Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM sixty wake Up Call with
Speaker 1: me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio apps. I
Speaker 1: want to say a happy birthday a day late to
Speaker 1: my sister in law, Casey. Of course I wish my
Speaker 1: brother a happy birthday, and he doesn't even listen. She
Speaker 1: listens every days and I forgot to mention her yesterday.
Speaker 1: So sorry about that, Casey. And also today would have
Speaker 1: been my dad's birthday. Sure miss him. So you guys
Speaker 1: know the ring doorbell dilemma that I have. I okay,
Speaker 1: so here's the latest. I ran out of the free
Speaker 1: trial and it keeps going, Oh, you you're going to
Speaker 1: run out of the recording where you can play back
Speaker 1: the videos for and you know, forever. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: do I really need that? Do I have to pay
Speaker 1: for a subscription or can I just you know, have
Speaker 1: the alerts of somebody's at the front door. So I'm
Speaker 1: holding off. I'm paying for the subscription. I have enough subscriptions.
Speaker 1: But you know what hasn't stopped the messages. Anyone see
Speaker 1: these lights last night freeway north of Highland going towards Universal.
Speaker 1: What are they? Ooh, there's a helicopter flying around right now.
Speaker 1: Any idea what's going on besides drones? Anybody know of
Speaker 1: any mobile pet grooming in downtown La Hey? Did you
Speaker 1: see the lights on the night sky? Oh? Spotted a
Speaker 1: very friendly black cat in Echo Park.
Speaker 2: It's worth worse the next door.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, it's hysterical. Oh there's another helicopter in
Speaker 1: Eagle Rock circling what seems to be the new car wash.
Speaker 1: Oh no, oh, found a dog on Normandy. I mean, like,
Speaker 1: it's crazy, so there's got to be a way to
Speaker 1: turn it off. There is, but now it's become sort
Speaker 1: of a thing that I think it's funny, so I
Speaker 1: just leave it on. Okay, here's what's a head on
Speaker 1: wake up call. The rebuilding process has officially begun for
Speaker 1: the first of more than nine thousand homes and other
Speaker 1: buildings burned in Altadena. Homeowner Margot Stuber was joined by
Speaker 1: County Supervisor Catherine Barger yesterday for the groundbreaking. Stuper says
Speaker 1: she's hoping to be able to move into her new
Speaker 1: home in January. Thousands of La County workers have walked
Speaker 1: off the job for a forty eight hour strike. The
Speaker 1: union claims the county is spending two hundred five million
Speaker 1: dollars on things like office space and a skyscraper in downtown,
Speaker 1: while insisting there's no money to give employees a raise.
Speaker 1: A bill has been introduced in Sacramento to make the
Speaker 1: Internet more affordable. It aims to require providers to offer
Speaker 1: plans for no more than fifteen bucks a month, and
Speaker 1: that's for people who qualify for cal fresh or medical.
Speaker 1: Estimates are that more than three million people don't have
Speaker 1: reliable access to high speed internet. Well, it's all about
Speaker 1: the first one hundred days. We're going to take a
Speaker 1: quick look back and recap what President Trump has done
Speaker 1: since taking office with ABC's Karen Travers in about two minutes,
Speaker 1: and then at five point twenty, the Borders are had
Speaker 1: some choice words about the past administration's border stance. ABC's
Speaker 1: bar is going to join us to talk about Tom
Speaker 1: Holman's continued tough stance on illegal border crossings. Just after
Speaker 1: five thirty, ABC Stephen Portnoy joins it. He's got the
Speaker 1: results of a brand new poll about how people in
Speaker 1: America feel about, you know, things like taking over Greenland
Speaker 1: and annexing Canada And how about an ev for twenty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. A host of how to money on KFI.
Speaker 1: Joel Larsgaard says one is about to hit the market,
Speaker 1: and also how saving a little bit goes a long
Speaker 1: way and predicting your financial well being in the future.
Speaker 1: Definitely tuning in for that.
Speaker 3: I have to.
Speaker 1: I'll be talking to him anyway. Let's get started with
Speaker 1: some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
Speaker 1: four hour newsroom. La County supervisors are considering an ordinance
Speaker 1: to allow for fire debris cleanup at properties where the
Speaker 1: owners have failed to opt in to have the government
Speaker 1: do it and haven't hired their own private contractor. The
Speaker 1: removal work has to be done by June thirty if
Speaker 1: if the ordinances approved, properties that haven't been cleared by
Speaker 1: that date will be declared a public nuisance and a
Speaker 1: health hazard, and if the county then clears the debris,
Speaker 1: the property owner will get the bill. The ATF is
Speaker 1: doing a controlled burn in Pacific Palisades to try to
Speaker 1: figure out how the massive wildfire started in January.
Speaker 4: The burn will be conducted along the Tamescal Ridge trail
Speaker 4: between Skull Rock and Green Peak, near where the initial
Speaker 4: fire is believed to have started. The Los Angeles Fire
Speaker 4: Department will have firefighters on hand to protect public safety
Speaker 4: and the environment during the burn.
Speaker 1: Kay if i's Daniel Martindale says the burn is said
Speaker 1: to be done tonight. Between tonight and Thursday, detectives have
Speaker 1: released images of a man who sexually assaulted a woman
Speaker 1: on a metro bus in East Hollywood. Laped says it
Speaker 1: happened shortly before ten pm on April twelfth, near Sunset
Speaker 1: Boulevard and Vermont Avenue. The man sat next to the
Speaker 1: woman and pulled a knife on her. He then assaulted
Speaker 1: her after she told him she didn't have any money.
Speaker 1: Then he got off the bus and ran off toward
Speaker 1: Fortieth Place. A bear has broken into an ice cream
Speaker 1: shop near Lake Tahoe and made off with a tasty treat.
Speaker 1: The owner of Tahoe Time ice Cream and Coffee shop
Speaker 1: says she and her crew went on a lunch break Sunday,
Speaker 1: and when they returned, they found a trash can had
Speaker 1: been knocked over, the ice cream freezer was open, and
Speaker 1: a three gallon tub of chocolate chip cookie ice cream
Speaker 1: was gone. They say the barry even tried to get
Speaker 1: back inside to get more. It's five oh seven on
Speaker 1: your Tuesday morning wake up call. Let's say good morning
Speaker 1: now to ABC's Karen Travers. So, Karen, the first hundred
Speaker 1: days been anything but boring. So let's take a quick
Speaker 1: look back at what he's done and what the President
Speaker 1: hasn't done in the first one hundred Yeah.
