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: KFI hand KOST HD two, Los Angeles, Orange County. It's
Speaker 2: time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 3: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 1: Well, good morning, it's five o'clock straight up. This is
Speaker 1: your wake up call for Thursday, February sixth I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: I got good news this morning. Shamrock shapes are coming back.
Speaker 1: I just heard that I haven't had a shamrock shake
Speaker 1: for I don't know thirty years, but I think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna change that.
Speaker 5: It's a story with McRib Do we know as that's
Speaker 5: backs or no, it.
Speaker 4: Comes back like in the fall for a little while.
Speaker 3: Rip.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's there now. Limited time online. Here's
Speaker 1: what's ahead on wake Up Call. A second stronger storms
Speaker 1: expected to bring more rain to southern California by tonight,
Speaker 1: with three quarters to an inch of rain expected in
Speaker 1: the Palisades and Eaten fire burn areas. Orchesters say there's
Speaker 1: an increased chance of mud and debris flows. K Rails, sandbags,
Speaker 1: and water control socks have been installed to try to
Speaker 1: prevent damage if the land slides. President Trump assigned an
Speaker 1: executive order banning transgender athletes from women's sports. Trump said
Speaker 1: as he signed the order yesterday. From now on, women's
Speaker 1: sports will only be for women. The order also requires
Speaker 1: the immediate enforcement of the rules. Governor Newsom has had
Speaker 1: to sit down with the President in the Oval Office.
Speaker 1: They were scheduled to talk about disaster aid for wildfires
Speaker 1: and water issues for about a half hour, but they
Speaker 1: ended up talking for more than an hour and a half.
Speaker 1: Newsom said in a social media video it was a
Speaker 1: successful day. The White House hasn't weighed in on how
Speaker 1: it went yet. Kfi's White House correspondent John Decker was
Speaker 1: also in the Oval with President Trump yesterday. We're going
Speaker 1: to get the scoop on that coming up at five twenty.
Speaker 1: You know how people say, oh, people are so plastic,
Speaker 1: Well it turns out they're right. ABC's Jim Ryan says, actually,
Speaker 1: we are all a little bit plastic these days. Kind
Speaker 1: of scary. Pasadena Humane has reunited fourteen hundred pets with
Speaker 1: their people since the wildfire broke out in Altadena. Well,
Speaker 1: we're going to be talking with PR and communications manager
Speaker 1: Kevin McManus about donations, adoptions and some of our four
Speaker 1: legged burn victim friends. That's coming up as we go
Speaker 1: out and about at the bottom of the hour, so
Speaker 1: we hope you'll stick around. Always love talking to Kevin
Speaker 1: and the work they're doing at Pasadena Humane is absolutely amazing.
Speaker 1: Let's get started with some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. EPA administrator Lee
Speaker 1: Zelden and other federal officials are set to join La
Speaker 1: Mayor Bass on a tour of the Pacific Palisades. They're
Speaker 1: expected to check on the progress of debris removal and
Speaker 1: recovery from the fire there last month. EPA officials said
Speaker 1: yesterday that more than a thousand people were working on
Speaker 1: the hazardous waste removal effort in the Palisades and Eaton
Speaker 1: Burn areas, but only about five percent of affected properties
Speaker 1: have been cleared so far. A man's been arrested in
Speaker 1: La for allegedly spray painting buildings during the latest immigration
Speaker 1: protests downtown, hundreds of people marched again yesterday near city
Speaker 1: Hall to protest President Trump's deportation policies. People say, or
Speaker 1: police say, some people got routy in the afternoon and
Speaker 1: started throwing bottles at officers. A dispersal order was given.
Speaker 1: Protesters left the area and continued to march down Broadway.
Speaker 1: Police say several demonstrators spray painted and vandalized property, including
Speaker 1: a UPS truck and a Waymo vehicle, and there's no
Speaker 1: driver in it to defend themselves. Hundreds of people have
Speaker 1: been arrested in San Diego County under California's new Proposition
Speaker 1: thirty six, which was approved by voters in November.
Speaker 6: Four hundred and twenty nine people who would not have
Speaker 6: been taken into custody for things like shoplifting and drug
Speaker 6: crimes in San Diego have now been arrested.
Speaker 2: We were hearing from our communities, from our retail establishments,
Speaker 2: that they really felt they were being victimized by shoplifts
Speaker 2: and other saft crimes.
Speaker 6: San Diego County Sheriff Kelly Martinez saying business groups can
Speaker 6: now report crimes as they happen.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 6: Suspects for battling addiction can also receive treatment. I'm chack Cronin.
Speaker 1: City leaders say some street vendors in LA have become problems.
Speaker 2: The city plans to improve its permitting process and its
Speaker 2: enforcement effort against street vendors operating without a license. Concilman
Speaker 2: John Lee says there needs to be more fairness because
Speaker 2: brick and mortar restaurants, for example, are held to a
Speaker 2: much higher standard.
Speaker 7: If their temperature is off one degree, they get knocked down.
Speaker 8: Why is it that we do not care about the
Speaker 8: health and welfare of the people who are visiting these places.
Speaker 2: The city's no vendings zones have been eliminated by a
Speaker 2: court ruling. Officials have said that's led to more vendors
Speaker 2: and more trash being left behind. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: More than three dozen beetles yep beetles have been seized
Speaker 1: by Border patrol at Lax. The bugs were hidden inside
Speaker 1: Japanese snacks and are valued at more than fourteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Customs and Border Patrol offishals say the beatles may look harmless,
Speaker 1: but they could cause some serious trouble in local agriculture
Speaker 1: and force if they get loose. They eat plants, leaves
Speaker 1: and roots and lay eggs in tree bark. Offish will
Speaker 1: say they'll look for a place to donate the beatles,
Speaker 1: like a zoo. Now, let's say good morning to ABC's
Speaker 1: Jim Ryan. So, Jim, you know, people always say, oh,
Speaker 1: people are so plastic, but it turns out we kind
Speaker 1: of all are.
Speaker 9: I've never heard that people are like so plastic.
Speaker 4: Well it's you know, in La.
Speaker 9: Parts of us are.
Speaker 4: Yeah, are livers, livers, bones, brains. Okay, tell us more.
