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.
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Speaker 1: This is Amy King with kfi's wake up call. How
Speaker 1: do you hear me?
Speaker 6: I can hear you loud and clear. It's time for
Speaker 6: your morning wake up.
Speaker 7: Call gold and his name is Amy King.
Speaker 6: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 5: Business.
Speaker 1: Well, good morning, it's five o'clock, straight up. This is
Speaker 1: your wake up call for Friday, May second. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Glad you're getting
Speaker 1: your day started with us. So if you got your
Speaker 1: coffee brewin, maybe your muffin's baking. Does anybody bake muffins
Speaker 1: in the morning?
Speaker 8: Mail?
Speaker 1: No, that's a lot of time. Yeah, okay, Well, I
Speaker 1: hope you're getting your cereal poured or maybe you got
Speaker 1: your oatmeal. I'm having a muffin this morning.
Speaker 6: A short timer today, I am.
Speaker 1: A short timer. I am a short timer. But you
Speaker 1: know what I gotta say, this is ridiculous, but I
Speaker 1: love doing this, and so I'm not in a rush
Speaker 1: to get out of here, but once I leave at
Speaker 1: ten fifteen, I'm out heading out for versifacation. Been saving
Speaker 1: up for a long time. Haven't done any traveling for
Speaker 1: years since before the pandemic and the Big Sea and
Speaker 1: all of that crap. Uh puh.
Speaker 6: I don't even know what that means.
Speaker 1: A little Okay, I speak a little tiny bit of French,
Speaker 1: and I'm so excited because they took French in high
Speaker 1: school and then you know, I don't remember virtually anything
Speaker 1: because I didn't use it. But now there's this thing
Speaker 1: called you're a smartphone and you just say, hey, how
Speaker 1: do I say this? And it spits it out for you.
Speaker 6: Amazing.
Speaker 1: So it's going to hopefully make it a lot easier.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to try to speak French as much
Speaker 1: as possible, which I was sure people are going to
Speaker 1: get a kick out of. Okay, here's what's ahead on
Speaker 1: wake up, culp, because we got lots going on. This
Speaker 1: Friday morning, thousands of people representing ninety unions and immigrants
Speaker 1: rights groups have hit the streets of LA for May
Speaker 1: Day protests. Demonstrators carried flags and banners through the streets
Speaker 1: of LA and boil heights yesterday to protest President Trump's
Speaker 1: crackdown on illegal immigration. A woman from Lakewood is expected
Speaker 1: to plead guilty today to falsely claiming her property was
Speaker 1: damaged in the Pacific Palisades wildfire, even though she doesn't
Speaker 1: own property in the area. Prosecutors say Hashittia Robertson got
Speaker 1: about two twenty five thousand dollars in FEMA benefits fraudulently.
Speaker 1: She could get up to thirty years in federal prison.
Speaker 1: A federal judge has blocked deportations of suspected Venezuelan gang
Speaker 1: members under the Alien Enemies Act. The judge, who was
Speaker 1: appointed by President Trump during his first term, says Trendey
Speaker 1: or Rogwell gang members are not invading the country as
Speaker 1: the Trump administration has argued. We're gonna dig a little
Speaker 1: deeper into this with ABC's Peter Harralambu, set's coming up
Speaker 1: in three minutes. At five point twenty, Waltz is out,
Speaker 1: but is he. ABC's Karen Travers on the shakeup in
Speaker 1: the Trump administration and how Mike Waltz really isn't leaving.
Speaker 1: At five point thirty five, The Birds and the Bees,
Speaker 1: and the flowers and the trees, The host of Home
Speaker 1: on KFI is gonna help us get our living space
Speaker 1: in place this spring, and thunderbolts hits theaters this weekend.
Speaker 1: ABC's Will Gams on whether Marvel lightning strikes twice plus
Speaker 1: a good little bing. She's gonna tell us all about
Speaker 1: that that's coming up before the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: Let's get started with some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. An employee at
Speaker 1: all Of Middle School in Baldwin Park has been arrested
Speaker 1: after a twelve hour standoff on campus. The school was
Speaker 1: evacuated yesterday because of what was said to be a
Speaker 1: disturbance in the main office. This parent says it was
Speaker 1: believed to be a teacher who had posted something disturbing
Speaker 1: on social media.
Speaker 9: Totally out of character. I just like, huh, it's not her.
Speaker 9: She's just a beautiful person, honestly, So what.
Speaker 1: Moved in After hours of negotiations. They used flash bang grenades,
Speaker 1: a battering ram and teargas. The woman was arrested at
Speaker 1: about nine thirty last night and taken to a hospital.
Speaker 1: Not clear why she was holed up in the office.
Speaker 1: News brought to you by Simper solaris a review of
Speaker 1: LA's proposed budget as council members questioning how the city
Speaker 1: spends money on the homeless.
Speaker 5: Some members of the city council's budget committee have asked
Speaker 5: what is the city's role in fighting homelessness now that
Speaker 5: the county is leaving the LA Homeless Services Authority. City
Speaker 5: administrator Man'zebo says the city is all r over extended
Speaker 5: and maybe doesn't need to be.
Speaker 10: We do not have anywhere close to the resources that
Speaker 10: the county has to address this problem.
Speaker 6: We have a fraction of a fraction.
Speaker 5: At least one member of the committee has said, technically,
Speaker 5: most homeless programs fall under the purview of the county.
Speaker 5: The city spends around three hundred million dollars each year
Speaker 5: on homelessness. Michael Monks KFI.
Speaker 1: News Congress has taken a step to overturn California's plan
Speaker 1: to ban gas powered cars by twenty thirty five. The
Speaker 1: House passed a resolution yesterday by California Republican Congressman Kevin
Speaker 1: Kylie to.
Speaker 11: Stop a single individual, Gavin Newsom, from dictating what tens
Speaker 11: of millions of Californians and other Americans are allowed to drive.
Speaker 1: The resolution would cancel special permission from the federal government
Speaker 1: that allows California to implement the ban. Kevinor Newsom says
Speaker 1: he will keep defending clean air for all Californians. Disney
Speaker 1: celebrating at seventieth with seventy new menu items items like
Speaker 1: barbecue chicken and pineapple pizza, Yum, grilled Tahitian ribs, Chocolate Moose,
Speaker 1: and the Mickey Hat cookie, among them. Get your taste
Speaker 1: buds ready. The seventieth anniversary of Disney celebration begins May sixteenth.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning now to ABC's Peter Hara Lumbus.
