaker 1: very cool.
Speaker 7: Okay, for right now.
Speaker 1: We've got we've got the robots out making the lines,
Speaker 1: making them pretty, doing it quickly, saving paint. And I'm
Speaker 1: guessing that we're going to see a lot more of
Speaker 1: these in the future. But California Lutheran kind of jumping
Speaker 1: on the bandwagon early on this one. Thanks so much,
Speaker 1: Ryan for taking some time to talk to you, talk
Speaker 1: to us about this new technology. Always fun to see
Speaker 1: new innovations. Thanks so much. Try and have a great day.
Speaker 7: You're welcome.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A man accused
Speaker 1: of punching, pushing onto the tracks, and dragging a woman
Speaker 1: onto a freeway at a Metro station in Pasadena's due
Speaker 1: in court today. Thirty three year old Jan Flores is
Speaker 1: facing attempted murder and other charges. He could get life
Speaker 1: in prison if convicted of the attack last week. Investigators
Speaker 1: say the attack was completely unprovoked. A man who shot
Speaker 1: and killed a woman during an argument on a Metro
Speaker 1: b red Line train as it approached the Hollywood and
Speaker 1: Vine station in twenty twenty one has been since to
Speaker 1: sixty one years to life in prison. The man had
Speaker 1: previously been convicted of assaulting a passenger on a metro
Speaker 1: train in twenty eighteen and attempted robbery in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: Ukraine's surprise offensive into Russia has expanded into another region.
Speaker 1: ABC's Ian Pannell says it's the biggest occupation of Russian
Speaker 1: territory by a foreign army since the Second World War.
Speaker 8: Pus firefights have been reported as Russia urgently sends in
Speaker 8: defensive units, attacking with drones, and over one hundred thousand
Speaker 8: residents forced to flee their homes.
Speaker 1: He says Russian President Putin has ordered his defense ministry
Speaker 1: to kick the enemy out of the territory. American gymnast
Speaker 1: Jordan Childs may not be able to keep her Olympic
Speaker 1: bronze medal, even though USA Gymnastics says it has evidence
Speaker 1: showing the appeal that bumped her up to third place
Speaker 1: was made in time. The Court of Arbitration for Sport
Speaker 1: ruled the appeal from Child's coach was four seconds too late,
Speaker 1: and the decision was upheld by the International Olympic Committee.
Speaker 1: USA Gymnastics said yesterday it was notified by the Court
Speaker 1: of Arbitration for Sport that their rules do not allow
Speaker 1: for an arbitral award to be reconsidered even when conclusive
Speaker 1: new evidence is presented. A doctor in Newport Beach says
Speaker 1: some Olympic spectators took home ankle, shoulder, or wrist injuries
Speaker 1: instead of a gold medal.
Speaker 3: Don't try to do it in your living room.
Speaker 13: Hogue Orthopedic Institute medical director doctor Alan Bayer says the
Speaker 13: increase in injuries are typically young people trying a Simone
Speaker 13: Biles backflip into some couch cushions.
Speaker 3: But remember this.
Speaker 13: Is their full time job, with professional coaches, with on
Speaker 13: site medical people.
Speaker 9: They're not just going out for a casual five minute
Speaker 9: matt routine or a skateboard run.
Speaker 3: They're doing this every single day to hone their talents.
Speaker 13: Bear says some injuries came from tipsy adults trying a
Speaker 13: handspring or those thinking they get still somersault like they
Speaker 13: did in gymnastics as a kid. In Orange County, Corbin
Speaker 13: Carson KFI News.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not even going to try that. Southern California has
Speaker 1: been rattled by a four point four magnitude quake. It
Speaker 1: hit at twelve twenty yesterday afternoon, woke me up during
Speaker 1: my nap. It was centered in Highland Park. Shaking was
Speaker 1: felt around much of the Southland. No major damage or
Speaker 1: injuries were reported. LA County Sheriff Luna and other officials
Speaker 1: are expected to announce what they says a major breakthrough
Speaker 1: in the murder of a woman found in South Pasadena
Speaker 1: nearly forty years ago. Kathyn's small body was found in
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty six. Her murder's been linked to a convicted
Speaker 1: serial killer. More information is expected later this morning. Despite
Speaker 1: some technical issues, Elon Musk has had a live sit
Speaker 1: down with former President Trump on X that went on
Speaker 1: for over two hours. It was delayed for almost an
Speaker 1: hour because of what Musk claimed was a distributed denial
Speaker 1: of service attack or a DDS on the platform. More
Speaker 1: than one point three million people were listening to the
Speaker 1: discussion at times. We're just minutes away from a handle
Speaker 1: on the news this morning, gondola backers in La have
Speaker 1: won around in court. Right now, let's say good morning
Speaker 1: to the host of How to Money. Right here on KFI,
Speaker 1: It's Joel Larsgard.