Speaker 9: Talk to you tomorrow. No, the University of New Mexico
Speaker 9: has done the studies published this week in Nature Medicine,
Speaker 9: and it confirms what scientists have thought for some time
Speaker 9: that microplastics, the tiny, tiny, in some cases microscopic pieces
Speaker 9: of plastic out there in the environment are making their
Speaker 9: way into our bodies. Not just in our bodies, amy,
Speaker 9: but into our brain somehow, passing the blood brain barrier
Speaker 9: and getting into the brain. It's not a good thing.
Speaker 9: Why because well, they're also finding that it could be
Speaker 9: associated with illnesses dementia for example. This is all based
Speaker 9: on post mortem brain exams and the finding that these
Speaker 9: microplastics are much more concentrated in the brains of people
Speaker 9: who died with dementia. So yeah, it's concerning. I mean,
Speaker 9: it's a time for panic, no, but yeah, it's something
Speaker 9: to watch out for.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: And so there, like I was curious as to what
Speaker 1: the plastic does because the plastics not a living thing,
Speaker 1: but it gets into those living organisms, and then what
Speaker 1: does it do. It like blocks the cells from talking
Speaker 1: to each other exactly right.
Speaker 9: It's not so much a poison the issue, although that's
Speaker 9: not a good thing, but it could impede the function
Speaker 9: of the brain, the actual synapses and the firing of
Speaker 9: the internal workings of your brain. So yeah, that's the
Speaker 9: big concern. There also could constrict blood flow and interfere
Speaker 9: with the neural connections that make you and me think.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, I probably got a lot of plastic in
Speaker 1: my brain.
Speaker 9: Then get away from plastic water bottles.
Speaker 1: Okay, I was going to say, how is it getting
Speaker 1: into our systems?
Speaker 9: Well, yeah, if some of it comes from food, from meat,
Speaker 9: from animals that have been exposed to plastics, but also
Speaker 9: through some of the things that we do through plastic
Speaker 9: water bottles. A lot of this the plastics that have
Speaker 9: been found in people's brain are the kind that are
Speaker 9: a part of the plastic water bottles. So if you
Speaker 9: use a glass water bottle instead or a metal one,
Speaker 9: some people hate that. I don't like drinking out of
Speaker 9: a metal thing. But moving away from plastics is a
Speaker 9: good way to try to limit your exposure, you know,
Speaker 9: the single use water bottles, take out plastic containers. I mean,
Speaker 9: if you have takeout once a month or something and
Speaker 9: you use the plastic container and the plastic silverware, fine,
Speaker 9: But if you do this more than a few times
Speaker 9: a month, yeah, might consider dumping it onto a plate
Speaker 9: and using your own silverware at home instead of the
Speaker 9: plastic stuff, because those are all sources of potential sources
Speaker 9: at least of this kind of plastic contamination.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm sitting here with the plastic fork right now.
Speaker 1: So and does it include things like tupperware containers and
Speaker 1: baggies and everything?
Speaker 9: Yes, yes, yes, looking down the list of advice from
Speaker 9: specialists in this kind of thing instead of putting you know,
Speaker 9: your frozen meals.
Speaker 1: Oh we lost you for a second. Sorry, Now that's okay.
Speaker 1: So you said frozen food and then we lost it.
Speaker 9: Frozen food or those steam in the bag vegetables or rice.
Speaker 1: I always think, you know what, I never steam the
Speaker 1: vegetables in the bag because I'm like, that's like cooking
Speaker 1: the plastic into the food.
Speaker 9: Aha. There you go, You're on the right track. Okay,
Speaker 9: you're plastic cutting board, you know, it starts getting worn
Speaker 9: out and chipping off and flaking. Good with a wooden
Speaker 9: one instead, you know, that's another way to kind of
Speaker 9: cut into that plastic cookware. You know, you protect your
Speaker 9: nonstick surface by using plastic utensils. Yeah, you might want
Speaker 9: to go with wood there too.
Speaker 1: Silicon considered plastic they use like the silicone. It's not
Speaker 1: so that's a better way to go, it is.
Speaker 9: That's a good alternative. You know, if you put if
Speaker 9: you heat things there. You can buy silicone covers for
Speaker 9: your ceramic bowls, so you dump the food in there,
Speaker 9: covered with the with the silicone cover and then put
Speaker 9: it in the microwave. That's that's a great way to
Speaker 9: protect yourself. Again, and this is a lifetime sort of issue.
Speaker 9: It's not just a one time exposure. Drinking out of
Speaker 9: that plastic bottle today is not going to kill you,
Speaker 9: but fifty years of drinking out of plastic bottles every
Speaker 9: day could lead to this build up in your brain.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have one question for you, Jim, Is there
Speaker 1: any way to get it out of our bodies?
Speaker 9: Well, your body processes things like that naturally, so things
Speaker 9: that go in eventually kind of leach their way out
Speaker 9: the same way they got in. And so that's the
Speaker 9: good point. I mean, it's almost like quitting smoking. The
Speaker 9: longer you've quit, the better your lung condition becomes. Does
Speaker 9: it ever get back to one hundred percent? No, But
Speaker 9: and your brain may still hold on to some of
Speaker 9: that plastic stuff because we are still exposed all the time.
Speaker 9: But limiting your exposure could could lower the levels of
Speaker 9: this stuff in your brain. And there's no way to
Speaker 9: test for it either. I mean, as I say, these
Speaker 9: studies have done at the University of New Mexico, world
Speaker 9: post mortem brains people who died.
Speaker 1: All right, Time to go buy some pyres and bring
Speaker 1: my silverware to work, So I'm not using plastic as much.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Jim Ryan.
Speaker 9: Yes, ma'am, that is.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's weird to think about because it's everywhere.
Speaker 1: I mean, like, how do you cut it out completely?
Speaker 1: But maybe we make a little effort.
Speaker 4: Here and there.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Lawmakers in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Have led protests against Elon Musk and his
Speaker 1: Department of Government Efficiency. LA Congresswoman Maxine Waters took a
Speaker 1: shot at the billionaire and his plans to cut parts
Speaker 1: of the federal government.
Speaker 10: We have got to tell Elon must nobody. We can't
Speaker 10: all about private information.