Speaker 12: Good morning, Peter, good morning, Thanks much for having me.
Speaker 1: Oh thanks for coming on. I've got another set back
Speaker 1: for President Trump in his efforts to get Trendy or
Speaker 1: Rugwa gang members out of the US. What happened?
Speaker 12: That's exactly right. This is really the first ruling of
Speaker 12: its kind where we've seen a federal judge find that
Speaker 12: the Trump's application of the Alien Enemies Act to remove
Speaker 12: members of trend de Aragua from the United States is unlawful.
Speaker 12: We've heard a lot about this law over the last
Speaker 12: two months, and certainly we've seen other judges block this law.
Speaker 12: From being used to deport people, but ultimately those were
Speaker 12: all done in emergency scenarios, and no judge has really
Speaker 12: looked at this big question of whether or not Trump
Speaker 12: can say trend de Ragua is a foreign nation invading
Speaker 12: the United States as justification to remove them under this
Speaker 12: centuries old law. Just yesterday we saw Points Yet of
Speaker 12: Texas reach a conclusion on that saying that Trump provided
Speaker 12: no evidence and can't claim the group is actually invading
Speaker 12: the United States. Yet another setback for the president's immigration agenda.
Speaker 1: Okay, and what did the judge say in making this ruling?
Speaker 12: So the judges didn't really want to look into this
Speaker 12: question of whether or not Trendarragua can be considered a
Speaker 12: hybrid criminal state, as Trump alleges, but in terms of
Speaker 12: whether or not the Trump administration was able to provide
Speaker 12: any evidence. He said that, yes, trend Aarragua is doing
Speaker 12: harm to the United States citizens, but the Trump administration
Speaker 12: isn't providing any evidence to prove that they're engaging in
Speaker 12: an invasion or predator predatory incursion of the United States.
Speaker 12: Under that law, the Alien Enemies Act in order to
Speaker 12: invoke it, like we've seen during both World wars or
Speaker 12: the War of eighteen twelve. There needs to be another
Speaker 12: country actively invading or kind of trying to enter the
Speaker 12: United States territory. In this case, trend Arragua, while it
Speaker 12: might be doing harm in the United States, isn't invading
Speaker 12: it in the proper sense of the terms.
Speaker 1: Okay, So then this leads to this question because I
Speaker 1: thought it Maybe I could be wrong on this, it's
Speaker 1: very likely, but I thought that another court had ruled
Speaker 1: that they and I thought it was a higher court
Speaker 1: that said, yes, you can use the Alien Enemies Act.
Speaker 12: You know, it's tricky because there's kind of this patchwork
Speaker 12: of cases throughout the country. You're exactly right if you
Speaker 12: rewind through. Last month, the Supreme Court came out with
Speaker 12: a ruling saying that from could go forward with the
Speaker 12: Alien Enemies Act and so far as he gave these
Speaker 12: non citizens notice that they're actually being deported and enough
Speaker 12: time to kind of go to a court and raise
Speaker 12: concerns about that. Ultimately, after that decision, we saw a
Speaker 12: series of rulings around the United States. It's kind of
Speaker 12: trying to define what exactly that meant. What the Supreme
Speaker 12: Court meant when said, for example, you should have a
Speaker 12: reasonable amount of time to challenge this ruling. And this
Speaker 12: was one of these cases, this one out of the
Speaker 12: Southern District of Texas. There was one in New York,
Speaker 12: there was one in Colorado, where where basically the Supreme
Speaker 12: Court throughout that original case clarified with the what the
Speaker 12: what the procedure is and suggested that going forward, if
Speaker 12: you want to challenge these deportations, you should file it
Speaker 12: in the districts other than Washington DC and file what's
Speaker 12: called the habeas petition. So basically this is an extension
Speaker 12: in a way of that Supreme Court ruling, and that
Speaker 12: the Supreme Court basically forced all these plaintiffs to go
Speaker 12: back to stage one, and that's what they're doing here.
Speaker 12: And now these cases are expected to go through the
Speaker 12: appeals court and probably we'll reach the Supreme Court all
Speaker 12: over again.
Speaker 1: So I mean, thank you for explaining that, because you know,
Speaker 1: you think that once it hits the Supreme Court, the
Speaker 1: issue becomes settled. But because it sounds like they're kind
Speaker 1: of ruling on technicalities as opposed to a full on
Speaker 1: broad ruling, that's the way that they can kind of
Speaker 1: reconfigure and try again.
Speaker 12: That's exactly right. So the Supreme Court when it came
Speaker 12: to that conclusion, didn't actually look at this legal question
Speaker 12: of whether or not Trump properly invoked the Alien Enemties Act.
Speaker 12: There was a technicality in a way. They said, this
Speaker 12: lawsuit shouldn't be going forward in Washington, d c. To
Speaker 12: be filed in Texas, and it shouldn't be filed it
Speaker 12: should be filed as what's called the habeas petition. So
Speaker 12: you know, this was kind of what the Supreme Court
Speaker 12: asked for in a way. They said, come back to
Speaker 12: me when it's refiled, and we'll see this thing go
Speaker 12: through the appeals court all over again. Here as we
Speaker 12: try to see whether or not this is actually way
Speaker 12: for the Trump administration to speed up deportations or what's
Speaker 12: seeming more likely and that you know, this is becoming
Speaker 12: more of a hassle than the Trump administration expected. There
Speaker 12: are more illegal challenges in place after what they thought
Speaker 12: would be a fast way to speed up the deportation process.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, ABC's Peter hi Alambos, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for helping sort that out. As with everything, it's so
Speaker 1: complicated and we kind of need to get into the
Speaker 1: weeds to make sense of it, so we appreciate it.
Speaker 12: My pleasure. Thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. President
Speaker 1: Trump is threatened to sanction anyone who buys irany and oil.
Speaker 1: The warning came after Oman announced that talks between the
Speaker 1: US and Iran that we're supposed to happen in Rome
Speaker 1: tomorrow had been postponed. Oman said it was for logistical reasons.
