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: Ok F Fine and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange.
Speaker 3: County and you Amy Okay, it is.
Speaker 1: Five o'clock straight up. This is your wake up call
Speaker 1: for Tuesday, October first. I'm Amy King. We're live everywhere
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. First day of October. Halloween is coming.
Speaker 1: The green light has been lit. You can decorate your
Speaker 1: homes now. I know we talked about this last week.
Speaker 1: Half the people have already started decorating, but I held off.
Speaker 1: But now I'm going. And speaking of going, we have
Speaker 1: so much going on, so much to get to, but
Speaker 1: we've got you covered. Going to get you all updated
Speaker 1: on what happened overnight, also keep you up to date
Speaker 1: on traffic conditions. So buckle up, let's get going. Here's
Speaker 1: what's the head on your Tuesday morning wake up call.
Speaker 1: Tens of thousands of union members with the International Longshoreman's
Speaker 1: Association have gone on strike, affecting ports from Maine to Texas.
Speaker 1: The strike's going to affect imports and exports nationwide, which
Speaker 1: could cost the country an estimated five billion dollars a day.
Speaker 1: We're going to find out how the strike will affect
Speaker 1: you with ABC's Jim Ryan. That's coming up at five twenty.
Speaker 1: The flare up in the fire burning and the San
Speaker 1: Bernardino Mountains is prompted officials to upgrade an evacuation warning
Speaker 1: to an order for the Angelus Oaks community. Seven Oaks
Speaker 1: residents were ordered to get out Sunday afternoon. The fires
Speaker 1: down from eighty three to seventy eight percent surrounded. The
Speaker 1: fire was started by an arsonist. September fifth, jd Vance
Speaker 1: and Tim Walls are hours away from the one on
Speaker 1: one and only vice presidential debate. Former President Trump's running
Speaker 1: mate says he'll go after Tim Walls's left wing views.
Speaker 1: Vice President Harris's running mate says he'll focus on things
Speaker 1: like Americans' ability to thrive. We're going to find out
Speaker 1: how they're preparing and how they plan to score points
Speaker 1: against the other with ABC's Stephen Portnoy.
Speaker 4: That's coming up in less than five minutes.
Speaker 1: A little later this hour, Joel Larsgard is going to
Speaker 1: tell us about how the cost of your morning cup
Speaker 1: of coffee just went up and what you can do
Speaker 1: about it. And with the holiday travel season right around
Speaker 1: the corner. Joel's going to let us know when we
Speaker 1: should be booking our flights, what days to travel again,
Speaker 1: that's all coming up before the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: And also, be honest, would you rather spend time with
Speaker 1: your pet or with people? We've got a new study
Speaker 1: that will tell us that and some other fun things
Speaker 1: we found out in the study as well about how
Speaker 1: we are a little bit crazy about our pets.
Speaker 4: Guilty is charged at.
Speaker 1: Six oh five. It's handled on the news. The aftermath
Speaker 1: of Hurricane Helene has been described as apocalyptic. President Biden's
Speaker 1: headed there tomorrow. Let's get started with some of the
Speaker 1: stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour news room.
Speaker 1: Parts of southern California are under an excessive heat advisory.
Speaker 5: The San Fernando and Santa Clarita Valleys are under an
Speaker 5: excessive heat warning until tomorrow night, as temps are expected
Speaker 5: to get up to one oh eight. National Weather Service
Speaker 5: meteorologist Chandler Price says heat waves are not uncommon in October.
Speaker 6: COM's logically, we tend to peak here in southwest California
Speaker 6: in late August into early September.
Speaker 4: However, heat waves have occurred into November.
Speaker 5: He says temperatures will cool down a bit Thursday and Friday,
Speaker 5: and we'll pick back up over the weekend. A red
Speaker 5: flag warning of critical fire danger will be in effect
Speaker 5: until eight pm Thursday along the western San Gabriel Mountains.
Speaker 5: Chris Adler KFI News.
Speaker 1: The effects of ex Hurricane Helene are being felt in
Speaker 1: North Carolina days after the storm made landfall. ABC spath
Speaker 1: aubu Bay says some of the worst damage is in
Speaker 1: western parts of the state.
Speaker 7: While authority sorts for victims and bring in much needed
Speaker 7: food and water, it's been raining, they're still dealing with
Speaker 7: remnants of Helene. There's also a massive clean up effort
Speaker 7: still ahead.
Speaker 1: President Biden says he'll go to North Carolina tomorrow to
Speaker 1: see the damage firsthand. The storm has been blamed on
Speaker 1: more than one hundred and thirty deaths across six states,
Speaker 1: and hundreds of people are still unaccounted for. Supporters of
Speaker 1: a tough on crime ballot measure are asking the people
Speaker 1: of LA for their vote.
Speaker 8: Prop thirty six would repeal parts of Prop forty seven
Speaker 8: and create harsher punishments for some theft and drug crimes.
Speaker 8: LA City councilwoman Tracy Park says things are now worse
Speaker 8: than ever, ten years after Prop forty seven passed.
Speaker 7: Braisen Thieves are breaking into people's cars their homes in
Speaker 7: broad daylight. They don't even care if you're there.
Speaker 8: Park was joined by others yesterday, including her fellow city
Speaker 8: councilman John Lee, who represents Northridge and Porter Ranch in
Speaker 8: Venice Blake Surely kaf I news.
Speaker 1: The California DMV no longer requires most drivers seventy and
Speaker 1: older to take a written test when renewing their license.
Speaker 1: Those drivers will still have to visit an office for
Speaker 1: a vision exam and take an updated photo to renew
Speaker 1: their license. A bill signed by Governor Newsom will allow
Speaker 1: cannabis dispensaries in California to deserve hot food and non
Speaker 1: alcoholic drinks. Right now, people can smoke, vape and have
Speaker 1: food samples in some dispensaries where prepackaged snacks and drinks
Speaker 1: are sold. Supporters of the bills say the so called
Speaker 1: cannabis cafe model is like what exists in Amsterdam, where
Speaker 1: cannabis is legal in coffee shops. The La Times reports
Speaker 1: the American Cancer Society Society Society is against the bill,
Speaker 1: saying secondhand marijuana smoke can cause things like cardiovascular disease
Speaker 1: and asthma. Let's say good morning now to ABC's Stephen Portnoy.