Speaker 4: Language Maxine, language, she cussed, she did.
Speaker 1: Musk has been described by the White House as a
Speaker 1: special government employee. Dairy cattle and Nevada have been infected
Speaker 1: with a new type of bird flu that is different
Speaker 1: from the version that has spread in herds since last year.
Speaker 1: Experts say it raises new concerns about wider spread and
Speaker 1: the difficulty of controlling infections in animals and the people
Speaker 1: who work closely with them. Piling on Sean Combs has
Speaker 1: been sued by two more women and a man who
Speaker 1: claimed that Combs forced them to go with him and
Speaker 1: several other men to the Trump Hotel in the late nineties,
Speaker 1: where they say they were raped and drugged. One of
Speaker 1: the women says she was sexually assaulted by Combs and others.
Speaker 1: The other says she was raped while Combs watched. Two
Speaker 1: planes have collided on a taxiway at Seattle Tacoma International Airport.
Speaker 1: The wing of a taxiing Japan Airlines plane hit the
Speaker 1: tail of a Delta Airlines jet yesterday. The Delta plane
Speaker 1: was parked and waiting to be de iced. One passenger
Speaker 1: says she thought they hit ice.
Speaker 11: The claim's kind of dult a table a.
Speaker 7: We're in a car accident.
Speaker 11: The Delta's tail was like lodged into the wing.
Speaker 1: No injuries were reported. The National Transportation Safety Board has
Speaker 1: started an investigation. Of course, Republican Senator Mitch McConnell has
Speaker 1: been hurt in a couple of falls at the US Capitol.
Speaker 1: The eighty two year old fell down a small stead
Speaker 1: of stairs yesterday outside the Senate Chamber and had to
Speaker 1: be helped by other senators. He fell again during a
Speaker 1: lunch conference while carrying a plate of food. He was
Speaker 1: taken out of the Capitol in a wheelchairs of precaution.
Speaker 1: A spokesperson says he had a minor cut to his
Speaker 1: face and sprained his wrist, but was cleared to resume
Speaker 1: his schedule. A lot of workers at Workday are about
Speaker 1: to be out of work. The company told employees in
Speaker 1: a memo yesterday that seventeen hundred workers were being laid off.
Speaker 1: The company said AI will be used to expand operations
Speaker 1: other tech based companies that recently faced job cuts include Salesforce,
Speaker 1: Crewise and Amazon. A legend in black history has died.
Speaker 2: Retired Lieutenant Colonel Harry Stewart, Junior, passed away peacefully at
Speaker 2: his home on Sunday in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Stewart was
Speaker 2: one of the last surviving Tuskegee airmen. Back in the
Speaker 2: nineteen forties. He was one of the first one thousand
Speaker 2: black pilots trained in Alabama during World War two and segregation.
Speaker 2: Stewart earned the dist English Flying Cross for his bravery
Speaker 2: and escorting bombers, and was one of four Tuskegee eramen
Speaker 2: credited with downing three enemy aircraft in just one day.
Speaker 2: Stuart was one hundred years old. Andrew Caravella KFI News.
Speaker 1: La County Sheriff's dispatchers had to go old school, writing
Speaker 1: down and then relaying information to deputies by phone and radio.
Speaker 1: When the dispatch system crashed. The system was down for
Speaker 1: just a few hours yesterday. It also crashed on New
Speaker 1: Year's Eve and was down for a few days. The
Speaker 1: computer aided dispatch system is nearly forty years old. More
Speaker 1: than six thousand households in the Eton fire burn zone
Speaker 1: have applied to have the Army Corps of Engineers clear
Speaker 1: debris from their property free of charge. None of that
Speaker 1: work has started yet. Debris removal has already started at
Speaker 1: elementary schools in the Pasadena School District. Some debris removal
Speaker 1: is underway in Pacific Palisades because residents have opted to
Speaker 1: have private contractors do the work. Today's the deadline for
Speaker 1: federal workers to accept the Trump administrations offered to pay
Speaker 1: them through September if they agreed to resign. Forty thousand
Speaker 1: federal employees have apparently taken the deal so far. That's
Speaker 1: about two percent of the federal workforce. The buy out
Speaker 1: is an effort from Elon Musk in his Department of
Speaker 1: Government Efficiency to trim the federal workforce. Let's say good
Speaker 1: morning now to kfi's White House correspondent John Decker. John
Speaker 1: got to be in the Oval Office with a small
Speaker 1: group of reporters yesterday with the President.
Speaker 3: So dish a dish, Okay, I will dish for you Amy.
Speaker 3: Yesterday I was in the Oval Office. And the reason
Speaker 3: being is because Pam Bondi was sworn in as the
Speaker 3: new US Attorney General. She was confirmed just the date
Speaker 3: before by the full set of fifty four to forty six.
Speaker 3: She won the support of one Democrat, John Fetterman, Senator
Speaker 3: from Pennsylvania, and yesterday was the day that she was
Speaker 3: sworn in. She was sworn in by Supreme Court Justice
Speaker 3: Clarence Thomas and in the Oval Office yesterday perhaps two
Speaker 3: three dozen of pambondy friends and family to witness her
Speaker 3: swearing in. This was the first swearing in that was
Speaker 3: conducted in the Oval office of President Trump's second term
Speaker 3: in office. I was there and even got a question
Speaker 3: that I that I asked of both the President and
Speaker 3: the new Attorney General about what the priorities of the
Speaker 3: Department of Justice will be now that Pambondy has been
Speaker 3: confirmed and sworn in as the new age. I got
Speaker 3: a very generic answer from both the President and from
Speaker 3: the Attorney General Amy, but it's always, you know, great
Speaker 3: to get a question answered by the President, and particularly
Speaker 3: in the Oval office.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so for people who only see him, like when
Speaker 1: the cameras are what the cameras were on, because I
Speaker 1: saw that swearing in ceremony that you're talking about. But
Speaker 1: did they turn the cameras off and then you had
Speaker 1: some time to talk to them or was it all
Speaker 1: very official.
Speaker 3: Yesterday, Oh, very official. So the ceremony takes place, the President,
Speaker 3: as you saw yesterday, made some remarks, sworn it, then
Speaker 3: Pambondi sworn in by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Then
Speaker 3: Pambonni made some remarks, and that's when the President took
Speaker 3: two questions, one for me, and then were ushered out.