Speaker 1: Trump said any country that does business with Iran will
Speaker 1: not be doing business with the US. China is Iran's leader,
Speaker 1: a leading importer of oil. Vice President Vance says that
Speaker 1: Mike Walls is not being fired from his role as
Speaker 1: National Security Advisor.
Speaker 13: I think the media wants to frame this as a firing.
Speaker 13: Donald Trump has fired a lot of people. He doesn't
Speaker 13: give them senate confirmed appointments afterwards. What he thinks is
Speaker 13: that Mike Waltz is going to better serve the administration,
Speaker 13: most importantly the American people in that role, and I
Speaker 13: have an agree with him.
Speaker 1: Vance told Fox News the decision for Walls to leave
Speaker 1: his position is in fact a promotion, as President Trump
Speaker 1: is nominated to become him to become the US Ambassador
Speaker 1: to the United Nations, Walts is likely to face grilling
Speaker 1: about mistakingly adding a reporter to a signal group chat
Speaker 1: during Senate confirmation hearings. Reports of sexual assaults in the
Speaker 1: US military are down.
Speaker 14: A new Pentagon reports says the number of sexual assaults
Speaker 14: reported across the military fell by nearly four percent last year,
Speaker 14: and there was a significant drop in the Army. It's
Speaker 14: the second year in a row with a decrease that
Speaker 14: reverses a trend that's played the Defense Department for more
Speaker 14: than a decade. Defense officials say while the decline is
Speaker 14: a good sign, the numbers of reported assaults are still
Speaker 14: too high. Deborah mark koff I News.
Speaker 1: A ship carrying aid to Gaze has been attacked by
Speaker 1: drones off the coast of Malta. The humanitarian group Freedom
Speaker 1: Flotilla Coalition says there was a fire on board, but
Speaker 1: it was controlled. A nearby tugboat responded to a distress call.
Speaker 1: No injuries were reported. Apple CEO Tim Cook says President
Speaker 1: Trump's tariffs could cost the company almost a billion dollars
Speaker 1: in just the second quarter.
Speaker 15: During a Thursday earnings call, Cook said he was not
Speaker 15: able to estimate the impact of tariffs precisely, but assuming
Speaker 15: things do not change, it would add an additional nine
Speaker 15: hundred million dollars to costs.
Speaker 1: Kfi's Mark Mayfield says most apple products are made in China,
Speaker 1: which is facing the h high US tariffs. Almost half
Speaker 1: of Americans say they believe the government is hiding information
Speaker 1: about UFOs.
Speaker 16: A News Nation poll found forty four percent of those
Speaker 16: surveyed believe UFO informations being hidden, while twenty eight percent disagree.
Speaker 16: The poll found young Americans are particularly suspicious, with forty
Speaker 16: nine percent of Gen Z respondents and forty eight percent
Speaker 16: of millennials believing in government UFO secrecy, compared to just
Speaker 16: thirty four percent of Baby boomers. The findings come after
Speaker 16: congressional hearings and Pentagon reports acknowledged unexplained encounters by military personnel.
Speaker 16: Mark Ronner KFI News.
Speaker 1: Tonight the Dodgers taken on the Braves in Atlanta. First
Speaker 1: pitch goes out at four fifteen. You can listen to
Speaker 1: all the Dodger games on AM five seventy live from
Speaker 1: the Galpin Motors broadcast booth, and you can stream all
Speaker 1: the Dodgers games all season long INHD on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: app again that keyword AM five seventy LA Sports. My
Speaker 1: house in Hollywood that had been overrun by squatters has
Speaker 1: been reduced to rubble. The house on Wiltern Avenue has
Speaker 1: burned down. The fire yesterday was the fourth fire at
Speaker 1: the property in about two weeks. Neighbors had been complaining
Speaker 1: about drugs, a constant flow of squatters, public nudity, and
Speaker 1: fires in the vacant home. Sean Colmes is confirmed he
Speaker 1: rejected a last minute plea deal ahead of his sex
Speaker 1: trafficking trials that to start next week. Not much as
Speaker 1: known about the deal, except that it would have included
Speaker 1: a lighter sentence in exchange for a guilty plea. The
Speaker 1: rapper and music mogul is facing charges of abusing and
Speaker 1: coercing women for years. Jury selection is set to start Monday.
Speaker 1: To avoid what organizers say would be a logistical nightmare,
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty sixth LA Marathon has been rescheduled to
Speaker 1: avoid a conflict with the Academy Awards. Both were supposed
Speaker 1: to happen on the same day, March fifteenth, next year.
Speaker 1: The oscars will still be held on the fifteenth. A
Speaker 1: new date for the marathon will be announced soon. Let's
Speaker 1: say good morning now to ABC's Karen Travers at the
Speaker 1: White House. Karen, you gotta pay attention to keep up
Speaker 1: with trump ks. Things down change fast. Just when you
Speaker 1: thought Michael Waltz was leaving the administration, it looks like
Speaker 1: he will be sticking around, but in a different role.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 17: I mean, we were pretty careful yesterday as we reported that,
Speaker 17: you know, he was likely leaving his post as National
Speaker 17: Security Advisor, not necessarily getting fired from the administration, because
Speaker 17: then later in the afternoon, the President announced that he
Speaker 17: was moving him out of that position, but nominating him
Speaker 17: to serve as US Ambassador to the United Nations. Now
Speaker 17: important to note that that position needs Senate confirmation, so
Speaker 17: he'll have to have a hearing up on Capitol Hill,
Speaker 17: and you can imagine he is going to get a
Speaker 17: lot of tough questions, likely from both parties, about the
Speaker 17: signal chat that he started, that message chat where they
Speaker 17: were talking about sensitive details about military strikes in Yemen,
Speaker 17: and when Waltz of course mistakenly inadvertently added a reporter
Speaker 17: to the chat. That will come up, So it is
Speaker 17: not necessarily a guarantee that he moved into that new job,
Speaker 17: but he is out as National Security Advisor, and the
Speaker 17: White House is downplaying this as a firing or demotion.
Speaker 17: The Vice President said yesterday on Fox that President Trump
Speaker 17: has fired a lot of people he doesn't then give
Speaker 17: them Senate confirmed appointments afterwards.