Speaker 4: So, Stephen, the big and.
Speaker 1: Only vice president vice presidential debate is tonight.
Speaker 4: What does each side hope to accomplish?
Speaker 9: Well, I think, Look, I think the first thing you
Speaker 9: want to do is not do any harm to your
Speaker 9: running mate.
Speaker 4: That's the first objective.
Speaker 9: Beyond that, maybe it's to persuade the voters that the
Speaker 9: other guy is not the right choice. I'm not sure
Speaker 9: how much vice presidential debates matter, and so I think
Speaker 9: there's a bit of a pro forma aspect of it tonight.
Speaker 9: But also there's the idea that this is the last
Speaker 9: scheduled opportunity for Americans to hear from either of these
Speaker 9: campaigns in the person of the running mate, if not
Speaker 9: the top of the ticket. There's no more presidential debates scheduled,
Speaker 9: and so this could be the last time. Look, this
Speaker 9: is going to happen tonight at the CBS News headquarters
Speaker 9: on the West side of Manhattan, in a studio that
Speaker 9: was once home to Captain Kangaroo.
Speaker 4: Oh I remember Captain King, right, I know it's.
Speaker 9: Obviously not going to look the same television as you
Speaker 9: know as a right, and it's pretty I saw a
Speaker 9: picture of it last night. You're going to have first
Speaker 9: term senator, author and yet educated lawyer JD. Vance against
Speaker 9: former high school football coach six term Congressmen in Minnesota
Speaker 9: Governor Tim Walls as a matter of substance, well, I
Speaker 9: don't know about substance noise.
Speaker 4: Vance is going to go after.
Speaker 9: Walls, likely for claiming that he once carried weapons in
Speaker 9: war when he was never deployed to a war zone.
Speaker 9: He's going to cast Walls as someone who retired from
Speaker 9: the National Guard knowing that his unit was about to
Speaker 9: be deployed to a rock even though Walls denies that.
Speaker 9: He's going to say that Walls claimed that he earned
Speaker 9: a rank he didn't stay long enough in the Guard
Speaker 9: to keep. Walls is likely to push back and say
Speaker 9: that after a quarter century of service in the National Guard,
Speaker 9: he's very proud of his service and his service to
Speaker 9: the country and the Congress. I expect that Walls will
Speaker 9: play into Vance's unfavorability with the public for the things
Speaker 9: that he has said about democratic women, describing them as
Speaker 9: childless cat ladies the allegations of false allegations he's aired
Speaker 9: about migrants in his home state of Ohio eating household pets.
Speaker 9: Vance recently sent it in anto that he created that
Speaker 9: story just to draw media attention to the problems caused
Speaker 9: by migrants in Ohio.
Speaker 4: I did he created it?
Speaker 9: He said, and in seeing an interview that he sometimes
Speaker 9: has to create stories, and he has no problem with
Speaker 9: doing so because the media, he says, would otherwise pay
Speaker 9: no attention. So expect Walls to bring that up. Here's
Speaker 9: something else. In the years I've been covering national politics, amy,
Speaker 9: I've never known a candidate to telegraph in advance how
Speaker 9: nervous he is going into a debate. But that is
Speaker 9: something that's want. That's what Walls is doing, and you know,
Speaker 9: backing it up. A source confirms to us that Walls
Speaker 9: told Kamala Harris before she picked him that he's a
Speaker 9: bad debater. Now, why in the world would you want
Speaker 9: the world to know that before the debate. I think
Speaker 9: it's obvious that it's it's expectations setting there, trying to
Speaker 9: set a bar very low. But I don't know that
Speaker 9: it matters much. And the Trump campaign is kind of
Speaker 9: laughing at Off, saying, look, after six terms in Congress
Speaker 9: and a statewide race for governor, and not to mention
Speaker 9: all the years tussling with high school football players and students,
Speaker 9: Walls will probably appear very polished and well prepared on
Speaker 9: the stage. Vance as a Yale educated attorney and someone
Speaker 9: who likes to mix it up with interviewers and journalists
Speaker 9: on the campaign trail, has that level of experience going
Speaker 9: into tonight. Let's see how it all plays out. One
Speaker 9: key thing when it comes to the rules, the CBS
Speaker 9: News producers have made it clear that they don't expect
Speaker 9: that the moderators Nora O'Donnell or Margaret Brennan will be
Speaker 9: fact checking these candidates in real time. They're going to
Speaker 9: leave it to the respective candidates to do it themselves,
Speaker 9: which is a you know, it is a statement on
Speaker 9: the part of that network and also on the part
Speaker 9: of you know. It sets up an expectation that the
Speaker 9: candidates themselves will have to bring it, you know, as
Speaker 9: I think is fair. You know, if you hear the
Speaker 9: other guy saying something that's wrong, you should.
Speaker 4: Call it out. And they're going to be able to
Speaker 4: because their mics are going to be on right.
Speaker 9: That's right, and that also is a change from the
Speaker 9: last couple of debates. I look forward to the days
Speaker 9: we no longer have to talk about the rules of
Speaker 9: these things.
Speaker 1: All right, then, with that, thank you so much, Stephen Portnoy.
Speaker 1: Hopefully we can catch up after the debate and see
Speaker 1: if it really was worth watching you back. All right,
Speaker 1: take care. Let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. And
Speaker 1: by the way, I will be watching or listening, you know,
Speaker 1: we can. You can listen to it right here on KFI.
Speaker 1: We're airing at live at six pm. But let's get
Speaker 1: back to some other stories. Immigration officials say more than
Speaker 1: six hundred and seventy thousand illegal immigrants waiting for a
Speaker 1: court appearance in the US have been convicted of a crime.
Speaker 6: And according to stats released in a document, more than
Speaker 6: thirteen thousand of those illegal immigrants have committed murder and
Speaker 6: nearly sixteen thousand were convicted of sexual assault. KFI News
Speaker 6: obtained the documents sent to members of Congress that summarize
Speaker 6: the number of criminal migrants who remain in the US
Speaker 6: awaiting their day in court. Those numbers include illegal immigrants
Speaker 6: who crossed the California Mexico border up to July of
Speaker 6: this year. Homeland Security officials also said sanctuary cities are
Speaker 6: protecting violent criminals, many of whom pray on the very
Speaker 6: community giving them sanctuary. Steve greg Riquaa finals the.