Speaker 3: We're ushered out of that room.
Speaker 5: Qui as you can, thank you for coming, as you.
Speaker 3: Can imagine, Yeah, thanks for coming, thank you exactly ushered
Speaker 3: out of there. You know, that's not a surprise. Sometimes
Speaker 3: he's the president is very talkative in the Oval office,
Speaker 3: and you know, during the course of his second term,
Speaker 3: sometimes he speaks for a full twenty twenty five minutes
Speaker 3: and they're taking questions. I think yesterday is because of
Speaker 3: the nature of why we were in there, which was
Speaker 3: this swearing in. Just didn't want to talk about other topics,
Speaker 3: and that's why my question focused on the reason why
Speaker 3: we're in the Oval office in the first place, and
Speaker 3: that was the swearing in of his new attorney general.
Speaker 1: I'm always interested and fascinated John when they do these.
Speaker 1: The reporter and he takes questions and it's obviously kind
Speaker 1: of what they're there for. And like you mentioned, he
Speaker 1: was there for one specific thing and then a reporter
Speaker 1: or use asks something like just like something out of
Speaker 1: the blue that has nothing.
Speaker 4: To do with anything that they're trying to talk about.
Speaker 1: I would imagine that's frustrating for anybody who's in office.
Speaker 3: Well, it's frustrating sometimes when we want to focus on
Speaker 3: what is the news of the day, and so sometimes
Speaker 3: you have to be able to read the room. That's
Speaker 3: the way I describe it, and I've said this to
Speaker 3: my fellow reporters sometimes. You know, maybe it's because I've
Speaker 3: been a White House correspondent going back to Bill Clinton's
Speaker 3: first term in office. I've got a good sense of
Speaker 3: the room. I've got a good sense of the president,
Speaker 3: whoever it is, and I can tell if the president's
Speaker 3: in a talkative mood, if he wants to take on
Speaker 3: other subjects or not. And yesterday was one of those
Speaker 3: days where he just wanted to talk about Pam Bondy,
Speaker 3: the Department of Justice, the fact that she's just been
Speaker 3: sworn in. He didn't want to talk about Gaza, for instance.
Speaker 3: He didn't want to talk about Doge, and you just
Speaker 3: wanted to focus on that, and sometimes if you want
Speaker 3: to get a question answered, that's the reason why you
Speaker 3: have to narrow the focus of your question.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, So then I have one last question for you,
Speaker 1: because I have been, of course to the replica Oval
Speaker 1: Office at the Raven Presidential Library, but I obviously haven't
Speaker 1: been to the real one. Is what's it like in
Speaker 1: the real one. Is there just another room or is
Speaker 1: there really like this feeling about it?
Speaker 3: No, it's a special room, you know. I mean, think
Speaker 3: about all the presidents who've occupied the Oval Office, and
Speaker 3: that is just why it's always been a thrill for
Speaker 3: me to be in there. I've been in there dozens
Speaker 3: of times over the years for various presidents. It never
Speaker 3: gets old.
Speaker 12: Amy.
Speaker 3: And by the way, the Oval Office it looks the
Speaker 3: same from Donald Trump's first term in office. Same desk,
Speaker 3: same rug, same curtains. He put it back the way
Speaker 3: it was when he left office and handed the keys
Speaker 3: over to Joe Biden. Well, now he has the keys
Speaker 3: and he put it back exactly the way it was
Speaker 3: during his first term in the White House.
Speaker 1: Well, he definitely has his own sense of style, so
Speaker 1: that's not not really surprising.
Speaker 4: But Kfi's White House course. But in John, ya go ahead.
Speaker 3: Amy, if I may, if I may, I'm so sorry
Speaker 3: just because you just made me think of something happens.
Speaker 3: Taking first term, He's looking around the Oval Office and
Speaker 3: he says, you know what, it doesn't look exactly the
Speaker 3: way I want it. So he got the people that
Speaker 3: you know, change light bulbs in there, and now it
Speaker 3: has this engraved gold presidential sealed doorknob to get into
Speaker 3: the Oval Office. That is an addition made by President
Speaker 3: Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: I love it. I love it.
Speaker 1: See that's what Those are the things we learn when
Speaker 1: we get to talk to you. Kfi's White House courspondent
Speaker 1: John Decker, thank you so much for the information.
Speaker 3: Thanks Amy, talk to you soon.
Speaker 4: Dodger Star Show.
Speaker 1: Hee Otani's former interpreter is do in court today to
Speaker 1: be said for bank and tax fraud. Ibe Mitzuhara pleaded
Speaker 1: guilty to stealing nearly seventeen million dollars from Otani to
Speaker 1: pay gambling debts. He could get almost five years in
Speaker 1: prison when he sentenced in Santa Ana today, two people
Speaker 1: have been arrested for allegedly starting a fire in Ventura
Speaker 1: County Cafe's Daniel Martindale says the Ventura County Sheriff's office
Speaker 1: spotted the pair Monday night with the use of a drone.
Speaker 13: The fifty three year old man and thirty seven year
Speaker 13: old woman were arrested on Monday on suspicion of starting
Speaker 13: a fire in the Santa Clara River bottom just south
Speaker 13: of Oleave Us Links golf course. This was near the
Speaker 13: site of the sixty one acre auto fire that started
Speaker 13: on January thirteenth.
Speaker 1: That fire burned just over sixty acres. California's High Speed
Speaker 1: Rail authorities responded to President Trump's promise to investigate the agency.
Speaker 1: The rail authority says ignore the noise as they enter
Speaker 1: the track laying phase. With one hundred and seventy one
Speaker 1: miles under active construction, it.
Speaker 2: Says fifty major structures and sixty miles of guideway are
Speaker 2: completed and the project has received full environmental clearance from
Speaker 2: San Francisco.
Speaker 1: To laf's few, Phil Hewlett says the project has cost
Speaker 1: twenty eight billion dollars since voters approved it in two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight. It was supposed to cost less than
Speaker 1: ten billion. Construction began in twenty fifteen on a section
Speaker 1: through the Central Valley. A former teacher of the Year
Speaker 1: in San Diego has pleaded guilty to multiple sex crimes
Speaker 1: involving two boys.
