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 1: KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County.
Speaker 2: It's time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 3: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 2: Welcome morning, five o'clock.
Speaker 1: Straight up. This is your wake up call for Friday,
Speaker 1: June thirteenth. Yep, Friday the thirteen. I'm hoping it's going
Speaker 1: to be my lucky day. I'm wearing my Dodger blue,
Speaker 1: going to the game tonight, taking on the Giants.
Speaker 4: Hope we win.
Speaker 2: Here's what's ahead on wake up Call.
Speaker 1: Israel has launched a wave of strikes against Iran, targeting
Speaker 1: its nuclear and long range missile facilities, along with military
Speaker 1: leaders and scientists. We're going to get the very latest
Speaker 1: on that from ABC's Geordana Miller in Jerusalem.
Speaker 2: She's joining us in less than five minutes.
Speaker 1: The California National Guard remains under the control of President Trump.
Speaker 1: A federal appeals court blocked a lower court ruling ordering
Speaker 1: the control of the Guard to be returned to Governor Newsom.
Speaker 1: There's going to be another hearing before the ninth US
Speaker 1: Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday. California has filed its
Speaker 1: twenty sixth lawsuit against the Trump administration, this time over
Speaker 1: electric cars. It comes after President Trump signed legislation that
Speaker 1: terminates California's ban on the sale of gas powered vehicles
Speaker 1: starting in twenty thirty five. The lawsuit argues the federal
Speaker 1: government is violating the state's rights to set its.
Speaker 2: Own clean air rules.
Speaker 1: One person miraculously survived the crash of the Air India
Speaker 1: plane into a neighborhood in western India. We're going to
Speaker 1: take a look at what caused the crash, what happens next,
Speaker 1: and of course the survivor with iHeart aviation expert Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 2: That's coming up at five twenty.
Speaker 1: It is Friday the thirteenth, As I mentioned, why is
Speaker 1: this day thought to be so unlucky? We're going to
Speaker 1: dig into the origins a little bit. That's coming up
Speaker 1: at five point thirty. And what's new on the stream
Speaker 1: and in theaters that's coming up at five point fifty.
Speaker 1: And Hi, ho, I can see why it wasn't off
Speaker 1: to the theaters they go for this movie.
Speaker 2: We'll be tend telling you about.
Speaker 4: That right now.
Speaker 2: Let's get started.
Speaker 1: Some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
Speaker 1: four hour newsroom. The ninth US Circuit Court of Appeals
Speaker 1: has temporarily blocked the ruling of a judge in San
Speaker 1: Francisco who said the Trump administration had to return control
Speaker 1: of the National Guard to California. The judge yesterday said
Speaker 1: Trump had not properly called up the Guard in the
Speaker 1: first place. Governor Newsom praised that decision.
Speaker 5: And hopefully Donald Trump will immediately back down. The courts
Speaker 5: have ruled on the Guard. They will be back under
Speaker 5: my command and he'll be really But.
Speaker 2: The Governor's victory was short lived.
Speaker 1: The appeals court said it would hold a hearing on
Speaker 1: the matter June seventeenth. The White House says the President
Speaker 1: exercised his lawful authority to mobilize the National Guard to
Speaker 1: protect federal buildings and personnel in La. So what that means,
Speaker 1: the short, long and short of it is the National
Speaker 1: Guard stays under the control of President Trump for now.
Speaker 1: Democratic US Senator Alex Padilla has been forcibly removed from
Speaker 1: a news conference in Westwood. Homeland Security Secretary Christy Nome
Speaker 1: was offering updates on the immigration raids in La Padilla
Speaker 1: interrupted the event and was forced out by Secret Service
Speaker 1: and FBI agents. He says his ejection was over the top.
Speaker 3: I was there peacefully. At one point I had a question,
Speaker 3: and so I began to ask a question. I was
Speaker 3: almost immediately forcibly removed from the room. I was forced
Speaker 3: to the ground.
Speaker 1: He was not wearing his congressional pin at the the time,
Speaker 1: identifying who he is. Nome was in LA to accompany
Speaker 1: federal agents during immigration enforcement activity. She says the raids
Speaker 1: in LA will not only continue, they're going to increase.
Speaker 1: The reaction to Senator Padilla's removal has been sharply partisan.
Speaker 1: House Speaker Mike Johnson says Padia's actions were wildly inappropriate.
Speaker 6: I think that that behavior, at a minimum, is it
Speaker 6: rise to the level of a century. I think there
Speaker 6: needs to be a message sent by the body as
Speaker 6: a whole that that is not what we are going
Speaker 6: to do. That's not how we're going to act.
Speaker 1: Other lawmakers have demanded answers. LA County Supervisor Lindsay Horveth
Speaker 1: called Padia's removal absolute insanity and an abomination. LA Mayor
Speaker 1: Bass has extended the curfew for downtown LA for another
Speaker 1: day and says it may continue for a few more days.