Speaker 5: I mean what he has done is came in promising
Speaker 5: swift change, and he has really relied on executive actions
Speaker 5: to move his agenda forward. He's signed more than one
Speaker 5: hundred and forty executive orders since January twentieth, according to
Speaker 5: the Federal Register, and has really leaned on that to
Speaker 5: try to get things done. And that's what the administration
Speaker 5: will point to. He's taken swift action on immigration ice
Speaker 5: raids across the country. The Department of Homeland Security says
Speaker 5: there have been one hundred and fifty thousand deportations so far.
Speaker 5: On tariffs, I think that's the big thing, the big
Speaker 5: action on the economy, the sweeping set of tariffs that
Speaker 5: he announced on nearly ninety countries, most on pause right
Speaker 5: now after the stock market took a significant nose dive,
Speaker 5: but the President told me ten days ago that they
Speaker 5: will go back into effect if there are not trade
Speaker 5: deals reached at the end of this pause, and notably,
Speaker 5: poll after poll over the last several days have shown
Speaker 5: Americans are not feeling great about the economy. Seventy three
Speaker 5: percent in our polls that it's in bad shape right now,
Speaker 5: fifty three percent gotten worse since he took office, and
Speaker 5: really all of the underlying reasons for that is the
Speaker 5: tariffs and the trade war right now that are happening,
Speaker 5: which I ama, okay, and.
Speaker 1: What the tariffs being the main sticking point as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: are there are there any things that are getting a
Speaker 1: good response from the public, you know.
Speaker 5: In terms of the polls right now. You know, when
Speaker 5: you look at it, forty six percent approve of the
Speaker 5: president's immigration policies. That was obviously a big thing that
Speaker 5: he talked about as a candidate, people like that when
Speaker 5: he was on the campaign trail. But notably forty eight
Speaker 5: percent say that the actions supporting undo undocumented migrants have
Speaker 5: gone too far. You know, we might have talked about
Speaker 5: this earlier too, that you know, his approval rating right
Speaker 5: now is that just thirty nine percent. That is the
Speaker 5: lowest at one hundred days mark for any president over
Speaker 5: eighty years since we've been doing this polling and was.
Speaker 1: Thirty nine percent. Sounds kind of familiar. Is that kind
Speaker 1: of where he hovered during his first presidency.
Speaker 5: I have to go back and look and see I
Speaker 5: think probably around that forty percent mark. But you know,
Speaker 5: presidents tend to come in higher view. You just got elected,
Speaker 5: so if you won the election, people might be feeling good.
Speaker 5: It's striking to see kind of this sharp decline and really,
Speaker 5: again just to underline some of those economic bullet points
Speaker 5: in the poll, it is very interesting to see that
Speaker 5: when you drill down in it why people are not
Speaker 5: feeling good about the economy. What they're saying is the
Speaker 5: reason that they don't think things are good right now
Speaker 5: is specifically about the policies. You know, it's not some
Speaker 5: outside force, it's not some global trend. They're saying it's
Speaker 5: because of the administration's policies, specifically on trade.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I bet ABC has lots and lots of
Speaker 1: questions for the president on how he thinks things are going.
Speaker 1: And you guys get that opportunity, don't you.
Speaker 5: Coming up in a couple of hours by colleague Terry
Speaker 5: Moran will sit down with the president. You'll be able
Speaker 5: to hear that. See that tonight in a big special,
Speaker 5: but stay tuned for that. We're going to get quite
Speaker 5: a bit of time with the president later this morning.
Speaker 1: Awesome, Okay, Karen Travers, ABC News White House Correspondent, Thank
Speaker 1: you so much.
Speaker 5: Have a great thing, all right, you too.
Speaker 1: Bet she's busy today talking about the first one hundred days.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Michigan Democratic Representative
Speaker 1: Shri Thanadar. Since President Trump is unfit to serve and
Speaker 1: plans to introduce articles of impeachment against the president, Thanadar
Speaker 1: says Trump presents a clear and present danger to the
Speaker 1: constitution and our democracy. Texas Democratic Congressman Al Green, you
Speaker 1: may remember he was censured for interrupting Trump's speech to
Speaker 1: a joint session of Congress, says he too, plans to
Speaker 1: introduce articles of impeachment against Trump. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney,
Speaker 1: who replaced Justin Trudeau, has won the support of Canadians
Speaker 1: in a victory for his party. ABC's ran On Ali
Speaker 1: says Carneie's Liberal Party has won the country's federal election.
Speaker 6: It marks the historic turnaround for the party, fueled in
Speaker 6: part by President Trump's tariffs and talk about making Canada
Speaker 6: the fifty first state.
Speaker 1: In a victory speech, Carnegie stressed the importance of Canadian
Speaker 1: unity in the face of Washington's threats. He said President
Speaker 1: Trump is trying to break Canadians so American or American
Speaker 1: can own them. But he says that's not going to happen.
Speaker 1: Power has been almost fully restored to Spain and Portugal.
Speaker 1: A massive outage yesterday grounded flights, shut down transit systems,
Speaker 1: disrupted phone communications, and shut down ATMs across the Iberian Peninsula.
Speaker 1: I need to check my geography this morning. More than
Speaker 1: ninety nine percent of energy demand in Spain has been restored,
Speaker 1: and Portugal's grid operator said all of its eighty nine
Speaker 1: power substations were back online. It's still not clear what
Speaker 1: caused the outage. At least four girls have been killed
Speaker 1: in Illinois by a car that crashed into an after
Speaker 1: school program near Springfield.
Speaker 4: The vehicle struck multiple persons outside of the building before
Speaker 4: continuing through the building and exiting.
Speaker 1: The police chief in Chatham, Scott Tartar, says the students
Speaker 1: killed yesterday ranged in age from four to eighteen. The
Speaker 1: driver has been arrested. The US Navy says a fighter
Speaker 1: jet has rolled off an aircraft carrier and right into
Speaker 1: the Red Sea. ABC Stephen Portnoy says it happened off
Speaker 1: the coast of Yemen.