Speaker 1: Armorer on the set of Rust, will not get a
Speaker 1: new trial in her involuntary manslaughter case in New Mexico.
Speaker 1: Hannah Gutiera's reed is serving eighteen months for the onset
Speaker 1: shooting death of cinematographer Helena Hutchins in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: Gutierras Reid asked for the new trial over evidence withheld
Speaker 1: in her trial, but the judge wrote that it would
Speaker 1: not have changed the trial's outcome. Alec Baldwin, who fired
Speaker 1: the gun that killed Hutchins, got his case dismissed in
Speaker 1: July when prosecutors were accused of withholding evidence. The Israeli
Speaker 1: militaries ordered the evacuation of nearly two dozen Lebanese communities
Speaker 1: near the border. It happened hours after Israel sent ground
Speaker 1: forces into southern Lebanon in what it described as a
Speaker 1: limited incursion against Hesbolah. The militants group new leader told
Speaker 1: Israel's defense forces that they are ready and waiting.
Speaker 9: Nam Cassen has last number two warning Israel, so if
Speaker 9: they enter by land, his troops are going to be
Speaker 9: ready for battle.
Speaker 1: ABC's Ian Panel says the IDFs air Force and artillery
Speaker 1: units are targeting areas close to the Israeli border to
Speaker 1: support ground forces. A bill signed by Governor Newsoen will
Speaker 1: allow cannabis dispensaries in California to serve hot food and
Speaker 1: non alcoholic drinks.
Speaker 4: Hey, I already did this story. Forget that former baseball
Speaker 4: star Pete Rose has died.
Speaker 1: He set records for the number of hits, games played,
Speaker 1: and at bats, but his reputation, of course, turnished by scandal.
Speaker 1: Rose was banned from the game in nineteen eighty nine
Speaker 1: for gambling while playing and managing the Cincinnati Reds, including
Speaker 1: making bets on his own team. He talked reporters about
Speaker 1: the ban in twenty fifteen.
Speaker 4: I went baseball and Pete Rose to be friends.
Speaker 10: That's all I want for so I can say I'm
Speaker 10: not an outsider looking at.
Speaker 1: Rose died yesterday at his home in Las Vegas. Pete
Speaker 1: Rose was eighty three years old. So when I got
Speaker 1: news about this, I started thinking about it. Of course,
Speaker 1: you know, the greatest hitter of all time in the game,
Speaker 1: and yeah, betting on the game not a good thing,
Speaker 1: and that got him kicked out of baseball. But he's
Speaker 1: not in the Hall of Fame. And I don't know
Speaker 1: how you feel about this, And I thought, I remember
Speaker 1: thinking about it a while ago and thinking, Nah, he
Speaker 1: broke the rules. He shouldn't be there. I'm wondering now
Speaker 1: that he has died, if they may induct him posthumously.
Speaker 1: Kno's shaking his head.
Speaker 11: No, because it wasn't just betting. He bet on his teams.
Speaker 11: It wasn't like he bet on other teams.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 11: That's what they found out. So that's why I love
Speaker 11: Pete Rose. It was fun to watch him play. I
Speaker 11: watched old videos to him all the time. But you
Speaker 11: don't think he should be in the in the Hall.
Speaker 4: I really don't.
Speaker 1: And I kind of think that he should because I
Speaker 1: don't think the betting affected his excellence on the field
Speaker 1: as a player.
Speaker 4: I know, but I also I don't know. I waffle
Speaker 4: on it.
Speaker 1: It'll be interesting to see if they do do it,
Speaker 1: but they've been pretty adamant that that wasn't going to happen.
Speaker 1: I know that there's been talk of it over the years,
Speaker 1: but that's that's my thought on it. I think maybe
Speaker 1: maybe yes. A fifty one year old man has been
Speaker 1: charged with fatally shooting a passenger on a metro bus,
Speaker 1: then hijacking the bus, which led to a high speed
Speaker 1: chase from South LA into downtown LA. Fifty one year
Speaker 1: old Lamont Campbell is scheduled to be arraigned today. The
Speaker 1: driver and another passenger were rescued. Police have not said
Speaker 1: what a motive for the shooting may have been. The
Speaker 1: Israeli military has begun what it has called a limited
Speaker 1: localized operation against Hesbo LA targets in southern Lebanon. The
Speaker 1: IDF says it's targets pose an immediate threat to Israeli
Speaker 1: communities in northern Israel. We're also getting word that the
Speaker 1: IDF has hit targets in Syria overnight. Baseball's all time
Speaker 1: hit leader has died. Pete Rose passed away at his
Speaker 1: home in Vegas yesterday. Racked up forty two hundred fifty
Speaker 1: six hits over twenty four seasons, but was banned from
Speaker 1: baseball because he bet on the game, including on his
Speaker 1: own team. Because of the ban, he was never admitted
Speaker 1: to Baseball's Hall of Fame. He rose was eighty three.
Speaker 4: Let's say good morning to ABC's Jim Ryan.
Speaker 6: Jim, the Duck.
Speaker 4: Workers have walked.
Speaker 12: They have by the tens of thousands from Port Up
Speaker 12: in Maine all the way down to the port at Houston,
Speaker 12: forty five thousand workers on the Pigott lines this morning.
Speaker 12: The International Longshoreman's Association had been talking about this strike
Speaker 12: for some time, had been in negotiations with the US
Speaker 12: Maritime Alliance, which represents the ports. So the two sides
Speaker 12: finally broke it off last night. There had been talked
Speaker 12: of a potential agreement between the two that did not
Speaker 12: happen before the midnight deadline. And so the strike is
Speaker 12: underway today.
Speaker 4: Amy, Okay. So even though progress was possibly made, not
Speaker 4: enough that they'd call.
Speaker 10: It off exactly. And so here we sit.
Speaker 12: The Longshoreman Association has been demanding a seventy seven percent
Speaker 12: raised over the six year life of the comments.
Speaker 10: Seventy seven that's a lot over sixty years.
Speaker 4: How much do they make?
Speaker 12: We know some of them can make up to two
Speaker 12: hundred thousand dollars. The base salaries about eighty one thousand
Speaker 12: per year. But again, I mean it can go much
Speaker 12: higher than that, depending upon where they work and the
Speaker 12: length of service, that sort of thing. So it's a
Speaker 12: pretty hefty salary already and stands to get higher.