Speaker 3: Morning Joel, Morning, Amy, So right out.
Speaker 1: Of the bat or right out of the box. Credit
Speaker 1: card debt is rising.
Speaker 14: That's not good, right, No, of course, no, I don't
Speaker 14: do I even have to provide any more analysis. Just
Speaker 14: the answer is no, right, And yeah, there's some new
Speaker 14: stats revealed by TransUnion, and we see the collective amount
Speaker 14: of credit card debt that American ZOE just continued to
Speaker 14: tick up. We passed a trillion dollars I don't know,
Speaker 14: maybe like nine months ago, and now we're up to
Speaker 14: one point one four trillion. And it's not just the
Speaker 14: overall headline number. It's that more Americans overall are in
Speaker 14: recurring credit card debts, so they're not paying off their
Speaker 14: balance on time and unfull at the end of the month.
Speaker 14: Half of Americans fall into that category now, and so
Speaker 14: it's just and the average amount of debt ode is
Speaker 14: over six thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: That continues to go up as well. And we all
Speaker 3: know with interest rates.
Speaker 14: Credit card debt interest rates aren't great right now, which
Speaker 14: means that you're just you're treading water and in fact
Speaker 14: you're actually slowly but surely sinking if you continue to
Speaker 14: hold onto that credit card debt.
Speaker 1: Do they have to notify you if they're raising rates
Speaker 1: or do they just do it?
Speaker 14: It usually happens in the statement, right, But this is
Speaker 14: one of those simple debt right exactly do most people
Speaker 14: look at their statements?
Speaker 3: And that's been true.
Speaker 14: Let's say you have a home equity line of credit,
Speaker 14: like as rates have gone up, that interest rate has
Speaker 14: gone up, and so it's becoming more expensive to carry
Speaker 14: that debt.
Speaker 3: It's so important to pay this off.
Speaker 14: And so I see this, and I see we're also
Speaker 14: seeing more people falling behind on their payments as well.
Speaker 14: This is not ridiculously overwhelmingly alarming. This is kind of
Speaker 14: patently American in so many ways. But the patent American
Speaker 14: lifestyle isn't getting us to the places we want to
Speaker 14: go financially. And so I think that when you're in
Speaker 14: credit card debt like this, Let's say you are one
Speaker 14: of these people have thousands and thousands of dollars worth
Speaker 14: of credit card debt, it is it's really hard to
Speaker 14: meet those financial goals that you have. It's stressful from
Speaker 14: a day to day and week to week basis, And
Speaker 14: so I want you to form a plan to get
Speaker 14: out of credit card debt. The thing is, it's really
Speaker 14: easy to keep doing what you're doing. And continue to
Speaker 14: pay the credit card company's massive interest over time and
Speaker 14: just pay that minimum payment or whatever. But that's not
Speaker 14: the way ultimately to make progress. And so there's a
Speaker 14: free tool called undebt dot. It literally you type that
Speaker 14: into your browser, you'll be at a website and it's
Speaker 14: a free toll to help you create a get out
Speaker 14: of debt plan. So whether you're doing the debt snowball
Speaker 14: or the debt avalanche approach, you can kind of choose,
Speaker 14: or you can even choose like a hybrid payoff plan.
Speaker 14: But the key is when I see these stats, I
Speaker 14: want to help people formulate a plan to get out
Speaker 14: of it.
Speaker 3: And it might have taken you years and years and
Speaker 3: years to get into this credit card debt.