Speaker 1: Well, and I think that that is a valid point,
Speaker 1: because when Trump wants someone gone, they're gone. So he
Speaker 1: must still like say, yeah, I mean, we can only
Speaker 1: surmise what he's saying, but it sounds like, you know what,
Speaker 1: this one's too big to just ignore. So we got
Speaker 1: to do something. But I still believe in you, So
Speaker 1: let's find another spot for you.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I mean, And now it's putting it on Congress
Speaker 17: the Senate to approve it. So we'll see how that
Speaker 17: moves forward and whether or not Walt wants to go
Speaker 17: forward with the Senate confirmation hearing too, because again, it
Speaker 17: could be pretty messy and he could get a lot
Speaker 17: of tough questions. He hasn't really since the signal chat erupted.
Speaker 17: Reporters have asked him questions and tried to and ask
Speaker 17: the President questions, but he hasn't really faced the grilling
Speaker 17: about how that all went down and his handling of
Speaker 17: sensitive information.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, And as I mentioned, you got to pay
Speaker 1: attention to keep up. And it apparently that applies to
Speaker 1: people who work very closely with the president too, because
Speaker 1: it seems like Trump makes a decision and then the
Speaker 1: people around him find out about it.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 17: So Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, is now going
Speaker 17: to serve as the interim National Security Advisor. He is
Speaker 17: the first person to do that simultaneously, those two jobs
Speaker 17: since Henry Kissinger did it in the Nixon administration. And yesterday,
Speaker 17: when the President posted this on social media, the State
Speaker 17: Department briefing was happening, so reporters were interrupting the briefing
Speaker 17: and telling Rubo's spokesperson that this was just announced and
Speaker 17: it was pretty clear that she had not known this
Speaker 17: was coming, and said, well, this is the miracle of
Speaker 17: modern technology and social media. She said it was an
Speaker 17: exciting moment in the briefing and that Rubio has worn
Speaker 17: several hats from day one. He's adding another hat to
Speaker 17: his portfolio.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, And do we know when those confirmation hearings
Speaker 1: will happen?
Speaker 17: No, nothing yet.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well we'll keep you posted. ABC's Karen Travers at
Speaker 1: the White House. Thank you so much. Have a great weekend,
Speaker 1: all right you too. The proposed gondola to Dodger Stadium
Speaker 1: may have hit a snag. Metro approved an environmental impact report,
Speaker 1: but a state appeals court just rejected that decision this week,
Speaker 1: saying that Metro needs to wait for a revised report
Speaker 1: to be completed. If the plans ultimately are approved, the
Speaker 1: project could still run into construction delays because Olympic Baseball
Speaker 1: is going to be played at Dodger Stadium during the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty eight Summer Games. LA's proposed budget cuts could
Speaker 1: eliminate a program that helps illegal immigrants find work.
Speaker 5: Garbassi's proposal includes the closure of the city's Day Laborer Program.
Speaker 5: Manager Herado Rubl Kampas says the day Laborer program operates
Speaker 5: seven centers around LA to connect immigrants with temporary employment.
Speaker 2: These are mainly individuals that do not have right to
Speaker 2: work and are often taken advantage of.
Speaker 5: The program received more than a million dollars in funding
Speaker 5: last year. City Councilman Unisses Hernandez has asked that the
Speaker 5: funding be restored in the current proposal. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: A man who was holding his baby daughter when he
Speaker 1: was shot by a San Diego police officer and later
Speaker 1: sued the city over the shooting, has been sentenced to
Speaker 1: almost fifteen years in state prison. The thirty year old
Speaker 1: was shot last May after police say he threatened his
Speaker 1: ex girlfriend, then grabbed and ran off with their little girl.
Speaker 1: Officers shot him several times as he tried to get away.
Speaker 1: The baby was not injured. Moves are being made to
Speaker 1: try to keep the money flowing to California's high speed
Speaker 1: rail project.
Speaker 8: The state's High Speed Rail Authority voted this week to
Speaker 8: approve contracts for the design of the Central Valley station
Speaker 8: and approved construction bids for the Fresno station. Board members
Speaker 8: say the Trump administration may pull federal funding promised by
Speaker 8: the Biden administration, and by not approving those contracts, federal
Speaker 8: money may dry up right now. The project is one
Speaker 8: hundred billion dollars over budget and has been laid several years.
Speaker 8: Jason Campedonia KFI news.
Speaker 1: San Diego County District Attorney Summer Stephen says it was
Speaker 1: inhumane for Democrats and Sacramento to vote against stronger penalties
Speaker 1: for sex traffickers. Democrats on the Public Safety Committee voted
Speaker 1: down Assembly Built three seventy nine this week. It would
Speaker 1: have made it a felony to buy sixteen or seventeen
Speaker 1: year olds for sex.
Speaker 3: As a prosecutor, I can get more time for somebody
Speaker 3: tagging an inanimate wall than them herding a child by
Speaker 3: purchasing them, buying them like they're a slice of pizza
Speaker 3: or hamburger for sex. She says.
Speaker 1: Sex trafficking is an eight hundred million dollars a year
Speaker 1: industry in San Diego, with the average age of victims sixteen.
Speaker 1: President Trump assigned an executive order to cut public funding
Speaker 1: to PBS and NPR. Trump says the outlets get millions
Speaker 1: of dollars from taxpayers to spread radical, woke propaganda disguised
Speaker 1: as news writer Rick Steves, who pays for his own
Speaker 1: travel show on PBS's Public Broadcasting is an oasis of thoughtfulness.
Speaker 10: I don't think my shows would see the light of
Speaker 10: day anywhere else on the dial because they're not designed
Speaker 10: to make an advertiser happy. They're designed to do what
Speaker 10: we talk about in public broadcasting all the time, to
Speaker 10: inspire to educate.
Speaker 1: During a Congressional hearing last month, The heads of NPR
Speaker 1: and PBS denied being politically biased. A Soviet era spacecraft
Speaker 1: that was supposed to land on Venus in the nineteen
Speaker 1: seventies is expected to plunge back to Earth pretty soon.