Speaker 7: The incident occurred as the seventy million dollar jet was
Speaker 7: being towed from the hangar bay of the aircraft carrier
Speaker 7: USS Harry S. Truman. Two crew members, one on board
Speaker 7: the FA eighteen and another inside the tractor, jumped out
Speaker 7: in time.
Speaker 1: Officials say one sailor wind hurt, but not seriously. The
Speaker 1: House has passed a bill known as the Take It
Speaker 1: Down Act to combat revenge porn. The Senate unanimously passed
Speaker 1: it in February, so now it goes to President Trump's
Speaker 1: desk for his signature. The bill makes it a federal
Speaker 1: crime to post real or fake sexually explicit images of
Speaker 1: a person online without their consent. Breast milk donations are
Speaker 1: down in California.
Speaker 8: Mother's Milk Bank California says only two percent of eligible
Speaker 8: moms are donating breast milk, yet the demand for donor
Speaker 8: milk is growing. The bank says it has seen a
Speaker 8: thirty percent increase in requests over the past year. The
Speaker 8: Milk Bank and Senator Dave Cortesi have authored State Resolution
Speaker 8: twenty establishing May as California's first ever human milk donation
Speaker 8: month to address this issue. The resolution will be presented
Speaker 8: at the State Capitol May first. Depor Mark kff I News, the.
Speaker 1: Super Bowl winning Philadelphia Eagles have been welcomed to the
Speaker 1: White House.
Speaker 9: See have turned out to be an incredible team, an
Speaker 9: incredible group.
Speaker 1: It was a large and festive gathering yesterday. Even though
Speaker 1: some players didn't show up, President Trump didn't seem to notice.
Speaker 9: Complimenting Sai Kuan's historic season was an incredible year from
Speaker 9: star quarterback Jalen Hurtz, and he really played a He
Speaker 9: had a great season and a great game.
Speaker 1: The missing players blamed scheduling conflicts for missing the ceremony. Tonight,
Speaker 1: the Dodgers take on the Marlins at Dodgers Stadium. First
Speaker 1: pitch goes out at seven o'clock. You can listen to
Speaker 1: all the Dodger games on AM five to seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 1: You can also stream them in HD on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: app Keyword AM five seventy LA Sports. Zen She handcrafted
Speaker 1: sushi made fresh daily at Ralph's near the deli counter
Speaker 1: when we come back. Oh, we're not going to be
Speaker 1: talking to Luke Barr. He had to go. So I
Speaker 1: think we're going to talk to Jim Ryan about making
Speaker 1: things real. How about that Jim Ryan making things real?
Speaker 1: That's coming up next.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Wake Up Call on Demand from KFI
Speaker 6: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: It's a Taco Tuesday songs tacos. I know we always
Speaker 1: talk about Taco Tuesday. We never have them.
Speaker 2: I know we should.
Speaker 7: I know.
Speaker 1: Well, will, let's put you on that.
Speaker 2: We'll do it next week.
Speaker 1: All right, Wait, I won't be here next weekly. Oh
Speaker 1: and by the way, you might have noticed Heather Brooker
Speaker 1: sitting next to me this morning. Good morning, hello Heather. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'm gonna I'm going to take a vacation next week.
Speaker 1: And you guys are so lucky because you get to
Speaker 1: have Heather fill in for me. Yay, Yes, you are
Speaker 1: gonna have so much fun. I can't wait. We will
Speaker 1: be working hard. Good because I'm going to be playing hard,
Speaker 1: playing hard. Okay, here's what we're following in the KFI
Speaker 1: twenty four hour newsroom. People may see flames and smoke
Speaker 1: in Pacific Palisades this week not to worry atf is
Speaker 1: doing a controlled burn between tonight and Thursday to help
Speaker 1: determine how the Palisades fire started in January. The burn
Speaker 1: will be conducted along the timescal Ridge Trail between Skull
Speaker 1: Rock and Green Peak, near where the fire is believed
Speaker 1: to have sparked. The La City Council will vote on
Speaker 1: a motion to reduce fees and other roadblocks to film
Speaker 1: production in LA. The motion would include adjusting city fees, permits,
Speaker 1: parking and security requirements for filming on city owned properties
Speaker 1: and new sound stages. A mural honoring the lives of
Speaker 1: Kobe and Gianna Bryant has been vandalized. The mural on
Speaker 1: Main Street in downtown LA depicts Kobe with Gianna when
Speaker 1: she was a toddler. The artist who created it says
Speaker 1: he's planning to restore it. At six oh five, it's
Speaker 1: handled on the news. You might notice Bill jumping up
Speaker 1: and down. That's because nearly half of Americans are giving
Speaker 1: President Trump an f Let's say good morning now to
Speaker 1: ABC's Jim Ryan. Good morning, Jim.
Speaker 2: Doesn't take much of get Bill jumping up and down.
Speaker 7: It does not.
Speaker 1: Okay, So we were starting we're sitting here thinking because
Speaker 1: RFK Junior is making moves to get rid of artificial
Speaker 1: So we're thinking of things like skittles, hot cheetos, cotton candy,
Speaker 1: fruit loops, kool aid. Who doesn't love cherry kool aid,
Speaker 1: marachino cherries, those kinds of things, and he wants to
Speaker 1: get rid of them all. Well, not the things that dyes.
Speaker 2: The dyes, the artificial dies.
Speaker 10: Then the synthetic coloring, the chemically based stuff that we
Speaker 10: find in so many foods to make them more appetizing.
Speaker 10: You know, we eat with our eyes, and then we
Speaker 10: eat with our You eat with your nose, you smell
Speaker 10: the scent of it, and then you finally put it
Speaker 10: in your mouth. But eating with your eyes comes first.