Speaker 14: Even if it let's say it is four or five
Speaker 14: six thousand dollars, it might take a year or eighteen
Speaker 14: months to get out of it. You're not going to
Speaker 14: get out of it overnight, but having the plan, having
Speaker 14: a timeline to get rid of the debt is crucial.
Speaker 1: That's where I think that we as instant gratification people,
Speaker 1: and I guess I'm pointing at myself, like I want
Speaker 1: to be able to pay the whole thing off and
Speaker 1: if I can't, I get discouraged about it. Like the
Speaker 1: whole planning for it is harder than just taking a
Speaker 1: chunk of money. But then, and I know that that's
Speaker 1: not smart, but I think that that's the way that
Speaker 1: we are both in purchasing things that get us in
Speaker 1: the debt and then also trying to pay them off.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's like the status quo just becomes okay. And
Speaker 14: I think we just again you meant you refer to
Speaker 14: people not looking at the bills, and I think when
Speaker 14: you don't look at the numbers, and there is this
Speaker 14: place on your statement where you can see, if I
Speaker 14: only pay the minimum payment, it's going to take me
Speaker 14: twelve fifteen years to get out of this debt.
Speaker 3: And we just choose to kind.
Speaker 14: Of plug our ears, cover our eyes and not realize
Speaker 14: or not engage with that reality. And that if you
Speaker 14: are proactive and you're thoughtful about okay, cool, where can
Speaker 14: I cut back and maybe cut back even and there's
Speaker 14: so many resources this how can I cut back even
Speaker 14: in ways that aren't going to impact my lifestyle? I
Speaker 14: think lots of people are like budget or save, well,
Speaker 14: then that's going to like cramp my style, and I'm
Speaker 14: not going to be able to live the life I want.
Speaker 14: There's so many ways to cut back in areas that
Speaker 14: aren't going to impact or you have a negative effect
Speaker 14: on your current lifestyle, but it's so crucial. And then
Speaker 14: funnel that extra money through this payoff plan towards the
Speaker 14: credit card debt so you can be free of it,
Speaker 14: because truly, not only is it a great thing for
Speaker 14: your finances, it's a great thing for your stress and
Speaker 14: anxiety levels too.
Speaker 1: Okay, And if you're looking for tips undebt it or undebt.
Speaker 3: Dot it, that's right, yep.
Speaker 1: Okay, So let's move on from credit card debt to
Speaker 1: student debt. A lot of people think that they're not
Speaker 1: going to have to it.
Speaker 14: Yeah, So this was a new new numbers that came
Speaker 14: from a Sally made report and so it apparently half
Speaker 14: of student loan bars with student loan debt are saying,
Speaker 14: I'm expecting that I'm not going to have to pay
Speaker 14: this back. And we have created kind of a culture
Speaker 14: at this point with multiple attempts at student loan forgiveness
Speaker 14: that have been struck down at this point. Even the
Speaker 14: just Generous Save plan right now is in limbo, and
Speaker 14: that was just a reduced timeline for forgiveness, and it
Speaker 14: remains to be seen whether or not that's going to
Speaker 14: be fully implemented. I guess it's just scary to me
Speaker 14: that people are counting their chickens before they hatch. Is
Speaker 14: there a potential for student loan forgiveness? Sure, and could
Speaker 14: Congress potentially act. I mean maybe I'm not really used
Speaker 14: to Congress doing productive things, but if they do, it's possible.
Speaker 14: But the way it's been attempted so far, these attempts
Speaker 14: a student loan forgiveness have been found to be unconstitutional.
Speaker 14: And so while I think there are things you can
Speaker 14: do in when it comes to paying off your student
Speaker 14: lif loans to where you're not necessarily getting them, making
Speaker 14: that your top priority, and getting rid of those student debt,
Speaker 14: that student loan debt as quickly as possible in case
Speaker 14: there is some sort of forgiveness that comes down the pike,
Speaker 14: I just don't love the idea that people are assuming
Speaker 14: that their student loans will be forgiven because it just
Speaker 14: doesn't look like right now, given the current trajectory, that
Speaker 14: that is likely to happen.