Speaker 13: They look.
Speaker 12: Part of the demand that they have that the Long
Speaker 12: Showman Association has is that automation is cutting into jobs
Speaker 12: they are on the ports, and they want to see
Speaker 12: that stopped altogether. Now I'm not sure exactly, you know,
Speaker 12: are you talking about cranes that lift the containers off
Speaker 12: the ship. Surely not, But I think at some point
Speaker 12: they're saying that that automation is doing the jobs that
Speaker 12: people can do. For example, it's the things you see
Speaker 12: in Amazon warehouses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so like the instead of having people drive around
Speaker 1: on the forklifts, now they'll just have robots.
Speaker 12: Doing exactly and that therefore you have a human forklift
Speaker 12: driver who doesn't have a job anymore.
Speaker 1: Interesting interesting argument, because, like you said, it's happening at Amazon.
Speaker 4: Look at it.
Speaker 1: Look at a car manufacturing plant. Now it's almost all automated, right.
Speaker 12: I mean, there are still people along that assembly line,
Speaker 12: but so many of the jobs are being done by robots.
Speaker 12: And that's coming into the port and the cargo industry
Speaker 12: as well. And so yeah, that's that's been a concern
Speaker 12: of the ILA for some time.
Speaker 1: You Know, what I started thinking about yesterday when they
Speaker 1: were talking about this strike and that it was going
Speaker 1: to be on the East coast ports and down to
Speaker 1: Texas was the Port of Baltimore, which was closed for
Speaker 1: how long?
Speaker 4: Was it closed for three months or.
Speaker 10: Something when the bridge was hit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and the bridge was hit, and I.
Speaker 1: Was wondering what happened to those workers and were they
Speaker 1: just off the job or did they get paid during
Speaker 1: that time.
Speaker 12: Well, I suspect that the union stepped in and helped out,
Speaker 12: because that's what part of the job of the union
Speaker 12: is to support workers who are out of a job
Speaker 12: for no reason.
Speaker 10: Of their own.
Speaker 12: He also had the Port of Orlando which was closed
Speaker 12: down because of Hurricane Helene, and it caused disruptions in
Speaker 12: getting supplies into those victims of the hurricane from this
Speaker 12: past few weeks. You know, they need water and food
Speaker 12: and supplies in their gasoline everything else. This puts the
Speaker 12: administration in a really tough situation. President Biden is trying
Speaker 12: to win the support of union voters you know, they've
Speaker 12: been kind of on Hl's with the unions for some
Speaker 12: time now, the Democrats. But he also doesn't want the
Speaker 12: economy to tank. So it's a tough line that he's
Speaker 12: trying to toew here because if he comes down in
Speaker 12: favor of the Union, then you know, people are going
Speaker 12: to say that he's allowing the economy to slip. If
Speaker 12: he comes down in favor of the association that runs
Speaker 12: the ports, then union voters might get mad at him.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: It'll be interesting too because now with Harris actually running
Speaker 1: for president, could she dv from what Biden does? So
Speaker 1: could Biden say you got to get back to work,
Speaker 1: and Harris could distance herself from him by saying, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have done it that way, but I'm not
Speaker 1: the president yet.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's a really interesting time that we're.
Speaker 1: In right now, and Jim the administration could order them
Speaker 1: back to work. Isn't there something that could require them
Speaker 1: to go back.
Speaker 12: Yeah, something like we saw with the flight the air
Speaker 12: traffic controllers back in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 10: So it's possible, I suppose. I don't think that's likely.
Speaker 12: The White House did put out a statement this morning
Speaker 12: not taking sides but telling both sides, the port owners,
Speaker 12: port managers and the International Long Terman's Association to get
Speaker 12: back to the bargaining table and to negotiate in good faith.
Speaker 10: So that's as far as they're taking right now.
Speaker 1: Okay, so that's what's happening at the actual ports and
Speaker 1: the docks. But what's going to be the immediate effect
Speaker 1: on us?
Speaker 12: Well, for you in law Los Angeles, it's likely that
Speaker 12: a lot of the cargo that would have been coming
Speaker 12: through Houston and Miami and Orlando, you know those ports there,
Speaker 12: they may shift that around to the West coast, and
Speaker 12: so you could see kind of a backlog and much
Speaker 12: much busier ports out there on the West coast. But
Speaker 12: for consumers prices, the longer this goes, the more noticeable
Speaker 12: the impact might be on prices we pay. Walmart is
Speaker 12: a major importer of goods from especially from China, Ikia,
Speaker 12: Home Depot, Continental Tire, Hyundai, all sorts of businesses out
Speaker 12: there rely on the cargo that arrives from overseas. Something
Speaker 12: like seventy percent of the stuff in our homes has
Speaker 12: been brought in by cargo ships.
Speaker 1: So on the East coast they're not getting Christmas and
Speaker 1: on the West coast where everything's getting shifted to we
Speaker 1: get bonus Christmas.
Speaker 10: Okay, yeah, that'll work.
Speaker 4: I don't think that's the way it plays out.
Speaker 1: But that does bring up another question, and that is
Speaker 1: if they are shifting it, because I did see that
Speaker 1: they're shifting some of the ships or you know, telling
Speaker 1: them to go to Anchorage, Alaska instead because they can't
Speaker 1: stop at the ports on the East coast. Are they
Speaker 1: going to possibly just start sending the ships to the
Speaker 1: West coast offload them, which of course is going to
Speaker 1: cause a huge backlog, but then ship stuff by truck
Speaker 1: back to the East coast.
Speaker 10: Yes, exactly, so that's going to add.
Speaker 4: That'll effect prices as well.
Speaker 12: Yes, exactly right, and it will delay getting supplies out
Speaker 12: to those people in the hurricanes zone the Carolinas or
Speaker 12: they're going to be suffering for a long long time
Speaker 12: until they need this stuff, yeah, lumber and everything else.
Speaker 12: And so sure, if it can't come through the East coast,
Speaker 12: by the way, cruise lines probably will not be affected.
Speaker 12: I think that in those ports like at Miami and
Speaker 12: at Galveston where they have a big cruise line presence
Speaker 12: New Orleans, that those operations will continue. But it's the
Speaker 12: it's the cargo ships, the big container ships that you
Speaker 12: see that are likely to be impacted by this.