Speaker 1: Space debris tracking experts say is too early to know
Speaker 1: exactly where the half ton massive metal might come down
Speaker 1: or how much of it will survive reentry. It's expected
Speaker 1: to re enter the Earth's atmosphere around May tenth. The
Speaker 1: seven hundred and eighty billion dollar leather industry is about
Speaker 1: to get a prehistoric shot in the arm.
Speaker 18: Three companies have joined forces to announce the use of
Speaker 18: Torontosaurus Rex DNA to create lab grown leather. They say
Speaker 18: the t Rex leather is better than other fake leather
Speaker 18: because the growing cells create their own structure, like match leather.
Speaker 18: One of those three companies was behind the Mammoth Meatball
Speaker 18: in twenty twenty three, which used DNA from the prehistoric
Speaker 18: like elephant as a way to show how cultivated meat
Speaker 18: can help replace the slaughter of animals. First products made
Speaker 18: from the prehistoric materials she'd hit late this year, with
Speaker 18: an initial focus on luxury accessories, like an Apex predator
Speaker 18: purse Michael Krozier KFI News.
Speaker 1: A prehistoric purse.
Speaker 6: Did they not see Jurassic Park?
Speaker 1: What could possibly go wrong? Okay, the mammoth meatballs. I
Speaker 1: am not eating lab grown prehistoric mammoth meat. Not happening,
Speaker 1: something else that I won't be doing. So yesterday we
Speaker 1: were talking about part of what we want to do. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm in Paris, Is I wanted to go maybe see
Speaker 1: the Mona Lisa at the Louver and then I said
Speaker 1: Will and I were talking and I said, I think
Speaker 1: I might have seen it at the Getty, and then
Speaker 1: we googled it. Well, it's never been at the Getty,
Speaker 1: so it's a made up memory that I've created. I
Speaker 1: think I saw Van Goh. But anyway, and now we're
Speaker 1: not going anyway because we just checked and the Louver
Speaker 1: has sold out. There might be a way, well, we
Speaker 1: checked our concierge at our hotel and everything and they're like, nope, sorry,
Speaker 1: sold out.
Speaker 6: Oh wow, usually another way around.
Speaker 1: A woman who barricaded herself in middle school in Baldwin
Speaker 1: Park has been taken into custody and taken to the
Speaker 1: hospital following a nearly twelve hour standoffs. She hold up
Speaker 1: in an office in the main building on campus shortly
Speaker 1: before ten yesterday morning. She finally came out around nine
Speaker 1: thirty last night. Classes for today have also been canceled.
Speaker 1: The House has voted to overturn the Biden Administration's approval
Speaker 1: of California's electric Vehicle mandate. That rule would have banned
Speaker 1: the sale of gas powered cars starting in twenty thirty five.
Speaker 1: The state could still make its own vehicle pollution rules
Speaker 1: through a clause in the Clean Air Act, as long
Speaker 1: as it gets a approval from the EPA. A man
Speaker 1: from Santa Clarita S's he plans to plead guilty to
Speaker 1: hacking the personal computer of an employee of the Walt
Speaker 1: Disney Company to illegally download confidential data. In his plea deal,
Speaker 1: Ryan Kramer will admit that he took more than a
Speaker 1: terabyte of confidential data from thousands of Disney Slack channels.
Speaker 1: At six oh five, it's handled on the news, We've
Speaker 1: got an AID ship bound for Gaza caught fire after
Speaker 1: it was attacked. Get the latest on that. Right now,
Speaker 1: let's say good morning to the host of Home on KFI.
Speaker 1: It's our house and this week our yard whisper Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp morning.
Speaker 6: Dean, Good morning, Amy.
Speaker 1: So we're going to talk about the birds and the
Speaker 1: bees and the plants in the trees and getting your
Speaker 1: house and your home ready for spring.
Speaker 11: Right spring is here. We got this weird spring weather.
Speaker 11: I mean I should say weird just because I don't
Speaker 11: think we're used to having such a full spring as
Speaker 11: what we're having.
Speaker 6: You know, it's.
Speaker 11: Sunny one minute, half an hour later, it's sprinkling again,
Speaker 11: then it gets cold and it's warming. I mean, we're
Speaker 11: having a real spring in southern California this year, and.
Speaker 6: It's time. It's time to get ready.
Speaker 11: People here in SOCW we don't so much think about
Speaker 11: spring cleaning as we think about getting out into our
Speaker 11: yards and getting everything tuned up.
Speaker 6: This is gonna be the year. This is the year
Speaker 6: that I'm going to have.
Speaker 11: More life in my yard, more bird song and all
Speaker 11: of that kind of thing.
Speaker 6: And we're going to help you do that this.
Speaker 1: Weekend, all right, And so let's just look at because
Speaker 1: there's lots of factors to come into play. And there
Speaker 1: are good bugs, there are bad bugs that you need
Speaker 1: to consider as you're putting your yard together.
Speaker 11: Absolutely, mosquitoes are on everybody's mind right now, because with
Speaker 11: the cold and the additional bits of rain and moisture
Speaker 11: come opportunities for mosquitoes to get really active once the
Speaker 11: weather starts warming up, and mosquitoes actually aren't that difficult
Speaker 11: to handle if you know what to do and what not.
Speaker 11: Probably the biggest thing that I warned people not to
Speaker 11: do is don't waste money on bugs appers, And unfortunately
Speaker 11: there's a lot of misinformation out there about mosquitos. In fact,
Speaker 11: if you go into Amazon, which normally can be a
Speaker 11: really reliable source of information and products, but if you
Speaker 11: type mosquito control into Amazon, you're going to get a
Speaker 11: ton of references and hits on you know, UV bugs appers,
Speaker 11: And I think they make everybody satisfied because at nighttime,
Speaker 11: you're sitting around and you know, you hear that I.
Speaker 6: Got another one.
Speaker 11: Here's the thing, though, I'm not going to tell you
Speaker 11: that no mosquito has ever been killed by a bug zapper,
Speaker 11: but if it has happened, it's totally accidental because mosquitoes
Speaker 11: aren't attracted to UV light, not the way that other
Speaker 11: insects are. They are not attracted to that UV black
Speaker 11: light in the bugs apper, So you're really wasting your
Speaker 11: money when it comes to mosquitos on that kind of stuff.