Speaker 1: Okay, So if it happens it's a great thing, but
Speaker 1: don't count on it.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: And if you are strapped for cash, you can take
Speaker 1: some money out of your four oh one k.
Speaker 3: Right, don't say it, Amy, don't say that out loud.
Speaker 1: You started it, you gave me the topic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's true. Okay, let's talk about this.
Speaker 14: So there were new rules that allow for people this
Speaker 14: year to take money out of their four oh one
Speaker 14: k pretty much, no questions ask and they're all penalty
Speaker 14: right without paying ten percent penalty.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 14: And so the penalty is there for a reason. It's
Speaker 14: the slap on the hand when you're getting the cookie
Speaker 14: out of the cookie jar and your mom's like, I said,
Speaker 14: no cookies, right, And the whole point of the penalty
Speaker 14: is to incentivize us to keep our money inside of
Speaker 14: those tax advantage retirement accounts for longer and think about
Speaker 14: our future selves ten twenty thirty years down the road,
Speaker 14: depending on how close we are to retirement. But these
Speaker 14: new rules allow us to take use our four o
Speaker 14: on and k or iras as a glorified emergency fund.
Speaker 14: And there's this USA Today headline it said need some
Speaker 14: quick cash. You're allowed to raid your four oh one K,
Speaker 14: and I read stuff like that, and I know that
Speaker 14: people are maybe reading the paper or skimming the headlines
Speaker 14: and they they're saying, Oh, goodie, I've got a vacation
Speaker 14: I want to take, or you know, my car is
Speaker 14: feeling a little long in the tooth. I think, like
Speaker 14: i'd like to upgrade that I'm going to tap my
Speaker 14: four oh one K for money. And so I think
Speaker 14: the way that this is getting framed is, at least
Speaker 14: to some people, at least the way they're interpreting it
Speaker 14: is like, great, I can start to take money out
Speaker 14: of my retirement account before I reach retirement age. There's
Speaker 14: a little bit small truth to that, because you can
Speaker 14: take a thoud dollars out for pretty much any reason.
Speaker 3: They're saying it's for.
Speaker 14: They're calling it a hardship withdrawal, but you don't really
Speaker 14: have to prove any sort of hardship. And so, yes,
Speaker 14: it's possible to take a little bit of money out
Speaker 14: of your form and K do I want you to
Speaker 14: do that? No, because you're impacting the compounding returns that
Speaker 14: those dollars are going to experience. And that's the whole
Speaker 14: point of stocking that money into those accounts. It's for
Speaker 14: decades down the road. And the key here to avoiding
Speaker 14: tapping your retirement accounts is to not invest until you
Speaker 14: have a decent emergency fund in place. We've got something
Speaker 14: at how tomoney dot com if you click the start
Speaker 14: here button, it's called the Money Gears and it tells
Speaker 14: you exactly what order you should handle things, and the
Speaker 14: emergency fund is one of those first things, because if
Speaker 14: you start investing, you're like, well, I want to grow
Speaker 14: my wealth.
Speaker 3: That's great.
Speaker 14: I want you to do that, but make sure you
Speaker 14: have liquid cash on hand first, so you don't have
Speaker 14: to pull money out at a disadvantageous time from a
Speaker 14: retirement account to meet current needs.
Speaker 1: All right, Joe Larscard. Just because you can does mean
Speaker 1: you should. And that's just one brilliant piece of advice
Speaker 1: that you're going to here when you listen to how
Speaker 1: to Money with Joel right here on KFI Sunday's noon
Speaker 1: to two. You can also follow Joel at how to Money. Joel,
Speaker 1: thanks as always for the great advice.
Speaker 3: Thanks Amy.
Speaker 1: All Right, this is KFI and kost HD two Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: Orange County. We lead local live from the KFI twenty
Speaker 1: four hour Newsroom. I'm Amy King. This has been your
Speaker 1: wake up call, and if you missed any wake up call,
Speaker 1: you can listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to wake Up Call with me, Amy King. You
Speaker 1: can always hear wake Up Call five to six am
Speaker 1: Monday through Friday on KFI Am six forty and anytime
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeartRadio app.