Speaker 2: Jacqueline Ma admitted to four felon accounts, including loot, acts
Speaker 2: on a child and possessing explicit material of a minor.
Speaker 2: Prosecutors say the teacher groomed two boys, and one of
Speaker 2: those boys she started a sexual relationship with as early
Speaker 2: as twelve years old. Police say that the teacher would
Speaker 2: buy the boy's gifts, including gaming related items. The investigation
Speaker 2: started when the boy's mother discovered disturbing messages between her
Speaker 2: son and the teacher. Police later found explicit photos and
Speaker 2: evidence of further grooming on her cell phone. Ma is
Speaker 2: now looking at thirty years to life when she's sentenced
Speaker 2: in May. Andrew Caravella KFI News.
Speaker 1: Google has released its latest artificial intelligence model kfi's Matt
Speaker 1: Mattin's and says it's been described as an upgrade of
Speaker 1: a previous version.
Speaker 5: Google says the experimental tool can handle complex prompts and
Speaker 5: can comprehend world knowledge better than its previous models. It's
Speaker 5: also designed to use Google Search when gathering information. This
Speaker 5: comes as similar programs that have been released by open
Speaker 5: Ai and Chinese startup Deep Seek.
Speaker 1: Tech Crunch reports the pro version of Gemini two point
Speaker 1: zero can process one and a half million words in
Speaker 1: just one prompt, so as an example of that means
Speaker 1: it could ingest all seven Harry Potter books in a
Speaker 1: single prompt and still have four hundred thousand words left over.
Speaker 1: Scientists are planning to do a necropsy on a gray
Speaker 1: whale that washed a short dockweiler. Marine biologists say the
Speaker 1: thirty eight foot whale may have been sick, but it
Speaker 1: will also look into whether it may have been hit
Speaker 1: by a ship. Each year, gray whales make a fourteen
Speaker 1: thousand mile round trip from their feeding grounds in the
Speaker 1: Arctic to Baja California, where they breed and then return
Speaker 1: with their young. The EPA plans to use a parking
Speaker 1: lot at will Rogers State Beach to store and process
Speaker 1: the hazardous materials being removed from damaged and destroyed homes
Speaker 1: in the Palisades fire area. LA City councilwoman Tracy Park
Speaker 1: and Malibu's mayor are both criticizing the choice of that location.
Speaker 1: Protesters have hit the streets of downtown LA for a
Speaker 1: fourth day to protest President Trump's deportation policies. A few
Speaker 1: hundred people rallied at near City Hall yesterday got out
Speaker 1: of control for a bit. In the afternoon, the LAPD
Speaker 1: issued a traffic advisory for the area of Spring Street,
Speaker 1: First Street, and Broadway. Flu in California is surging. Health
Speaker 1: officials say more people have tested positive for the flu
Speaker 1: this year than before the pandemic. Flu related deaths are
Speaker 1: higher than they've been in four years. About five hundred
Speaker 1: people in California have died so far this flu season.
Speaker 1: So Pasadena has come to a Pasadena Humane more specifically
Speaker 1: has come to the rescue of more than a thousand
Speaker 1: pets since the wildfire tour through Altadena and Pasadena. We
Speaker 1: wanted to go back check in with PR and communications
Speaker 1: manager Kevin McManus to find out how things are going.
Speaker 1: So wake Up Call went out and about to Pasadena Humane.
Speaker 1: So first, Kevin, we want to go back to the
Speaker 1: night the fire started, well, the night of.
Speaker 7: The seventh, which is the night the eating fire broke out.
Speaker 7: Knowing where it was located, we knew that we had
Speaker 7: to be prepared for emergency boarding because that's a service
Speaker 7: that we always provide to the cities in our neighborhood.
Speaker 7: So we actually had staff here even overnight that first night, thankfully,
Speaker 7: because by the end of the day on the A
Speaker 7: three had taken in over three hundred and fifty animals.
Speaker 7: So that's yeah, people and these these are the people
Speaker 7: who evacuated with their pets with them, right, So that
Speaker 7: was you know, obviously a huge challenge for us.
Speaker 12: We were only able to.
Speaker 7: Accomplish that because well, one, we have an incredible team
Speaker 7: of folks who work here, but we also had a
Speaker 7: ton of outside help from other shelters who realized what
Speaker 7: was going on and how they could help right away
Speaker 7: was to come in and take literally every adoptable animal
Speaker 7: that we had on site before the fire started.
Speaker 1: Oh so you basically cleared the space so you could
Speaker 1: take in the animals.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 7: So with the combined effort of a number of shelters,
Speaker 7: we get by the end of the day on Thursday
Speaker 7: or Friday, like every animal who was here was just
Speaker 7: here for for emergency boarding and so least our own pets,
Speaker 7: you know that, and people who you know, who they
Speaker 7: belonged with. But with the you know, within you know,
Speaker 7: hours of the fire breaking out, we also started to
Speaker 7: see stray animals coming in and so you know, we
Speaker 7: we've i mean, since it started, we've taken in over
Speaker 7: a thousand animals at this point into the shelter alone,
Speaker 7: a combination of emergency boarding and strays. And we've also
Speaker 7: been able to reunite a lot of animals.
Speaker 12: In the field.
Speaker 7: So what that means is we have animal control officers
Speaker 7: out in the burn zones, out patrolling looking for lost pets,
Speaker 7: you know, or people who have you know, found pets
Speaker 7: and brought them to us. So we're able to reunite
Speaker 7: a lot of animals that way, and.
Speaker 1: So they're not necessarily even coming into the shelter. But
Speaker 1: the number now is astronomical fourteen hundred, Yeah, and.
Speaker 7: A lot of that is, yeah, do the really hard
Speaker 7: work of our animal control being out there as soon
Speaker 7: as they could, like in the areas that were impacted,
Speaker 7: because we knew like there was there were going to
Speaker 7: be a ton of animals who needed our help. And
Speaker 7: so again we relied on a lot of assistance from
Speaker 7: other organizations ASPCA and American Humane and San Diego Humane
Speaker 7: and La County, like everyone was really pitching in in
Speaker 7: such a great community, really communal effort to help these animals.