Speaker 10: And the folks, the good people who make tricks learned
Speaker 10: a hard lesson. About eight years ago. Consumers were demanding
Speaker 10: and advocates were demanding that the artificial colors be taken
Speaker 10: out of tricks. There they were bright blue, bright red,
Speaker 10: bright orange, bright yellow, and so the artificial colors were
Speaker 10: taken out and they were sort of a muted tone
Speaker 10: of kind of acrew or light baby blue maybe, And
Speaker 10: you know, they still have those in Canada but they
Speaker 10: the people. The sales started to slip because people just
Speaker 10: didn't didn't think they looked as good. They tasted about
Speaker 10: the same, but they looked different. So the food companies
Speaker 10: learned a hard lesson from that. So when RFK Junior
Speaker 10: says you must take out your artificial colorings by the
Speaker 10: end of next year, or at least sit out and
Speaker 10: talk with us about it, the food companies are like, okay, yeah, well,
Speaker 10: we'll get around to that at some point in the future.
Speaker 2: But it's expensive and it's very time consuming.
Speaker 1: Amy well to figure out new combinations of or new
Speaker 1: ways to color them, and.
Speaker 10: All the testing that has to go into that to
Speaker 10: ensure first of all that the new natural color is
Speaker 10: safe and second that it's going to fly with consumers.
Speaker 10: Because we're talking about, you know, products that people buy
Speaker 10: and then they eat. Some of these colors are the
Speaker 10: natural colors are ten times as expensive to produce as
Speaker 10: their artificial equivalent. Now there's a color called Barbie pink.
Speaker 10: Have you ever had, for example, pink yogurt, and you've
Speaker 10: probably had red, you know, candy, stuff like that. You
Speaker 10: know what makes it or what in many cases gives
Speaker 10: it that color. A little insect called the coach and eel,
Speaker 10: which lives on prickly pears in Perule, the Canary Islands
Speaker 10: and Wajaca, Mexico. They have for centuries have been harvesting
Speaker 10: this little tiny insects. It's very very small, and it's
Speaker 10: dried and then it's ground up and it gives off
Speaker 10: this bright red color. It's been used in textiles, and yes,
Speaker 10: it's used in some foods that you probably have eaten.
Speaker 10: Red velvet cake, for example, has traces of this. It's
Speaker 10: not vegetarian. If you're a vegetarian, you're eating meat if
Speaker 10: you eat coach and eel insects, and they can cause
Speaker 10: allergy issues. So and you know how this is what
Speaker 10: I'm talking about the cost of switching to a natural
Speaker 10: and the the trouble and expense. It takes seventy thousand
Speaker 10: coaching eal insects to get two pounds of dye to
Speaker 10: put into food or textiles or whatever you're using it in.
Speaker 3: Too bad.
Speaker 1: They can't figure out how to use mosquitos to color stuff.
Speaker 1: There's lots of them.
Speaker 2: There, Yeah, are your own.
Speaker 10: And then you've got to convince people people hearing that
Speaker 10: they're eating coach and ill insects aren't going to be
Speaker 10: happy about that. Mosquitos probably not that either.
Speaker 1: So I'm thinking things like jelly bellies are going to
Speaker 1: have a real issue because almost all of those have
Speaker 1: fun colors.
Speaker 10: Well they do, right, bright bright colors, and and by design,
Speaker 10: you know, they they put those colors into the first
Speaker 10: place because it draws your eye, and it draws your
Speaker 10: dollars to buy this stuff, and then it's psychologically changes
Speaker 10: the taste of it taste. So yeah, we're looking at
Speaker 10: potential changes over the coming years. PepsiCo, the maker of
Speaker 10: all sorts of snack foods, says, okay, fine, we're going
Speaker 10: to start right now with lazed potato chips and tostitos,
Speaker 10: which don't have really bright, brilliant colors in them anyway.
Speaker 10: So they're going to take those natural color and natural
Speaker 10: are those artificial colors out and put in natural colors.
Speaker 2: Maybe not too far a stretch on that at least.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I have a question for you, Jim, isn't
Speaker 1: we kept hearing that a lot of these guys are
Speaker 1: already banned in Europe, so it's not like it's not
Speaker 1: a big deal, Like, why don't we just replicate what
Speaker 1: Europe is doing.
Speaker 2: Well, it could, but it.
Speaker 10: Takes Let's say you're going to replace the artificial red
Speaker 10: dye that's in some foods and replace it with the
Speaker 10: beat juice that can be used, and it can be
Speaker 10: blanded out, so it doesn't really create much taste, but
Speaker 10: it does give it that red color. First, you have
Speaker 10: to grow a whole crop of beats. Then you have
Speaker 10: to strain them out, you have to process them. It
Speaker 10: takes years, a couple of years at least to do that,
Speaker 10: and so it's not as easy to just saying out, well,
Speaker 10: the Europeans are doing it, we can do it tomorrow.
Speaker 10: It's going to take time. So I think his his
Speaker 10: quote deadline by the end of next year is a
Speaker 10: little bit you know, Pie in the sky, red green.
Speaker 2: Pie in the sky.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, and I will just end this segment by saying,
Speaker 1: we were in Disneyland this over the weekend and we
Speaker 1: had a mocktail. Well I didn't have the mocktail. My
Speaker 1: friend had a mocktail. I had the real cocktail, but
Speaker 1: she had, yeah, the real deal. I the real deal.
Speaker 1: But they used an apple slice. And then also these
Speaker 1: cherries that were like this deep, deep, deep rich bread
Speaker 1: that they looked like they were natural, and I'm like
Speaker 1: they look better than a Maraschino cherry because they look
Speaker 1: like they're real.
Speaker 10: Yeah, well canned fruits and some fruits in jars like
Speaker 10: Maraschino cherries. They have little insects that I'm a coaching.
Speaker 1: Eil interesting interesting Abec's Jim Ryan, I'm gonna go eat
Speaker 1: some bugs.
Speaker 2: Enjoy.
Speaker 1: Thank you, have a great day.
Speaker 2: Thanks see.
Speaker 1: Train service through Orange County has been shut down for
Speaker 1: six weeks because of emergency repairs needed.
Speaker 11: Passenger trains will not be running between San Diego and
Speaker 11: Orange Counties after the real lines were impacted by recent landslides.
Speaker 11: The Orange County Transportation Authorities says the emergency work will
Speaker 11: also protect trains from bluff and coastal erosion and storm surges.
Speaker 11: A bus connection will be provided between Oceanside and Irvine.
Speaker 11: Jack Cronin Kaphi news.