Speaker 4: Okay, well, it'll be interesting to see if it lasts
Speaker 4: more than a couple days. Hopefully not.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, all right, BABC, Jim Ryan, thanks so much
Speaker 1: for the info, Pami. The City of La has opened
Speaker 1: hundreds of cooling centers to help people deal with extreme heat.
Speaker 1: Got heat advisories going into effect later this morning. Mayor
Speaker 1: Bess's offices, recreation and parks facilities, and local libraries will
Speaker 1: be opened through tomorrow evening. In the LA Department of
Speaker 1: Water and Power says it is ready to help meet
Speaker 1: customer demand. It says crews are ready to respond to
Speaker 1: possible power outages and extra staff are on standby. All
Speaker 1: public schools in California now have to teach students about
Speaker 1: the nation's first segregation case, Mendes versus Westminster.
Speaker 2: The case paved the way for brownbe Board of Education,
Speaker 2: which also resulted in the ruling that segregation was unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: Assemblement Treetass says it's about honoring the often overlooked case
Speaker 2: where students were denied entry into a white school in
Speaker 2: the nineteen forties and were told to go to a
Speaker 2: Mexican school.
Speaker 10: There was a fight for educational opportunity. There was a
Speaker 10: fight for law. She will ride and it had my named.
Speaker 4: Westminster TOAZ.
Speaker 2: Bill signed into law last week requires Mendez v. Westminster
Speaker 2: be added to history and social science classes in Westminster.
Speaker 4: Core Ben Carson, kf I news.
Speaker 1: Ford says it's going to help owners of electric vehicles
Speaker 1: by making it easier to charge their cars at home.
Speaker 1: EV expert Chad Kirchner says that'll be more convenient than
Speaker 1: using public stations.
Speaker 6: When you buy or lease a new electric FOD vehicle
Speaker 6: so Mustang Machy and A one fifty eighty in earning transit,
Speaker 6: you can get a free home charger.
Speaker 1: The Energy Department says eighty percent of EV owners choose
Speaker 1: to charge at home most of the time. Ships on
Speaker 1: their way to the East Coast and the Gulf Coast
Speaker 1: are being re routed to Anchorage, Alaska, now that tens
Speaker 1: of thousands of union dock workers have gone on strike.
Speaker 1: The workers want increases in pay and more protections from
Speaker 1: automated technology. The strike will affect ports from Maine to
Speaker 1: Texas and could cost the country five billion dollars a day.
Speaker 1: Despite several high profile shootings and stabbings on metro trains
Speaker 1: and buses, the Transit agency says more people are riding.
Speaker 1: More than twenty one million people rode buses in August.
Speaker 1: That's more than eight percent increase from twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: Rail ridership was almost up to six million dollars in August.
Speaker 1: That's a two and a half percent increase from before
Speaker 1: the pandemic. President Jimmy Carter celebrates his one hundredth birthday today.
Speaker 1: A star studded event was already held last month, with
Speaker 1: the B fifty two's Sean Penn and former President Obama
Speaker 1: making appearances. It'll be available to watch online. Carter is
Speaker 1: the longest living president in US history. He's been in
Speaker 1: hospice since February of twenty twenty three. At six oh five,
Speaker 1: it's handle all the news. Just about a half hour away,
Speaker 1: Israeli troops have started a limited ground offensive in Lebanon.
Speaker 1: At five point fifty Joel large Guard. It's going to
Speaker 1: tell us about what we can do now that the
Speaker 1: cost of our morning cup of coffee just went up,
Speaker 1: and also with the holidays just around the corner, a
Speaker 1: lot of people are going to be booking travel and
Speaker 1: heading out on flights.
Speaker 4: He's going to tell us when we should book and
Speaker 4: when we should fly. So here's the question.
Speaker 1: Do you like your pets more than people? And I
Speaker 1: want to bring Anne into the conversation. Cono, you don't
Speaker 1: currently have pets, but you have had dogs, correct?
Speaker 4: Okay? And Nick, you don't currently have pets do you? No,
Speaker 4: not currently, but I've had them quite a few. Okay.
Speaker 1: So this new study says that almost half of pet
Speaker 1: parents have canceled plans with their friends to stay home.
Speaker 4: With their pets. I'm not laughing, I feel really yeah.
Speaker 1: At the survey was of two thousand people, forty eight
Speaker 1: percent say they bailed with plans with friends and family,
Speaker 1: and they've done it more than once. They've done it
Speaker 1: an average of like five times over their life. I've
Speaker 1: done that with people before. I don't know that I've
Speaker 1: canceled plans to hang out with my pets.
Speaker 4: But Anne, why are you there?
Speaker 10: Anne?
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's there, I'm here. I'm always here. But why why?
Speaker 4: Because you know why? You ask specifically, you have a
Speaker 4: commitment to that animal.
Speaker 14: If you're working five days a week, you're gone all
Speaker 14: day and then you come home on Friday, and then
Speaker 14: you decide to go out that night and you're I
Speaker 14: think it's different with dogs and cats, right, I mean,
Speaker 14: I think cats are much more independent.
Speaker 4: Dogs are more reliant on you, and I think it's.
Speaker 14: Your job to kind of also make sure that they
Speaker 14: have a good life, that you're keeping them active and
Speaker 14: you're spending time with them and not just you know,
Speaker 14: leaving them.
Speaker 4: At the time. I will say, I.
Speaker 1: Totally agree with that. You have a responsibility to them,
Speaker 1: which is why I don't have a dog right now.
Speaker 1: I don't have the time for them, and it wouldn't
Speaker 1: be fair because I know they need walks and I'm
Speaker 1: not good at that, and they need all the attention.
Speaker 1: And even with my cats now, I used to leave
Speaker 1: I used to have a cat, Cassandra and Cleopatra. Used
Speaker 1: to leave them for like five or six days at
Speaker 1: a time because I knew they'd be okay. I'd just
Speaker 1: leave out extra food and water and they're fine. Now
Speaker 1: I really get stressed out if I leave my cats
Speaker 1: for more than like a day at a time. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: they need me, which you know they're cats, they probably don't,
Speaker 1: but I do feel that, but I haven't like canceled
Speaker 1: trips because of it.