Speaker 1: Okay, and you're continuing, you know, it's a month, is
Speaker 1: it a month?
Speaker 11: Gosh, it's like it's almost a month after the fire,
Speaker 11: and you're still holding on to some animals, and so
Speaker 11: even some of them that have been reunited, they're not
Speaker 11: ready to take them home yet because they don't have
Speaker 11: a home to go back to, so you're holding them here.
Speaker 12: That's right.
Speaker 7: Right from the start, we've committed to keeping people's pets
Speaker 7: as long as it took for them to get back
Speaker 7: on their.
Speaker 12: Feet, and we're going to stand by that.
Speaker 7: You know, we had no idea at the time that
Speaker 7: we would, you know, a month later, still be caring
Speaker 7: for two hundred and fifty family pets, dogs and another
Speaker 7: one hundred and fifty family members, another one hundred and
Speaker 7: fifty cats, plus a bunch of exotic pets that we
Speaker 7: would rarely see on a regular basis.
Speaker 12: What kind of exotic pets do we?
Speaker 7: Oh, we have a bunch of birds, some really interesting reptiles.
Speaker 7: We even have some goldfish. Yeah, okay, like Noah's our Yeah.
Speaker 7: But you know, obviously that is a service that we
Speaker 7: want to do for the community because it's so important
Speaker 7: for us year round, but especially at this time to
Speaker 7: keep families together whenever possible.
Speaker 1: And the animals they're taking care of are just amazing
Speaker 1: and beautiful. And I'm going to be posting my conversation
Speaker 1: with Kevin and pictures of some of the animals on
Speaker 1: my ig at Amy K King this morning, also at
Speaker 1: KFIAM six forty. I need producer MAT's going to help
Speaker 1: me do that, so it's not up yet, but oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, these animals are just amazing. And we're not
Speaker 1: done with Kevin yet because they're not only providing homes
Speaker 1: to displace pets, but Pasadena Humane is providing a ton
Speaker 1: of food to families caring for some of the animals
Speaker 1: burned in the fire, and they're working to get the
Speaker 1: animals at the shelters not involved in the fires into
Speaker 1: their forever homes. We're going to get more on that
Speaker 1: coming up in less than ten minutes. Okay, now, let's
Speaker 1: turn our attention over to business and check in with
Speaker 1: Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho. Donaho, Good morning, Courtney, good morning. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think I need a Starbucks, but you're going to
Speaker 1: make it a little more difficult for me.
Speaker 8: No, well, it will be a little bit easier because
Speaker 8: it's the mission is to speed up service. Long waits
Speaker 8: have definitely turned off a lot of customers and you
Speaker 8: could see it in their sales declines. So the company's
Speaker 8: targeting its apt to make the ordering less chaotic. But
Speaker 8: that might be a problem if you have a lot
Speaker 8: of orders. So Starbucks is limiting mobile orders to twelve
Speaker 8: items per order, down from fifteen. They're also removing some
Speaker 8: customization options, so if you like to add in a
Speaker 8: lot of different things to your latte, that might be
Speaker 8: a problem.
Speaker 1: So the double latte half fat, half ohed skinny with
Speaker 1: a splendid shaken not stirred is not going to be
Speaker 1: allowed anymore.
Speaker 8: Yeah, not happening because they say that the large orders
Speaker 8: with all these modifications have definitely made it tough.
Speaker 4: For the barists to keep up.
Speaker 8: So they also want to bring a little bit of
Speaker 8: order to the free for all the forms of the
Speaker 8: pickup counter two when you're waiting for your coffee and food.
Speaker 1: So they're continuing to make some changes because I think
Speaker 1: last week they said they were going to reduce their
Speaker 1: menu offerings by like thirty percent because again too much clutter.
Speaker 8: Yes, and they're also working on features to make it
Speaker 8: a little bit easier to do orders. They're actually working
Speaker 8: on one that lets customers select a time slot for
Speaker 8: pickup orders, so hopefully making it easier in the long run.
Speaker 4: Okay, no, it's tough.
Speaker 1: Now, Okay, I want to turn to the markets. I
Speaker 1: heard that gold hit a record high yesterday, and I
Speaker 1: wanted to ask you what is driving that and what
Speaker 1: should people go get some.
Speaker 8: The worries out there. The flood of tariff headlines that
Speaker 8: we've been seeing, that's driving people to head to gold,
Speaker 8: which is always a haven in times when things are
Speaker 8: a bit uncertain. So the flood of tariff headlines have
Speaker 8: quieted down a bit. This is letting investors catch their
Speaker 8: breadth this morning. So we are seeing that play out
Speaker 8: overall within the market. So stocks are looking at a
Speaker 8: higher open right now. Dow futures are up thirty points.
Speaker 8: But we're going to get some excitement later on today.
Speaker 8: Amazon reports earnings after the closing bell, and that's going
Speaker 8: to give investors a closer look at the holiday quarter.
Speaker 8: How much we really spent on all our gifts And
Speaker 8: maybe I don't want to.
Speaker 4: Know about that.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm contributing, I just ordered something yesterday. Oh there
Speaker 1: you go, so did I too? All right, Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for the information. We'll check in
Speaker 1: with you again tomorrow morning because we get to talk
Speaker 1: to you every day to get the business update right
Speaker 1: here on wake up call at five point forty. Have
Speaker 1: a great day, thanks Courtney. Let's get back to some
Speaker 1: of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four
Speaker 1: hour news room. My thirty eight year old man's been
Speaker 1: charged with raping a woman in Laguna Hills, OC sheriff's
Speaker 1: deputy say. The woman says she was assaulted by a
Speaker 1: customer where she worked on Lapase Road. Back on January
Speaker 1: twenty fifth, Hector Guzman Junior of Costa Mesa was charged
Speaker 1: with rape and other charges on Tuesday. He did not
Speaker 1: enter a plea at his arraignment. President Trump assigned an
Speaker 1: executive order banning trans athletes from women's and girls' sports
Speaker 1: in federally funded schools. Trump said during the signing ceremony
Speaker 1: yesterday that any school found to be violating the order
Speaker 1: will be denied government assistants.