Speaker 1: Man charged with felony animal abuse for allegedly slamming his
Speaker 1: five month old puppy onto the ground and kicking and
Speaker 1: dragging the dog down the street in Long Beach, is
Speaker 1: scheduled to be arraigned today. Alexander Kwaeva could face up
Speaker 1: to four years in state prison if convicted. The German
Speaker 1: shepherd mix continues to recover under the care of Long
Speaker 1: Beach Animal Care Services. One of ten people on trial
Speaker 1: in Paris accused of robbing Kim Kardashian back in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: says he has something to say to her.
Speaker 12: Unus a boss, telling the Associated Press he didn't know
Speaker 12: who Kardashian was until the morning after the robbery and
Speaker 12: is looking forward to his day in court an opportunity
Speaker 12: to apologize.
Speaker 1: ABC's Melissa Aiden says millions of dollars worth of Kardashian's
Speaker 1: jewelry was stolen in the robbery. Twelve people were charged,
Speaker 1: one has since died, another can't be tried because of
Speaker 1: a medical condition. California apparently believe they need nearly one
Speaker 1: and a half million dollars to retire comfortably.
Speaker 3: That figure accounts for saving sources like four oh one
Speaker 3: ks and iras, but excludes real estate. According to a
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five Northwestern Mutual survey for the San Francisco Chronicle,
Speaker 3: California's magic number for retirement is the same as last year.
Speaker 3: It's also two hundred ten thousand dollars higher than the
Speaker 3: average Americans expectation. This indicates that Californians are feeling the
Speaker 3: effects of inflation and the state's high cost of living.
Speaker 3: Mark Ronner KFI News.
Speaker 1: A man airlifted off Mount Fuji in Japan clearly didn't
Speaker 1: learn his lesson.
Speaker 13: A Chinese student living in Japan made a call last
Speaker 13: week to be rescued from about ten thousand feet up
Speaker 13: on the roughly twelve thousand foot mountain because of altitude sickness.
Speaker 13: On Saturday, he was airlifted again off the mountain after
Speaker 13: another climber found him unable to move because of altitude sickness.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 13: What was he doing up there four days after the
Speaker 13: first rescue. He was looking for his cell phone and
Speaker 13: other stuff that he left behind from the previous rescue.
Speaker 13: There is no charge or penalty when a climber needs
Speaker 13: to be rescued, even if it's not the first time.
Speaker 13: Michael Krozer KFI News.
Speaker 1: Okay, I know he could have died. I should be
Speaker 1: I shouldn't laugh at that, but come on, really, when
Speaker 1: we come back. ABC, Stephen Portnoy has results of a
Speaker 1: brand new poll about how people feel about you know,
Speaker 1: the president saying that we need to take over Greenland
Speaker 1: or Annex Canada.
Speaker 6: You're listening to a wake up call on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Here's what we're following in the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: More than fifty five thousand employees have walked off the
Speaker 1: job in La County. The union says it's the first
Speaker 1: strike of its kind in the county and is expected
Speaker 1: to impact several services, including non urgent health clinics, public libraries,
Speaker 1: wildfire cleanup services, trash pickup, and homeless camp enforcement. The
Speaker 1: strike is scheduled to end tomorrow evening. The La County
Speaker 1: Board of Supervisors is going to be considering approving an
Speaker 1: ordinance to allow for fire to breed cleanup at properties
Speaker 1: where owners opted out of having the Army Corps of
Speaker 1: Engineers do it but haven't hired a contractor to do
Speaker 1: it either. Those properties would be declared a public nuisance
Speaker 1: after June thirtieth, and then the properties would be cleared
Speaker 1: and the homeowner would be charged for the cleanup. Looking
Speaker 1: for a good paying job out of college, you may
Speaker 1: want to major in something other than education, social work,
Speaker 1: or the arts. A report from the Federal Reserve Bank
Speaker 1: shows graduates in those degrees, or with those degrees who
Speaker 1: work full time earn the lowest median incomes five years
Speaker 1: after finishing school at six h five. It's handle on
Speaker 1: the news one hundred twenty k in one hundred days.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about deportations. Right now. Let's say good morning
Speaker 1: to ABC's Stephen Portnoy. President Trump has said a lot
Speaker 1: of things in his first one hundred days, and a
Speaker 1: brand new poll out shows that some of the things
Speaker 1: the president wants to do are not popular with the people.
Speaker 6: Well, that's right.
Speaker 7: I mean, these are some of the more outlandish proposals
Speaker 7: that we've heard about in recent years, for example, the
Speaker 7: US taking over Canada, the US taking over Greenland, president
Speaker 7: running for a third term, President sending American citizens to
Speaker 7: overseas prisons. The ABC News Washington Post IPSOS poll finds
Speaker 7: overwhelming majorities disagree with these ideas. Eighty six percent say
Speaker 7: they oppose the US trying to take control of Canada,
Speaker 7: seventy six percent say they don't want the US to
Speaker 7: try to acquire Greenland, eight in ten say the president
Speaker 7: should not try to sidestep the Constitution to serve a
Speaker 7: third term, and two thirds oppose sending American citizens to
Speaker 7: prisons overseas. But this poll also shows that majorities believe
Speaker 7: the president is serious about each of these ideas. Seventy
Speaker 7: one percent say that they believe the president is serious
Speaker 7: about trying to send American citizens overseas to prisons, sixty
Speaker 7: eight percent say the president is serious when he wants
Speaker 7: to take over Greenland, and sixty two percent say the
Speaker 7: president is serious about serving a third term even as
Speaker 7: the constitution prohibits it. So that's among the upline findings
Speaker 7: of our poll, which this week put the president's approval
Speaker 7: rating of thirty nine percent the lowest at the one
Speaker 7: hundred day mark of any president dating to nineteen forty five.
Speaker 1: Does this president pay attention to polling or does he
Speaker 1: just like, damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead.
Speaker 7: Well, he certainly is aware. I mean, he's been putting
Speaker 7: on social media this week. How much he you know,
Speaker 7: just simply shrugs off polling data and says it's the
Speaker 7: function of you know, the fake news. But when you
Speaker 7: see poll after poll after poll with such enormous disparities
Speaker 7: between support and opposition, there's no way that anyone can
Speaker 7: objectively come away with it and say that it's not
Speaker 7: a realistic picture. I mean, just stop one hundred people
Speaker 7: on the street and asking these questions and see how
Speaker 7: they feel about the US taking over Canada. And most
Speaker 7: people think it's a good idea.