Speaker 14: Well, a trip is different than like just hey, you
Speaker 14: want to go to the movies tonight, No, I'm going
Speaker 14: to stay home. I feel like I need to spend
Speaker 14: time with my pup. All right, So here's here's some
Speaker 14: other stuff that the study found out. We have some
Speaker 14: rather odd behaviors when it comes to our pets. Pet
Speaker 14: parents like to talk with their four legged friends. They
Speaker 14: do it about eleven times a day. Guilty and.
Speaker 4: Exactly.
Speaker 1: We have an average of ten cuddle sessions, and you know,
Speaker 1: give them scratches or massages at least ten times a day.
Speaker 1: I think that that's good, and I think it's probably
Speaker 1: good for us too, because they've studies have shown that
Speaker 1: like love it on your dogs and your cats is
Speaker 1: like good mentally for you, chills you out, makes you happy.
Speaker 4: I think I read agree with you. No, for sure. Okay.
Speaker 1: It also found that we call them nicknames ten times
Speaker 1: a day and sing to them five times a day.
Speaker 1: My dog has like eighteen names, and they all just
Speaker 1: kind of evolve, like.
Speaker 4: What ann give us a couple?
Speaker 15: No, No, I mean, it's just it's just one of
Speaker 15: those things. You call them a bazillion different things. Funky, too, bear, okay,
Speaker 15: stinky do you.
Speaker 13: One?
Speaker 4: I'm having Amy. You've got Shelby and you've got Alex.
Speaker 10: What do you call them?
Speaker 4: Well, Shelby's my little bully. She's she's a bully.
Speaker 10: Cute name, okay.
Speaker 1: And then I'm actually I'm cat sitting for my friend Luisa.
Speaker 1: So I have another cat in the house right now,
Speaker 1: and he's lovely, but he uses the cat box a lot,
Speaker 1: so I call him sir poops a lot. It's really
Speaker 1: not when I say it out loud, it's not. It's
Speaker 1: a little embarrassing when it's just around my house with
Speaker 1: just being the cats, and it's not a big deal.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: So here's what a dream day would be for a
Speaker 1: pet owner. Their special day would start around eight thirty
Speaker 1: five am. The main event for the day would be
Speaker 1: either a road trip of course if you have a dog,
Speaker 1: a shopping spree at their pet's favorite store, or a
Speaker 1: dinner at a pet friendly restaurant with a pet friendly menu.
Speaker 10: Okay.
Speaker 1: Pet parents also hope that their pet will display some
Speaker 1: of their quirky or silly behaviors because that brings them happiness.
Speaker 1: So like wigglebut dogs do that and zoomies, which especially
Speaker 1: cats have. I think dogs do zoomies too, and some
Speaker 1: said they even like it when their pet takes a
Speaker 1: little bite out of their nose. So I think we're
Speaker 1: a little extreme with our pets, but I love them nonetheless, right, true, Pru.
Speaker 4: They're the best.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour news room.
Speaker 4: I don't think I'm ever going to say, sir poops
Speaker 4: a lot out loud again.
Speaker 1: The man who allegedly hijacked Metro bus in South la
Speaker 1: is facing life in prison for the killing of a
Speaker 1: Dodger's parking lot attendant.
Speaker 8: Anthony Rivera served in the National Guard and relied on
Speaker 8: Metro to get to Dodgers Stadium. He was allegedly shot
Speaker 8: and killed by Lamont Campbell before Campbell demanded the operator
Speaker 8: drive last week. Alie County DA George Gascone says Campbell
Speaker 8: has a record dating back to the nineties, mostly for
Speaker 8: drug sales.
Speaker 9: There was some cases where there was some violence that.
Speaker 13: Not lead to a prosecution.
Speaker 8: Cambell was most recently sentenced to three years in county jail.
Speaker 8: And twenty twenty for drug sales before Gascone took office
Speaker 8: in downtown La Blake Trolley KFI News A.
Speaker 1: Hearing's being held in LA to figure out where to
Speaker 1: place a sexually violent serial predator known as the Pillowcase rapist.
Speaker 1: The planned release of Christopher Hubbert to the Antelope Valley's
Speaker 1: been opposed by LA County District Attorney, Gascon County Supervisor
Speaker 1: Catherine Barger, and others. Hubbert was convicted in nineteen seventy three,
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty two, and nineteen ninety in LA County and
Speaker 1: in Northern California for a series of at least forty
Speaker 1: rapes and other sex crimes. California has sued Providence Saint
Speaker 1: Joseph's Hospital in Northern California for refusing to do an
Speaker 1: emergency abortion. Anna Nuslock says she went into labor and
Speaker 1: started hemorrhaging in February at fifteen weeks. Despite the agreement
Speaker 1: of my doctors that I needed an abortion, I was
Speaker 1: told I could not receive emergency abortion care will at
Speaker 1: Providence because of hospital policy.
Speaker 4: She says.
Speaker 1: Saint Joseph's gave her rags to take in the car
Speaker 1: in case she didn't make it to another hospital. Attorney
Speaker 1: General Bontics's hospitals need to uphold reproductive healthcare laws. A
Speaker 1: lawsuit has been filed in LA against a company whose
Speaker 1: product allegedly exposed as women to a synthetic chemical that
Speaker 1: can cause cancer. Ecological Alliance filed the lawsuit and says
Speaker 1: an independent lab test shows Carefree panty liners have PFOA
Speaker 1: acid in them. An attorney for Ecological Alliance says that's
Speaker 1: a known toxin and no amount of it is considered safe.
Speaker 1: The suit says the company that makes the liners does
Speaker 1: not provide the necessary warnings, which violates California consumer law.
Speaker 1: City leaders in LA may soon do away with those
Speaker 1: sticky visitor tags at city hall.
Speaker 16: Security requires the tags to be worn by all for
Speaker 16: the duration of their visit. City Councilman Paul krecory And
Speaker 16: says they end up being litter, requiring more work of
Speaker 16: the cleaning staff.
Speaker 4: They become something that gets stuck to our historic buildings,
Speaker 4: walls and furniture and everything else.
Speaker 16: Krekory And filed a motion directing the LAPD and the
Speaker 16: city's General Services Department to look into a reusable, sustainable
Speaker 16: alternative like something that could be clipped on in downtown La.