Speaker 10: If you let men take over women's sports teams or
Speaker 10: invade your locker rooms. You will be investigated for violations
Speaker 10: of Title nine and risk your federal funding. There will
Speaker 10: be no federal FARMA.
Speaker 1: Title line prohibits sex discrimination in schools. Trump says the
Speaker 1: war on women's sports is over, and the Military Academy
Speaker 1: at West Point has disbanded a dozen clubs related to
Speaker 1: gender and race. A memo from its deputy commandant says
Speaker 1: the academy is acting in accordance with President Trump's executive
Speaker 1: Order on DEI programs. The second of two storms to
Speaker 1: move through southern California is expected to bring rain to
Speaker 1: La County, raising concerns that too much rain could cause
Speaker 1: mud and debris flows in the Palisades and eaten fire
Speaker 1: burn areas. The first storm just brought light rein to
Speaker 1: the area, and no mud or debris flows were reported
Speaker 1: in the burn areas. The latest attempt to recall Governor
Speaker 1: Newsom needs to start over behind. The effort turned in
Speaker 1: too few signatures to formally start the process. The Secretary
Speaker 1: of State's office is only one hundred and four valid
Speaker 1: signatures were accompanied the application. Three hundred and twenty five
Speaker 1: are required. Newsom has survived several other recall attempts including
Speaker 1: one that made it to the ballot in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: A new study suggests people feel better in the morning
Speaker 1: and worse late at night. The study, published in the
Speaker 1: journal b MJ Mental Health, found that people generally reported
Speaker 1: better mental health and well being earlier in the day,
Speaker 1: and they also said they felt happier and more satisfied
Speaker 1: with life. See another reason to join us for wake
Speaker 1: up Call every morning. We're just minutes away from handle
Speaker 1: on the news this morning, Trump's team is walking back
Speaker 1: some of the things the President said when he announced
Speaker 1: that the US wants to take over Gaza bills.
Speaker 4: Going to weigh in on that.
Speaker 1: Okay, So we're out and about to Pasadena Humane this
Speaker 1: week to find out about everything that's been done to
Speaker 1: rescue and care for the animals displaced in the fire
Speaker 1: in Altadena. We're talking with PR and Communications manager Kevin
Speaker 1: McManus because they have reunited fourteen hundred animals with their owners,
Speaker 1: and not only that, they're providing homes for the animals
Speaker 1: until their families are ready to take them back. And
Speaker 1: they're caring for the animals who were injured in the fire.
Speaker 12: Right from the start.
Speaker 7: Saw some injured animals coming in wildlife, but a lot
Speaker 7: of domestics as well. So a lot of cats have
Speaker 7: come in with burn injuries and burned pop pads, some
Speaker 7: dogs as well, And thankfully we have five veterinarians on
Speaker 7: staff and a really talented veterinary team who like, you know,
Speaker 7: basically we're like okay, we roll up their sleeves and
Speaker 7: get to work, and we have an ICU here on site.
Speaker 12: It was used as kind of like a triage where
Speaker 12: you know, we.
Speaker 7: Had oxygen chambers set up for some of the cats too,
Speaker 7: had a smoke annhialation. We had you know, like basically
Speaker 7: burn units for these animals.
Speaker 12: And our team has really just stepped up and.
Speaker 7: You know, the care that they're giving these injured animals,
Speaker 7: you know, to make them back to hole.
Speaker 12: It's really incredible.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're seeing now like the results of that hard work.
Speaker 1: And the other thing that is pretty amazing is how
Speaker 1: people have turned out to donate supplies.
Speaker 4: I mean, you've got a lot of supplies.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was one of the most amazing things that
Speaker 7: a couple of days after the fire broke out, so
Speaker 7: I think Thursday, whatever, the ninth, I was coming into
Speaker 7: work very early and I turned the corner onto Raymond,
Speaker 7: and I saw a line of cars and I thought,
Speaker 7: you know, dear God, these are.
Speaker 12: More people who have been evacuated, Like where are we
Speaker 12: going to put all these animals?
Speaker 14: Right?
Speaker 7: And it was actually people who had read a social
Speaker 7: media post we put up that we needed four types
Speaker 7: of four things we need to create some bowls and
Speaker 7: blankets and towels, and people kind of just reacted to
Speaker 7: that in such an amazing way that we had a
Speaker 7: line of people waiting to bring us stuff.
Speaker 12: So all of the crates and bulls and.
Speaker 7: Blankets and towels and food and leashes and everything that.
Speaker 12: We could possibly need to take care of the.
Speaker 7: Animals that were in our care and to provide for
Speaker 7: our food bank, which is something that we operate year round,
Speaker 7: giving people food if they can't afford it, if they
Speaker 7: you know, but in effort to keep families together. So
Speaker 7: just that amazing outpower, outpouring of support was incredible.
Speaker 1: And then one other thing that I wanted to chat
Speaker 1: with you really quick about was adoptions because now, like
Speaker 1: you said, all the animals that were at the Human
Speaker 1: at Pasadena Humane were moved out to make room for
Speaker 1: the displaced animals. But now as we're walking around, we're
Speaker 1: seeing that there are some strays here and some cats
Speaker 1: that are adoptable. But you've had the adoptions center closed,
Speaker 1: but that's changing.
Speaker 4: You're reopening it.
Speaker 7: This whole time, we've also still had to operate like normals,
Speaker 7: so so we did get you know, non fire related
Speaker 7: straight animals, owner surrender animals. I anticipate that within the
Speaker 7: next day or two we're going to start putting the
Speaker 7: animals that will be available for adoption on the adoptable part.
Speaker 12: Of our website.
Speaker 4: Okay, and where's that.
Speaker 12: It's passiding Humane dot org.
Speaker 7: If you want to click view pets, you can kind
Speaker 7: of see the animals that are here.
Speaker 12: If you're still looking.
Speaker 7: For your lost animal at this point, there's also a
Speaker 7: link on the website.
Speaker 12: So please, if you see an.
Speaker 7: Animal that you think is yours, call us. You're going
Speaker 7: to if you're not in a place where you can
Speaker 7: reclaim that animal. We need to know so we don't
Speaker 7: accidentally adopt out someone's a name, right.