Speaker 11: What mosquitoes are attracted to are us exhaling. They see
Speaker 11: co two plumes above sources of animals, and so they
Speaker 11: can smell it and they zero in on us and
Speaker 11: they find us because we exhale.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, here's something bigger that also has wings
Speaker 1: that you want in your yard, and that's birds, absolutely,
Speaker 1: and you can attract them too, right.
Speaker 6: You can.
Speaker 11: You can totally attract birds. Birds, though, I got to
Speaker 11: tell you, are attracted once a yard is really functioning
Speaker 11: as a habitat for them. There are a lot of
Speaker 11: birds in our area, like in my neighborhood. There are
Speaker 11: a ton more birds in my yard than there are
Speaker 11: in most of my neighbor's yard because we've worked really
Speaker 11: hard at building a habitat. And habitat means that you've
Speaker 11: got water for them, they've got food for them, that
Speaker 11: you've got places of cover for them, nesting areas for them,
Speaker 11: and that things are happening on a native level. And
Speaker 11: I say native because really the beginning of the food
Speaker 11: cycle for birds starts down in the soil with worms
Speaker 11: and insects. Again, and unless you've got native plants going
Speaker 11: on your property, you're not actually going to have many insects.
Speaker 11: And a lot of people are like, good, I'm glad,
Speaker 11: I hate insects. Yeah, but the birds show up because
Speaker 11: they know that there's that kind of stuff happening in
Speaker 11: your yard. And the fact of the matter is that
Speaker 11: our insects in our area have very very narrow diets,
Speaker 11: they have very very narrow needs, and they have no
Speaker 11: use for non native plants.
Speaker 1: Interesting, So you're going to be talking about the circle
Speaker 1: of life in your own backyard coming up all week.
Speaker 11: In long and I will be holding my little cat
Speaker 11: up and we will be singing the Lion King song.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I love that. Okay, So did you do
Speaker 1: you know what tomorrow is? It has to do with
Speaker 1: what you're talking about tomorrow? No naked gardening day.
Speaker 6: Naked gardening day.
Speaker 1: Yep, you know anything about it?
Speaker 6: That's not happening.
Speaker 1: Okay, And I think San Francisco is the top rated
Speaker 1: city in at least California for naked gardening.
Speaker 6: Yeah, why am I not surprised? I don't know.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, you can listen to all of this
Speaker 1: is going to be such fascinating information as you're putting
Speaker 1: your backyard and your front yard and your habitats together
Speaker 1: to make your home more hospitable to our little birds
Speaker 1: and bees. And we'll tell you, I'm sure you're going
Speaker 1: to be talking about bees a lot more too. We
Speaker 1: don't have time to do it today, but I know
Speaker 1: that you're a big backer of bees, and I love
Speaker 1: bees too. So that is tomorrow from six to eight am,
Speaker 1: and then again on Sunday from nine to noon. And
Speaker 1: it's called Home. It's right here on KFI with our
Speaker 1: very own Dean Sharp. You can also follow Dean at
Speaker 1: Home with Dean.
Speaker 6: That's right, Thank you each.
Speaker 1: All right, it's time to get in your business and
Speaker 1: for that we need to go to Bloomberg's Courtney, Donahoe
Speaker 1: and Donaho You got a big download right before we
Speaker 1: got on the horn, right.
Speaker 7: Yes, exactly, the Jobs Report Happy Friday. There is no
Speaker 7: better indicator of economic health than the employment report, which
Speaker 7: we get every month, and this is why there is
Speaker 7: so much interest around it, especially with all the chaos
Speaker 7: around tariffs. But it ended up being better than expected.
Speaker 7: America added one hundred and seventy seven thousand jobs last month.
Speaker 7: The unemployment rate holding steady four point two percent. So
Speaker 7: this shows that despite all the concerns about the economy
Speaker 7: and all the government job cuts that we've been talking about,
Speaker 7: it seems that hiring is holding up for now.
Speaker 1: Wow that I think a lot of people are going
Speaker 1: to be surprised. But I would imagine the administration will
Speaker 1: be talking about that a lot today exactly.
Speaker 7: But the big question is what's ahead, And with all
Speaker 7: the uncertainty around tariffs, yeah, employers are probably going to
Speaker 7: have a very difficult time making hiring decisions when they're
Speaker 7: trying to figure out where their costs are going to lie.
Speaker 7: So when I was digging into the report a little
Speaker 7: bit more, some of the big employers this past month
Speaker 7: were healthcare, transportation, and warehousing that led the hiring games.
Speaker 4: So because this came in.
Speaker 7: Better than expected, we did see stock index futures jumping
Speaker 7: right after this report. SMP futures they're up forty eight
Speaker 7: points right now, the S and P five hundred. By
Speaker 7: the way, it's on track for its longest winning streak
Speaker 7: since two thousand and four. Dow futures are up three
Speaker 7: hundred and forty points.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'm looking at the little ticker right now.
Speaker 1: So the Dow is up up over forty one thousand. Again,
Speaker 1: what was the high? Like forty five?
Speaker 7: It's something along that line. I have to remember I
Speaker 7: actually have to look for that. But I mean, we
Speaker 7: are you know, I should have those numbers all the time,
Speaker 7: and in the back of my head that's getting older
Speaker 7: and older.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, let's talk about something else then. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about Amazon and Apple's earnings and how those are going
Speaker 1: to be tied to tariffs and what could happen there.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so taking a look at Apple, the company is
Speaker 7: warning that tariffs are going to increase costs. Apple also
Speaker 7: saw worse than expected sales in China in the recent quarter.
Speaker 7: Amazon is bracing for a rougher business climate in the
Speaker 7: coming months, and they said it's all because of tariffs.
Speaker 7: And they posted decent first quarter earnings, but they give
Speaker 7: a forecast for this quarter that was weaker than Wall
Speaker 7: Street expected. So this is the whole big takeaway from this.
Speaker 7: Results from both of these showed that the economic disruption
Speaker 7: from the tariffs have reached the tech industry, at least
Speaker 7: the part of the tech industry that sells physical things.
Speaker 7: It was a much different message that we got earlier
Speaker 7: this week from other tech companies, that's Microsoft, Facebook, parent, Meta, Google, parent, Alphabet.
Speaker 7: Their results showed that for now, it's business as usual
Speaker 7: when selling digital goods such as ads or cloud computing services.