Speaker 2: No, they don't.
Speaker 1: I always thinking, I always think it's interesting when you
Speaker 1: hear him say stuff like that, like let's just annex
Speaker 1: Greenland or whatever he's planning to do it, always going nah,
Speaker 1: I mean he's just campaigning. He wouldn't actually try, and
Speaker 1: then later you go, oh gosh, he's really trying it.
Speaker 7: Well, look, and that's what this poll shows, right, people
Speaker 7: believe you know, it's show he's trolling the media, he's
Speaker 7: trolling his opponents. Okay, but majorities believe he's serious.
Speaker 2: So what is it?
Speaker 7: Is he just trying to pull one over and have
Speaker 7: fun or is he serious? And most people seem to
Speaker 7: think he is serious?
Speaker 1: All right, ABC, Stephen Portnoy, I guess time will tell, right.
Speaker 7: Well, ultimately, you know there are limits to a president's power.
Speaker 1: Yes, and that's the way that the people who made
Speaker 1: the constitution made it so. And that's that. Thank you, Steven,
Speaker 1: you bet right. I'm begetting your business now with Bloomberg's
Speaker 1: Courtney Donaho morning, Courtney, good morning, not good morning if
Speaker 1: you work at UPS. Apparently.
Speaker 14: Yeah, UPS is going to cut twenty thousand jobs this year,
Speaker 14: closing a number of facilities too. It's trying to dramatically
Speaker 14: reduce his business with Amazon. So UPS, this is a
Speaker 14: new sort of thing that's happening because UPS announces plan
Speaker 14: back in January to slash the number of low margin
Speaker 14: Amazon parcels that it delivers by more than half over
Speaker 14: eighteen months. So we knew that was going to happen.
Speaker 14: They're looking to cut cost so one of the ways
Speaker 14: to cut costs, unfortunately, is by cutting employees. But UPS
Speaker 14: also has been reworking its operations. They've been trying to
Speaker 14: shift away from low margin shipments. They want to get
Speaker 14: more favorable business lines. So the company's been working to
Speaker 14: position itself as a specialized logistics provider that can move
Speaker 14: more expensive items like healthcare shipments, for example, or urgent
Speaker 14: things that need to get moved overnight by companies.
Speaker 1: Okay, and when you say low margin shipments, just to
Speaker 1: make sure that I'm understanding you, that's is it? Because
Speaker 1: like they get less because the high volume through Amazon exactly.
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, they're not making a lot of money. What
Speaker 14: they want to do is say, all right, we're going
Speaker 14: to take your shipment that needs to be temperature controlled,
Speaker 14: and it's all of these different things to work to
Speaker 14: make it happen. And that's what they're focusing on because
Speaker 14: they can make a lot more money on one of
Speaker 14: those than just a quick Amazon shipment to get whatever
Speaker 14: you need, you know, to get like fantastic or something
Speaker 14: like that from Amazon.
Speaker 1: I thought it. I forgot. I bought crochet needles the
Speaker 1: other day because I'm trying to fix a sweater. I
Speaker 1: don't crochet or anything, but I'm trying to fix a
Speaker 1: sweater that's got snags in it. It was a dollar
Speaker 1: ninety nine and free shipping.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 1: I was like, how can anybody make money on that?
Speaker 14: And that's also another thing too, where the growth in
Speaker 14: Amazon and the growth in these shipments, because a lot
Speaker 14: of times you go to the store and sometimes they
Speaker 14: don't have those things that you need. They don't have
Speaker 14: the right size and knitting needles or whatever. I mean,
Speaker 14: I could go down the list of the different things
Speaker 14: that they may not have, So a lot of times
Speaker 14: it's just quicker and easier to be able to get
Speaker 14: it from Amazon. But again, all of these shipments not
Speaker 14: really that helpful for UPS. And another thing that UPS
Speaker 14: I said this morning is that they're not giving an
Speaker 14: update of financial forecast for the year because of all
Speaker 14: the economic uncertainty. But Corporate America has been trying to
Speaker 14: come to terms with tariffs and what all of this
Speaker 14: means for their business going forward.
Speaker 1: Lots of uncertainty, which, as you have told us, leads
Speaker 1: to lots of swings in the market. Markets. You're talking
Speaker 1: about shopping, and now we can go shopping with chat gpt.
Speaker 14: Well, soap and AI is now letting users shop for
Speaker 14: products within the chatbot. So users can quickly compare products
Speaker 14: and click on a link within chat gpt to make
Speaker 14: their purchase on an external website. I think I might
Speaker 14: do this. I'm looking to buy a grill. So for now,
Speaker 14: the feature will only work in a handful of categories electronics, fashion,
Speaker 14: home goods, beauty, but the plan is to expand to
Speaker 14: a bunch of other products over time.
Speaker 1: That'll be interesting as AI takes over our lives. Quick
Speaker 1: check of the markets. How are things looking today? I
Speaker 1: know that yesterday we were saying things are kind of down,
Speaker 1: but then they ended up again.
Speaker 14: Yeah, the final hour of trading, we saw a turnaround
Speaker 14: as we kicked off this busy week here with earnings
Speaker 14: on Wall Street. It was a fifth day of gains
Speaker 14: for the S and P five hundred. But we're getting
Speaker 14: this list every day of companies pulling their forecasts with
Speaker 14: tariffs offending their business plans. So another company is pulling
Speaker 14: their financial guidance for the year, and that was General
Speaker 14: Motors withdrawing its forecast. So GM says it's going to
Speaker 14: have an update when it has more information on the tariffs.
Speaker 14: So taking a look at the markets, we did pull back.
Speaker 14: We are slightly higher, but the S and P five
Speaker 14: hundred is up only a tenth of a percent, so
Speaker 14: just a slight move on that part. It was lower
Speaker 14: for part of the morning. Dow futures right now at
Speaker 14: one hundred and sixty points.
Speaker 1: All right, getting in your business like we do every
Speaker 1: day with Bloomberg's Courtney Donahoe. Thanks Courtney, we'll talk to
Speaker 1: you tomorrow.