Speaker 1: Because at some point, if nobody comes to claim them,
Speaker 1: they will become adoptable, right.
Speaker 7: And that's the sad kind of reality of just shelters. Yeah,
Speaker 7: a lot of animals that come in like nobody comes
Speaker 7: to get them and for whatever reason.
Speaker 12: You know, we'll never understand it.
Speaker 7: But yeah, our goal is to make every animal that
Speaker 7: comes in here find their happy home. If it's not
Speaker 7: with their home that they were within a month ago,
Speaker 7: then that's okay too.
Speaker 4: Yep. And I can tell you there's good animal good
Speaker 4: animals here.
Speaker 1: Like I said, I got my Alex here, and then
Speaker 1: one of my best friends just got a new kitten
Speaker 1: and his name is Ozzie and he's growing like a
Speaker 1: weed and we got him here and he's a beautiful,
Speaker 1: beautiful animal. So if you're looking to adopt, check out
Speaker 1: Pasadena Humaine and is it dot org dot com, dot
Speaker 1: org dot org. Kevin McManus, thank you and thank you
Speaker 1: for everything that you and everybody at Pasadena.
Speaker 12: Humane the thank you our pleasure.
Speaker 4: See you made me cry at the very end.
Speaker 1: I made it through the whole interview before I started crying.
Speaker 1: So thanks to Kevin and everybody at Pasadena. You mean
Speaker 1: they are doing I mean they're doing God's worth. It's
Speaker 1: it's amazing what they're doing. And like I said, we
Speaker 1: we got to tour around and see all the animals
Speaker 1: and there if they have a name tag on the
Speaker 1: enclosure or the cage, whatever, then that means that they
Speaker 1: know who it is. They've been reunited with their family,
Speaker 1: and the family just can't take them back yet because they,
Speaker 1: like I said, they don't have anywhere to go too,
Speaker 1: so they've committed that they will keep them until the
Speaker 1: family is ready and the crates and the kennels are full.
Speaker 1: And then there's also the ones that need to be adopted.
Speaker 1: So again they're going to reopen adoptions I believe you
Speaker 1: said February tenth officially, because they haven't been able to
Speaker 1: adopt anybody out for a month because they've been in
Speaker 1: emergency mode caring for all of these animals. So there's
Speaker 1: lots of pups and kittens and grown dogs and grown
Speaker 1: cats and beautiful animals that would love a new home.
Speaker 1: As I mentioned, I'm going to put that up on
Speaker 1: my Instagram at Amy K.
Speaker 3: King.
Speaker 1: Would love for you to follow me if you're so inclined.
Speaker 1: It's also going to be up at KFI AM six
Speaker 1: point forty. We're still editing the video, but it's worth
Speaker 1: a look. The animals are beautiful and we have some
Speaker 1: we have We actually went into the operating room and
Speaker 1: got to see one of the cats who is being
Speaker 1: treated because they're pause.
Speaker 4: Were completely burned and her ears were burned. But she's
Speaker 4: doing much much better.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Governor Newsom says
Speaker 1: he had a very successful day in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: After meeting with President Trump at the White House. The
Speaker 1: meeting was supposed to last a half hour yesterday but
Speaker 1: went on for about an hour and a half.
Speaker 14: I look forward to more productive meetings, and I look
Speaker 14: forward to the spirit that defined the meetings of this day.
Speaker 14: That's the spirit of collaboration, cooperation. The spirit defines the
Speaker 14: best American people.
Speaker 1: Newsome also met with members of Congress to talk about
Speaker 1: disaster aid and recovery from the fires in La County.
Speaker 1: He has more meetings scheduled today. California Attorney General Rob
Speaker 1: Bonta has warned Children's Hospital LA that withholding services for
Speaker 1: transgender patients could violate state law. The hospital announced Tuesday
Speaker 1: that it was suspending the initiation of hormone blockers, surgeries,
Speaker 1: and other gender affirming care for those under nineteen because
Speaker 1: of President Trump's executive order patients who are already had
Speaker 1: the services started that those will continue, just no new services.
Speaker 1: A Japan Airlines plane has hit a parked Delta Airlines
Speaker 1: plane at Seattle's Airport. The japan Airlines plane had just
Speaker 1: landed it was taxiing when the crash happened yesterday. No
Speaker 1: injuries were reported and passengers were deplaned. The dark streets
Speaker 1: of La may soon light up again.
Speaker 2: The city council has acknowledged too many street lights are
Speaker 2: out and have been out for a while. Councilman Isabel
Speaker 2: Herado says residents of her district in downtown and northeast La,
Speaker 2: have said they're afraid to be out at night.
Speaker 7: Ask for your support in helping address the inequity while
Speaker 7: exploring how we can create more sustainable and resilient lighting
Speaker 7: systems less susceptible to failure and disruption.
Speaker 2: The city council voted to investigate where street lights are
Speaker 2: out the most in Herado's district, and also to look
Speaker 2: city wide for more real time reporting of outages and
Speaker 2: better ways to fix the darkness. Michael Monks KFI.
Speaker 1: News, This is KFI and KOSTHD two Los Ange Jelli's
Speaker 1: Orange County Southland weather from KFI. Showers this morning, then
Speaker 1: we should get a bit of a break this afternoon
Speaker 1: before the next doorm moves in. Highs in the upper
Speaker 1: fifties to low sixties. Rain starting up again tonight with
Speaker 1: low's in the forties and fifties. Rain continues tomorrow with
Speaker 1: highs in the fifties to low sixties. Mostly cloudy Saturday,
Speaker 1: then becoming sunny for Super Bowl Sunday, with highs through
Speaker 1: the weekend in the upper fifties to mid sixties. It's
Speaker 1: fifty seven in Orange, fifty seven Manhattan Beach, fifty seven
Speaker 1: in Granada Hills, fifty seven in Santa Anna. We lead
Speaker 1: local live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. I'm
Speaker 1: Amy King. This has been your wake up call. If
Speaker 1: you missed any of wake Up Call, you could listen
Speaker 1: anytime on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to wake
Speaker 1: Up Call with me, Amy King. You can always hear
Speaker 1: wake Up Call five to six am Monday through Friday
Speaker 1: on KFI Am six forty and anytime on demand on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app.