Speaker 7: So it's a very different picture when we look at
Speaker 7: the types of businesses within technology.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have a quick question for you because you
Speaker 1: mentioned something about forecasts and how people like and we've
Speaker 1: talked about this over the last couple of weeks, that
Speaker 1: some companies are pulling their forecast. Yeah, and a number
Speaker 1: of them. I wanted to ask you about that because
Speaker 1: don't they have to do I mean, isn't that part
Speaker 1: of what they have to do as a publicly traded company.
Speaker 7: No, not necessarily. Okay, you don't have to You don't
Speaker 7: have to do that. And actually some of the companies,
Speaker 7: it's kind of well known on the street that they
Speaker 7: either are usually a little bit under when companies say
Speaker 7: it's like, oh, well, our growth is coming, our growth
Speaker 7: for the next year is going to be XYZ. A
Speaker 7: lot of people on Wall Street now, well, it's sometimes
Speaker 7: it's a little bit higher than that. So they track
Speaker 7: they don't really have to say what's ahead. But if
Speaker 7: they say it and then they pull it. That's where
Speaker 7: everybody goes, oh, way, hey, wait a minute, what's going
Speaker 7: on here? So that's usually that's where a lot of
Speaker 7: the concern is coming up right now with all of
Speaker 7: these withdrawn forecast. But it is a different game. When
Speaker 7: many of these companies said this maybe a year ago,
Speaker 7: or six months ago, or even a quarter ago, it
Speaker 7: was way different. And now that we're hearing this TARFF
Speaker 7: policy coming down the line.
Speaker 1: All right, getting in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho
Speaker 1: and sorting things out. We appreciate all the insight. Thanks Courtney.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 7: Enjoy, have a great weekend.
Speaker 1: All right, you too. Let's get back to some of
Speaker 1: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: The ports of la and Long Beach are getting ready
Speaker 1: for a slowdown, with nearly sixty shipments canceled in May.
Speaker 1: Tariff says high as one hundred and forty five percent
Speaker 1: on Chinese goods or cutting imports, and port workers are
Speaker 1: already seeing their hours being cut. The port's executive director,
Speaker 1: Jean Crocasa's businesses are scrambling to find factories to house
Speaker 1: their goods because there's not enough space in the US.
Speaker 2: Even if there was a decision to put a factory
Speaker 2: in the US right now today as we're talking, probably
Speaker 2: takes about five years.
Speaker 1: A thirty five percent drop in imports is expected in
Speaker 1: the next week. Americans will soon get another view of
Speaker 1: former President Biden and his wife Jill.
Speaker 15: According to ABC, the duo its scheduled to appear on
Speaker 15: The View next Thursday to discuss topics including life after
Speaker 15: the presidency, Biden's legacy, Democrats election losses, and the current
Speaker 15: political landscape.
Speaker 1: Yfis Mark Mayfield says Biden has been on The View
Speaker 1: ten times over the years, and last year was the
Speaker 1: first sitting president to appear on the show. The La
Speaker 1: City Council's moving toward forward with a plan to require
Speaker 1: all pets in the city to be microchipped. The idea
Speaker 1: is to reduce the number of lost animals and keep
Speaker 1: them out of the city's six overcrowded shelters. LA County
Speaker 1: already requires pets four months and older to be microchipped.
Speaker 1: Vice President Van says Mike Walls is not being fired
Speaker 1: as National Security Advisor, He's being promoted to you an
Speaker 1: ambassador On Fox News Vance said Secretary of State Marco
Speaker 1: Rubio will be the interim National Security Advisor. The La
Speaker 1: Fair La County Fair that is gets underway today in Pomona.
Speaker 1: The theme is Art Unleashed. The runs through Memorial Day.
Speaker 1: It's sixteen days, so it's not every single day, sixteen
Speaker 1: days through Memorial Day. And yes, it still seems early.
Speaker 1: That's because fair organizers moved the fair from September to May.
Speaker 1: That happened back in twenty twenty two to try to
Speaker 1: get around the summer heat, which was affecting attendance. We're
Speaker 1: just minutes away from a handle on the news. What
Speaker 1: will Sesame Street do? President Trump's looking at cutting funding
Speaker 1: for PBS and NPR. Right now, let's say good morning
Speaker 1: to ABC's Will Gans, their multi platform reporter. I love
Speaker 1: your title, so do I.
Speaker 2: It makes me feel like I've sold a ton of
Speaker 2: records and one of the world's greatest pop stars, so
Speaker 2: I'll take it.
Speaker 1: Okay, So Will, If you've been waiting to actually go
Speaker 1: to a movie theater to see a movie, now might
Speaker 1: be the weekend to do.
Speaker 3: It might be the weekend.
Speaker 2: Thunderbolts is the latest entry into the Marvel cinematic universe,
Speaker 2: and people are saying that this is the movie that
Speaker 2: is breathing fresh life into that franchise, and it's one
Speaker 2: of the greatest Marvel offerings in years. It's a little
Speaker 2: bit darker. It's more caricter driven, I would say, than action.
Speaker 6: Driven or just star studded.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, there are stars in it.
Speaker 6: Of course.
Speaker 2: Florence Pugh is the lead here, David Harbor from Stranger Things.
Speaker 2: Julia Louis Dreyfuss sort of plays the bad guy, which
Speaker 2: is very, very fun. But it's great. I mean, it
Speaker 2: has action for the people who do love that. It
Speaker 2: starts basically basically with Florence Pugh jumping off the world's
Speaker 2: second tallest building. But yeah, it's darker, it's introspective, it
Speaker 2: has something to say more than just explosions and familiar faces.
Speaker 2: So people are loving it, critics and fans alike, and
Speaker 2: you know, people are excited about the direction that I
Speaker 2: think it sets up the Marble cinematic universe to head in.
Speaker 2: And for anyone who's been wondering why there's an asterisk
Speaker 2: in the title Thunderbolts, the movie will answer that. And
Speaker 2: I will also say, if you're going to see it,
Speaker 2: make sure you stick around. There's a mid credit scene
Speaker 2: and a post credit it's seen that both feel sort
Speaker 2: of important for anyone who cares about the Marvel cinematic universe.