Speaker 14: Let's see you later. Bye.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The
Speaker 1: City of La says it doesn't have the money to
Speaker 1: continue operating most of its childcare centers. The city received
Speaker 1: money through the American Rescue Plan Act, established during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: Well that funding ended in December of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: and now the allocated money is running out. Unions of
Speaker 1: asked LA's mayor to reconsider a spending plan that includes
Speaker 1: cutting sixteen hundred jobs.
Speaker 4: Metro officials say a trial run detecting weapons at Union
Speaker 4: Station and APU Citrus Station has been a success now
Speaker 4: that it's expanded.
Speaker 1: To a welcome that because that is not the right one,
Speaker 1: we'll get back to that story. The mayor of San Diego,
Speaker 1: the former mayor has died, The Voice of San Diego,
Speaker 1: says Bob Filner. The former congressman who just served as
Speaker 1: mayor for nine months, died last week. He resigned in
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen after being accused of sexual harassment and assault
Speaker 1: and pleading guilty to false imprisonment and battery. Bob Filner
Speaker 1: was eighty two and Disney's going to grant more than
Speaker 1: one hundred and seventy wishes for critically ill kids.
Speaker 8: The Walt Disney Company has kicked off a campaign to
Speaker 8: celebrate its forty five year relationship with the Make A
Speaker 8: Wish Foundation. Some of the wishes to be granted include
Speaker 8: meeting Luke Bryan of ABC He's American Idol, announcing a
Speaker 8: draft pick for the NFL to be broadcast on ESPN,
Speaker 8: having a Once Upon a Wish party at Walt Disney
Speaker 8: World for about fifty Make a Wish kids and their families,
Speaker 8: and sailing on its Disney cruise line. Deborah Mark KF
Speaker 8: I knew.
Speaker 1: Love that when we come back? How about an EV
Speaker 1: for twenty k The host of How To Money on KFI,
Speaker 1: Joel Larsgard says, one's about to hit the market.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Wake Up Call on Demand from KFI
Speaker 6: Am six forty.
Speaker 1: Here's what we're following in the KFI twenty four our newsroom.
Speaker 1: Residents whose homes survived the fires in Altadena say their
Speaker 1: neighborhoods don't have the same level of security as properties
Speaker 1: in Pacific Palisades. Since the fires, more than one hundred
Speaker 1: and forty homes in Altadena have been burglarized, compared to
Speaker 1: twenty three in the Palisades. The LAPD is asking for
Speaker 1: your help and finding three men suspected of assaulting a
Speaker 1: sixty one year old transgender woman several times at her
Speaker 1: business in the Westlake District. The LPD calls it a
Speaker 1: series of hate crimes. The Lkenna Bord of Supervisors is
Speaker 1: expected today to approve a four billion dollars settlement of
Speaker 1: more than sixty eight hundred claims of sexual abuse at
Speaker 1: juvenile and foster care facilities dating back to the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 1: It's billed as the costliest such payout in county history.
Speaker 1: We're just minutes away from Handle on the news this morning.
Speaker 1: Power is back on and Spain in Portugal. But do
Speaker 1: we know what caused it to go off in the
Speaker 1: first place. Let's say good morning now to the host
Speaker 1: of How the Money on Cafeit's Joel Larsgard. Joel a
Speaker 1: new truck, an EV for twenty thousand dollars.
Speaker 15: It sounds impossible, does it does?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 15: So there's this new it just got announced just I
Speaker 15: think Friday Auto company that is backed by Jeff Bezos,
Speaker 15: which means ours deep pockets behind this new EV company.
Speaker 15: It's called Slate Auto. And the video kind of went
Speaker 15: viral for this new truck that they're launching. And part
Speaker 15: of the reason that went viral is is because, yeah,
Speaker 15: you can get it for twenty thousand dollars. Reason you
Speaker 15: can get it for twenty thousand dollars or will be
Speaker 15: able to once they start selling vehicles supposedly at the
Speaker 15: end of next year, is because it's completely no frills,
Speaker 15: so we're used to And I think this is so
Speaker 15: fantastic because when you think about the reason that cars
Speaker 15: continue to cost more is because they get bigger and
Speaker 15: nicer and fancier. And that's all good, but some people
Speaker 15: like myself are totally down to save money by driving
Speaker 15: something that's a whole lot more bare bones. And so
Speaker 15: you know what comes standard these days, Amy in most
Speaker 15: cars power windows or you know what else. It's like
Speaker 15: pick the color you want, Like there's also this lovely
Speaker 15: big screen that you can do everything with. And the
Speaker 15: same is like there's all of these additional things that
Speaker 15: they put into cars that make them cost so much
Speaker 15: money these days. I think about my Toyota Camry from
Speaker 15: nineteen eighty nine, my first car, and Toyota Camories these
Speaker 15: days are so much nicer, and so Slate Auto is
Speaker 15: kind of going back to the nineteen eighties. I think
Speaker 15: this is awesome because all that they're doing is going
Speaker 15: to help people save a whole lot of money buying
Speaker 15: a new car, even if you want the average new
Speaker 15: car is like what fifty grand? Now, it's insane. So
Speaker 15: I love the idea of being able to buy a
Speaker 15: twenty thousand dollars car well.
Speaker 1: Plus especially if it's your first car. Like my first car, Well,
Speaker 1: I bought a used car. But my first new car
Speaker 1: that I bought was a Nissan CenTra. Yeah, and you know,
Speaker 1: it had it had it had roll up windows, and
Speaker 1: it didn't have the frills, but it was mine and
Speaker 1: it was I was able to purchase it myself. And
Speaker 1: like you said, cars are so expensive that kids can't
Speaker 1: do that, and that's that pride of ownership. I think
Speaker 1: that you're you know, introducing to people at a younger age.