Speaker 4: Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: The fiftieth season of Saturday Night Live is already a
Speaker 1: record breaker for Peacock. NBC says five point three million
Speaker 1: watched the premiere live this past weekend. That was the
Speaker 1: best opening for the show since twenty twenty. Saturday Night
Speaker 1: Live welcome back alums Maya Rudolph, Dana Carvey, and Andy
Speaker 1: Samberg for the political cold open.
Speaker 4: I got to go back and watch that. I think
Speaker 4: it's recorded.
Speaker 1: Hack's actress gen Smart hosted the premiere and Jelly Roll
Speaker 1: was the musical. Guests Love Him. Water, food, and other
Speaker 1: supplies are being airlifted into areas of North Carolina that
Speaker 1: have been cut off by mudslides and washed out roads
Speaker 1: from Hurricane Helene. Officials are worried that the death toll,
Speaker 1: which is already up over one hundred and thirty across
Speaker 1: six states, is going to rise as searchers reach isolated areas.
Speaker 1: Ashville's city water system has been severely damaged. Excessive heat
Speaker 1: warnings are going to be in effect from eleven am
Speaker 1: through tomorrow night in the valleys Inland Empire and Sam
Speaker 1: Gabriel Mountains. Attempts expected to hit up to one hundred
Speaker 1: and eight degrees high temperatures, low humidity, and gusty winds
Speaker 1: have also prompted red flag warnings for fire danger for
Speaker 1: the western San Gabriel Mountains and the fourteen Freeway corridor.
Speaker 1: The cow State System is going to start accepting applications
Speaker 1: for the fall twenty five term today. Students can apply
Speaker 1: to any of the twenty three universities through the Cowstate
Speaker 1: Apply Portal at Calstate dot edu. CSU says it is
Speaker 1: the largest and most diverse public university system in the
Speaker 1: US and also one of the most affordable university cities
Speaker 1: university systems in the country. We're just minutes away from
Speaker 1: a handle. On the news this morning, this could mess
Speaker 1: with Christmas. Workers at thirty six ports in the US
Speaker 1: have gone on strike. Right now, Let's say good morning too.
Speaker 4: The host of How to.
Speaker 1: Money on KFI, Joel Larsgard, Morning, Joel, Morning Amy. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we've got the holidays just around the corner. It's
Speaker 1: October first, less than three months till Christmas. We've got
Speaker 1: the Christmas holiday travel season, the Thanksgiving holiday travel season,
Speaker 1: and when is the best time to book these?
Speaker 4: Because I'm guessing that prices are going up every day.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean that's basically kind of the point we're
Speaker 13: getting really really close to right where. And so if
Speaker 13: you are planning to especially hop on a plane for
Speaker 13: the holidays, whether it's Thanksgiving or Christmas, you want to
Speaker 13: start looking now to book that travel because if you
Speaker 13: procrastinate too much, you could be talking about spending a
Speaker 13: whole lot more. And there was some new data from
Speaker 13: booking travel booking website Hopper, and they're basically saying, hey,
Speaker 13: listen the next two weeks or the sweet spot to
Speaker 13: save money on booking that flight, And if you wait
Speaker 13: longer than that, prices are going to start probably not
Speaker 13: even just creeping up, but going up significantly. So I
Speaker 13: would say sooner the better start looking to booking travel
Speaker 13: now instead up like a fair alert if you feel
Speaker 13: like the price is too high and you think it
Speaker 13: might come down over the next week or so. I
Speaker 13: love Google Flights as like the one of the best
Speaker 13: search engines for booking flights, So look on Google flights
Speaker 13: figure out you know the best dates to travel. That's
Speaker 13: another important thing to mention is that what dates you
Speaker 13: travel on, the more flexible you can be the more
Speaker 13: likely you are to be able to save on that
Speaker 13: holiday travel too.
Speaker 1: Okay, So, and is Google Flights like orbits or is
Speaker 1: it just an information page and it tells you like
Speaker 1: what the different flights cost, and then you go to
Speaker 1: the directly to the airlines and book them.
Speaker 13: Yeah, you can book actually through Google Flights for some
Speaker 13: of those. For some of those flights, some you can
Speaker 13: you can either choose to click and book directly with
Speaker 13: the airline itself, or you can kind of book it
Speaker 13: through Google's proprietary system, which I think you're find either way.
Speaker 13: But the nice thing is and just I guess this
Speaker 13: was maybe like a little over a month ago, Southwest
Speaker 13: announced that you can see the air fares now on
Speaker 13: Google flight system. So for a long time, Southwest was
Speaker 13: like it's own separate entity. You can go to Google
Speaker 13: Flights to look at all the other airlines, so then
Speaker 13: you have to go to Southwest dot com directly in
Speaker 13: order to find their flights in. Southwest is one of
Speaker 13: the one of the biggest low cost carriers in the country,
Speaker 13: and so it was kind of a pain for people
Speaker 13: who wanted to do proper shopping. But now Southwest has
Speaker 13: migrated into the Google Flight system, so you're going to
Speaker 13: see their flights showing up to which is a huge
Speaker 13: boon to anybody who's shopping for airfare. And Southwest actually
Speaker 13: has like a a big their fall fail just started today.
Speaker 13: So if you're booking now for some of this fall
Speaker 13: travel Southwest, some of the best deals might actually be
Speaker 13: on Southwest, and you're going to find those flights on
Speaker 13: Google flights dot Com too.
Speaker 1: Okay, I got to put this on my to do
Speaker 1: list because I'm trying to get up to Oregon this okay,
Speaker 1: And then I have a question about the fair alerts.
Speaker 4: I've never used. How do you do a fair alert?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 13: It's great. So that's one of my favorite parts about
Speaker 13: Google Flights is when you kind of type in the
Speaker 13: dates and when you're looking to go, they'll say, hey,
Speaker 13: listen this actually they'll give you a a little yellow,
Speaker 13: green or red and they'll say, if this is actually
Speaker 13: a really good time to book, where we don't think
Speaker 13: that maybe the fair is going to get much better
Speaker 13: than this, or they'll even alert you and say listen, actually,
Speaker 13: if you typed in the dates November fourteenth through the
Speaker 13: twenty first, but if you changed to November fourteenth through
Speaker 13: the twentieth, you you're liable to save a decent chunk
Speaker 13: of money. So, like I said, that, flexibility is super
Speaker 13: super key, super clutch. But I really love kind of
Speaker 13: the way that Google presents the information to you. It
Speaker 13: makes it easy for you to then make changes depending
Speaker 13: on how price sensitive you are and how much you're
Speaker 13: you're willing to change your travel plans in order to
Speaker 13: say we get those fair alerts. They'll say, hey, listen,
Speaker 13: we're still monitoring that flight for you, and right now
Speaker 13: prices have not come down, or actually, hey, guess what
Speaker 13: prices just came down today. Now it's a good time
Speaker 13: to book.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm still writing notes to myself.