Speaker 1: I think it's so fun how they've made the credits
Speaker 1: like a big thing now and maybe figured out a
Speaker 1: way to get people to stay to watch it, because
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people who work on movies. The
Speaker 1: other thing, I think I love that Julia Louis dreyf
Speaker 1: Has plays a bad guy because like, remember Harrison Ford
Speaker 1: played a bad guy in another Marvel movie in The Hulk, right, No, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: And I think it's fun to see these people who
Speaker 1: we kind of consider as funny or heroes or whatever,
Speaker 1: they get to dig into a juicy bad.
Speaker 2: Guy role exactly. And when it's Harrison or Julia Louis
Speaker 2: dreys Is, who have you know? She is the most
Speaker 2: Emmy Award winning actress ever, a person ever. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: bet they're probably like, what can I add to my repertoire?
Speaker 2: You know, how can I keep things interesting for myself?
Speaker 2: And so they play villains?
Speaker 1: I love it, okay? And are they One other question?
Speaker 1: Are these from comic books? Are they newly create characters
Speaker 1: because we're not going to see any of the old
Speaker 1: Marvel universe characters right right.
Speaker 2: They are not newly created like some of them have
Speaker 2: popped up in you know, Marvel movies from a long
Speaker 2: time ago, like The Black Widow, the Scarlett Johansson movie.
Speaker 2: Some of these characters were ink So they're not brand new,
Speaker 2: but they are. They've never had they've never been the
Speaker 2: focus of a Marvel movie yet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, going to back to the small screen.
Speaker 1: Love Anna Kendrick on the fence about Blake Lively with
Speaker 1: all the nastiness being played out in court, but they've
Speaker 1: teamed up for a favor.
Speaker 2: Yes, another simple favor, So there was a simple favor
Speaker 2: was the first one. This is the sequel and it's
Speaker 2: streaming on Amazon Prime Video as of this week.
Speaker 17: And this is.
Speaker 2: One that I watched it and like, was I, you know,
Speaker 2: blown away by incredible screenwriting or you know, brilliant oscar
Speaker 2: worthy performances. No, did it make me feel like I
Speaker 2: was on vacation in Capri. Yes, the fashion, the fashion
Speaker 2: is stunning. They shot on location and it's you know,
Speaker 2: it's a good murder mystery with like really sort of
Speaker 2: fraught female friendship frenemyeship, which you know, Anna Ketrick and
Speaker 2: Blake Lively do very very well. So you know, it's
Speaker 2: one that I think if you don't want to spend
Speaker 2: a ton of brain power, but you want to just
Speaker 2: sit back and you know, feel like you're on vacation.
Speaker 2: Another simple favor is a good one. You know, there's
Speaker 2: a murder within the first fifteen minutes of the movie,
Speaker 2: and you know it's just who did it and which
Speaker 2: of these sort of amalgam of shady people might be responsible.
Speaker 2: It's a fun watch and those two, yeah, are great.
Speaker 2: And like I said, if you want to feel like
Speaker 2: you're on vacation, you will.
Speaker 1: I am. I'm going to feel like I'm on vacation
Speaker 1: in about four hours.
Speaker 2: Oh where are we going?
Speaker 1: We're going to Paris?
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Ye, and I'm so stupid excited.
Speaker 8: I love it.
Speaker 11: That's going to be great.
Speaker 1: Yes, So next week you're going to be in the
Speaker 1: capable hands of Heather Broker. She's filling in for me,
Speaker 1: and she'll be lovely to you and always enjoy our talks.
Speaker 1: Will gans have a wonderful weekend. We'll talk to you
Speaker 1: in a.
Speaker 6: Couple weeks, all right, he sounds good.
Speaker 3: Take care.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. President Trump has
Speaker 1: announced and executive order challenging state laws allowing non citizens,
Speaker 1: including illegal immigrants, to attend college with in state tuition rates.
Speaker 1: Trump notes that out of state Americans would have to
Speaker 1: pay higher tuition to attend the same schools. In California,
Speaker 1: non resident students can qualify for in state tuition if
Speaker 1: they attended high school, adult school, or community college for
Speaker 1: at least three years in the state. Collection efforts are
Speaker 1: about to start on student loans that are in default.
Speaker 1: Kfi's Brian shuks Is the Department of Education plans to
Speaker 1: start collecting Monday.
Speaker 19: Borrowers could be referred to debt collectors or have money
Speaker 19: deducted from their paychecks. Student loan repayment requirements were paused
Speaker 19: in March twenty twenty due to the COVID nineteen pandemic.
Speaker 19: The Biden administration opted not to resume collections and attempted
Speaker 19: to forgive student loan debt.
Speaker 1: At effort was struck down by the Supreme Court. Animal
Speaker 1: advocates are urging Angelinos to adopt a pet to help
Speaker 1: lower overcrowding at the city's six animal shelters. More than
Speaker 1: nine hundred dogs are being held at LA Animal Services shelters. Weekend.
Speaker 1: Adoptions are being discounted to encourage more people to come
Speaker 1: out and adopt a pet. Every pet comes spade or neutered, vaccinated,
Speaker 1: and microchipped. And Coachella for Kids is happening outside the
Speaker 1: Autry Museum.
Speaker 4: The tenth annual Great Big Family Play Day is happening
Speaker 4: this weekend. It's been dubbed Coachella for Kids because this
Speaker 4: family friendly festival features live music, carnival rides, interactive exhibits,
Speaker 4: and activities for all ages.
Speaker 9: This year, for the tenth we really focused on the
Speaker 9: musical entertainment that's of coming out with your family for
Speaker 9: a music festival that you know everybody enjoys.
Speaker 4: Festival organizer Tracy Fredkin says the goal is to introduce
Speaker 4: parents to products and experiences that will hopefully make.
Speaker 1: Their lives easier.
Speaker 4: Tickets to Coachella for Kids are still available for about
Speaker 4: thirty three bucks. How the Brooker KFI News.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOSTHD two Los Angeles, Orange County,
Speaker 1: and as I just mentioned, you just heard Heatherbrooker. She's
Speaker 1: going to be filling in for me next week, so will.
Speaker 1: We're leaving you incapable hens as well. Take good care
Speaker 1: of her. This has been your wake up call, and
Speaker 1: if you missed any wake up Call, you can 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