Speaker 15: Yes, And I mean I think this is actually cheaper
Speaker 15: than the average used car. Now, the average used car
Speaker 15: costs something like twenty five thousand dollars, and so to
Speaker 15: be able to get a brand new car for less
Speaker 15: than the price of the average use car, to me,
Speaker 15: usually when people call into the show and they're like, hey,
Speaker 15: I'm thinking about buying a new car, and I might
Speaker 15: need to take out a loan, and I'm usually like no, no, no, no,
Speaker 15: don't don't think about it. And buying new cars is
Speaker 15: typically just not a way to build wealth, right if
Speaker 15: you spend if you spend less money on your car budget,
Speaker 15: you're gonna come out ahead. But this is a way
Speaker 15: to maybe have your cake and eat it too, to
Speaker 15: where you're able to buy a new car for a
Speaker 15: whole lot less money. There are some trade offs, right,
Speaker 15: but I'm okay to make those, Like, truly, there's no
Speaker 15: stereo in this car. What they're hoping that you'll be
Speaker 15: okay with is putting like a Bluetooth speaker in there
Speaker 15: and then playing your music from your phone to that
Speaker 15: Bluetooth speaker. So they are all kinds of trade offs
Speaker 15: with this. And even think about the range on electric vehicles.
Speaker 15: This might not work for everyone because the range on
Speaker 15: the base model is one hundred and forty miles I believe,
Speaker 15: and so, but for a lot of people, if that's
Speaker 15: their second car and they're just kind of putting around town,
Speaker 15: this could be a great second car for a whole
Speaker 15: lot of people. I'm, as you can tell, I'm pretty
Speaker 15: excited about it. I'm curious to see kind of what
Speaker 15: it looks like in person. They also have, by the way,
Speaker 15: all these little additions, so you can even turn this
Speaker 15: truck into a five seater suv for an extra. I
Speaker 15: think it's gonna be about five thousand dollars. So think
Speaker 15: about a five seater suv for twenty five grand electric suv.
Speaker 1: That's not bad, No, not at all. Okay, I want
Speaker 1: to talk about really quick before we let you go,
Speaker 1: a little bit of savings can go a long way
Speaker 1: when it comes to your future.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay.
Speaker 15: So I have always said there was this study done
Speaker 15: in like twenty nineteen from economists and they found that
Speaker 15: if you have twenty four hundred and sixty seven dollars
Speaker 15: in your account, you're going to be able to cover
Speaker 15: most emergencies. So I've always like I've always said, as
Speaker 15: a baseline for people, you need to have that much saved, right.
Speaker 15: That is the basically the number one step you need
Speaker 15: to consider to write the ship with your finances. Once
Speaker 15: you get a little bit of cash in the bank,
Speaker 15: then you can start thinking about all the other things
Speaker 15: like debt payoff and building wealth via investing. But that
Speaker 15: is like basically square one, and a new Vanguard study
Speaker 15: really mirrors this in a lot of ways. What they
Speaker 15: found is that folks who have just two thousand dollars
Speaker 15: in savings, that is actually the strongest predictor of financial
Speaker 15: well being. And when you think about what you might
Speaker 15: consider as the strongest predictor of financial well being, you
Speaker 15: might be like, well, maybe it's just intelligence, or maybe
Speaker 15: it is investing savvy, and no, it's really just the
Speaker 15: ability to put a little bit of money away in savings.
Speaker 15: And the sad truth is a slew of Americans, most
Speaker 15: Americans are our debt heavy, savings light. And this is
Speaker 15: this still remains. This is just more AMMO for me
Speaker 15: to tell people that saving money matters and having some
Speaker 15: financial margin, at least a little bit of margin a
Speaker 15: couple grands worth is huge and it really is life changing.
Speaker 1: Okay, that is the host of money. It's Joel Larsgard,
Speaker 1: and you can hear more great money advice every weekend
Speaker 1: noon to two on Sundays with how to Money on KFI.
Speaker 1: Thank you Joel Larsgard.
Speaker 2: Thanks Amy.
Speaker 1: All Right, you can also follow him in how to Money. Joel.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The large algae
Speaker 1: bloom off the coast southern California has killed more than
Speaker 1: marine mammals like sea lions, whales, and dolphins.
Speaker 5: JD.
Speaker 1: Bergeron with the group International Bird Rescueses migratory birds have
Speaker 1: also fallen prey.
Speaker 4: Because it is floating in the water. A lot of
Speaker 4: the birds that you see most affected are the birds
Speaker 4: that dive for their food, so birds like pelicans.
Speaker 1: Bergeron says, the red tide won't go away soon, so
Speaker 1: the birds being treated by his organization can't be released.
Speaker 1: That has strained the rescue's resources. Unions have asked LA's
Speaker 1: mayor to reconsider her spending plan that includes cutting sixteen
Speaker 1: hundred jobs.
Speaker 4: Mayor Bass's budget proposal includes layoffs and other cuts because
Speaker 4: the city faces a billion dollar budget shortfall. Service Workers'
Speaker 4: Union Rep. Genita ig Whaler says there's got to be
Speaker 4: another way than layoffs.
Speaker 16: Allocations for liability claims, petroleum products, and other special purpose
Speaker 16: funds needs to be analyzed and scrutinized for potential efficiencies.
Speaker 4: Neighborhood councils also address the council's budget committe with their concerns. Yesterday,
Speaker 4: budget hearings continue today at City Hall. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: Amazon's launched its first Internet satellites to compete against SpaceX.
Speaker 1: A rocket carrying twenty seven of Amazon's Project Kuyper satellites
Speaker 1: was sent into space yesterday. Amazon is aiming to put
Speaker 1: more than thirty two hundred satellites into orbit to provide fast,
Speaker 1: affordable broadband service around the world. That sounds familiar, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOSTHD two Los Angeles, Orange County,
Speaker 1: Southland weather from KFI, sunny after some patchy morning fog.
Speaker 1: His in the mid to upper sixties at the coast,
Speaker 1: upper sixties to mid seventies for Metro La and Inland
Speaker 1: Orange County, mid upper seventies in the valleys, seventies to
Speaker 1: low eighties for the Inland Empire, seventies for the Antelope Valley.
Speaker 1: It's going to be partly cloudy, few degrees cooler tomorrow
Speaker 1: through Friday, with eyes in the sixties to mid seventies.
Speaker 1: It's fifty three in Orange, fifty five in Manhattan Beach,
Speaker 1: fifty five in Siritos, and fifty three in Aliso, Vaho.
Speaker 1: Live from the cak K twenty four hour Newsroom. I'm
Speaker 1: Amy King. This has been your wake up call. You've
Speaker 1: 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