Speaker 1: This is going to come in very handy for me
Speaker 1: and hopefully for you as you're getting your day started today.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: So, and then are there any days I mean, obviously
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day or Christmas Eve they're super packed,
Speaker 1: But are there other days that you just in general
Speaker 1: kind of want to stay away from or does it
Speaker 1: just depend on when you book?
Speaker 10: So it's interesting.
Speaker 13: It's interesting you say that you actually highlighted some of
Speaker 13: the best days to travel, So the actual holidays themselves, right, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 13: better times, you're going to save more money. So, like
Speaker 13: I was just looking, just kind of playing around, and yeah,
Speaker 13: it's amazing. If you travel on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day,
Speaker 13: you're going to save more money than if you travel
Speaker 13: on the twenty third, right, because on December twenty third,
Speaker 13: because everybody wants to travel on December twenty third. Everyone
Speaker 13: wants to get there ahead of Christmas Eve. And so yeah,
Speaker 13: maybe you're one of those people who's like, you know what,
Speaker 13: I want to save a bunch of money. I'm going
Speaker 13: to travel early in the morning on Christmas Eve, or
Speaker 13: I don't mind traveling like early in the morning on
Speaker 13: Christmas Day. I'm still going to get there and get
Speaker 13: to spend most of the time with my family. I
Speaker 13: realized that that that's not always how it works, and
Speaker 13: people are willing to spend more mo I need to
Speaker 13: have more time with their family over the holidays. But
Speaker 13: just look to some of those day to leave and
Speaker 13: consider it, because yeah, if you're flying on some of
Speaker 13: the actual holidays themselves, and you can be flexible on
Speaker 13: those specific dates, or if you can stay an extra
Speaker 13: day or two longer, So maybe instead of flying back
Speaker 13: on Sunday after Thanksgiving. You fly back on the Tuesday
Speaker 13: after Thanksgiving. That's something else that can potentially save you
Speaker 13: a big chunk of money on that travel too.
Speaker 4: Okay cool?
Speaker 1: And then speaking of travel, this is a long time coming,
Speaker 1: but now you can get your passport renewed online.
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, So it's one of those things where it
Speaker 13: seems like you should have been able to do this
Speaker 13: for years now, but you haven't been able to. And
Speaker 13: they had the State Department ran like a test over
Speaker 13: the last couple of years where small amounts of people
Speaker 13: were allowed to renew their passport online. When I found
Speaker 13: out about it, my passport needed the updates, so I
Speaker 13: gave it a shot and it was incredibly smooth, and
Speaker 13: one of my buddies missed the window. He ended up
Speaker 13: having to go in person, a huge pain in the
Speaker 13: butt to then renew your passport right in person. And
Speaker 13: so it's now online. Passport renew was coming back on
Speaker 13: a permanent basis, which just I'm thrilled because it's going
Speaker 13: to save a lot of people a lot of time
Speaker 13: and a lot of passle and annoyance. And even taking
Speaker 13: that own your own passport photo isn't really that hard
Speaker 13: anymore thanks to smartphones. I like literally standing at the
Speaker 13: blank wall in my house and taking a selfie for
Speaker 13: that passport photo. It's still going to take like roughly
Speaker 13: six to eight weeks. Actually the State Department. For a
Speaker 13: while last year there was like this massive demand for passports,
Speaker 13: and so it's taken a lot longer. But it seems
Speaker 13: like those wait times have gone back down. But yeah,
Speaker 13: if you're like, oh, checking your passport out, you want
Speaker 13: to go on an international trip and your passport is
Speaker 13: expired or close to expired, look at seeing if you
Speaker 13: can your passport online. There's certain people who aren't allowed to,
Speaker 13: like first time applicants or children, they can't do it
Speaker 13: online yet they have to do it in person the
Speaker 13: first time. But if you've had a passport and you
Speaker 13: want to renew and you want to get that thing
Speaker 13: good to go for another ten years, and you are
Speaker 13: like me, you don't want to go in person to
Speaker 13: go do it? Can do it now online?
Speaker 1: Okay, And as always we're running out of time. We
Speaker 1: have like thirty seconds left. But I was mentioning this
Speaker 1: that coffee prices are going up. Is there anything we
Speaker 1: can do about that?
Speaker 13: So I know that the traditional personal finance advice is
Speaker 13: to avoid coffee shops altogether. I think that's kind of
Speaker 13: silly in some ways. But the truth is, yeah, coffee
Speaker 13: prices are going up, and you're going to pay more
Speaker 13: at your favorite coffee shop for that locket. We've seen it,
Speaker 13: look at the price board, so that that's a place
Speaker 13: where inflation really has hit. So I would say, really
Speaker 13: making your coffee at home a little more often, enjoying
Speaker 13: that coffee out as more of a rare treat is
Speaker 13: going to save you money in the coffee in the
Speaker 13: coffee rell of your budget.
Speaker 4: Okay, so be realistic, but maybe cut back a bit.
Speaker 13: Yeah. I think it makes it more of a treat too.
Speaker 13: It's kind of a special thing instead of like, oh,
Speaker 13: I pay three dollars or five dollars or six dollars
Speaker 13: for my coffee every single day every week.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: Joel lars Guard the host of how to Money right
Speaker 1: here on KFI from on Sundays from noon to two.
Speaker 1: You can also follow Joel for some great money tips
Speaker 1: on how to manage your money at how to Money.
Speaker 4: Joel. It's that easy. Thank you so much, Joel Largegard.
Speaker 4: Thanks Amy, all right, we'll talk to you next week.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County.
Speaker 1: We lead local live from the KFI twenty four hour
Speaker 1: newsroom for producer and and technical producer Kno along with
Speaker 1: traffic specialist Nick. 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.
Speaker 4: It's on the iHeartRadio app.
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.