Speaker 2: She says the.
Speaker 1: Curfews have curtailed violence and vandalism, but she says the
Speaker 1: immigration raids need to stop too.
Speaker 7: We want peace to come to our city. The peace
Speaker 7: that we need to have happen needs to begin in Washington,
Speaker 7: and we need to stop the race.
Speaker 1: As so, she has reached out to talk with President Trump,
Speaker 1: but so far received no response from the White House.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning this Friday morning to ABC's Jordanna
Speaker 1: Miller in Jerusalem. Geordana, We've got a lot to unpack
Speaker 1: this morning. Israel has launched attacks on Iran, targeting nuclear
Speaker 1: facilities and missile sites, also military leaders. The attacks started
Speaker 1: last night our time, which I believe was two am
Speaker 1: in Israel. So tell us what has happened and what
Speaker 1: is happening this morning, and.
Speaker 8: It's been a long day for us here. At about
Speaker 8: three am local time, sirens ring out across the country.
Speaker 8: And that wasn't because Iran was attacking or responding with
Speaker 8: any kind of drones or missiles, but simply the leadership here,
Speaker 8: the Defense minister and the Prime Minister decided they needed
Speaker 8: to wake up the entire country and let everybody know
Speaker 8: that Israel had embarked on a massive attack on Iran's
Speaker 8: nuclear facilities, on its military, its missile missile, ballistic missile program,
Speaker 8: taking out top military leaders, top nuclear scientists. This was,
Speaker 8: you know, a very complicated, again, wide scale attack that
Speaker 8: unfolded in wave after wave of airstrikes. And now we're
Speaker 8: even learning the Mosad, Israel spy agency managed to set
Speaker 8: up some local ways to attack Iran's capabilities, setting up
Speaker 8: a drone suicide drone attacks on Iranian soil and other
Speaker 8: weapons and detonating them at the time that this attack started.
Speaker 8: So I think, you know, right as it stands right now,
Speaker 8: I think Iran's in a kind of state of shock
Speaker 8: and awe. I think they did not expect this attack.
Speaker 8: It was a surprise attack. There was so much talk
Speaker 8: in the media, and I think everyone was convinced the
Speaker 8: Israelis wouldn't carry out any strikes without the blessing of
Speaker 8: President Trump, and he was publicly saying, don't do it,
Speaker 8: don't do it. We wanted diplomatic solution. Wait, and I
Speaker 8: think the Iranians mistakenly believed that as well, and so
Speaker 8: this strike took them completely by surprise. They were expecting
Speaker 8: something maybe next week. And so about two hundred aircraft
Speaker 8: carried out strikes on again, dozens of targets. It's still
Speaker 8: going on. In response, Aron fired about one hundred drones
Speaker 8: on Israel, but most of those have been shot down
Speaker 8: outside of Israeli territory. And since that initial siren at
Speaker 8: three am telling us a major military strike was underway
Speaker 8: in Iran, there haven't been any other sirens. So everyone
Speaker 8: here is restalking their safe rooms and their bomb rooms
Speaker 8: and just waiting until Iran really carries out its first
Speaker 8: major reprisal, which is expected to be you know, hundreds
Speaker 8: of ballistic missiles.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that has got to be a very anxious
Speaker 1: waiting game for the people in Israel. So now you
Speaker 1: just mentioned that people are kind of stalking up their
Speaker 1: safe rooms and their shelters and then you and then
Speaker 1: you just wait, and then when the sirens go off,
Speaker 1: you head into the shelters again.
Speaker 8: That's right, because the Israeli armies kind of preparing the
Speaker 8: public for several weeks of back and forth strikes between
Speaker 8: Iran and Israel. They're telling everybody and warning everybody this
Speaker 8: time when you go in your safe room, it's not
Speaker 8: going to be for ten minutes or half an hour. Right,
Speaker 8: you may have to stay in your safe room for
Speaker 8: many several hours, five hours, six hours, seven hours, eight hours. Right,
Speaker 8: you may have to sleep in your in there. So
Speaker 8: people are you know, early this morning, by six am
Speaker 8: all the stores, people were in the stores getting water
Speaker 8: and dry goods and write anything that they could get
Speaker 8: their hands on, because suddenly everyone had to restock and
Speaker 8: get their safe rooms ready to go, because you know,
Speaker 8: that's where people may be spending most of their time
Speaker 8: in the next couple of weeks. And you know that
Speaker 8: includes myself. I you know, I have a very i
Speaker 8: have a very underground bomb shelter that's across the street
Speaker 8: from my house. And I've also you know, I've restocked
Speaker 8: my bomb shelter and put my kids toys in there
Speaker 8: and blankets and you know, everything, because who knows, we
Speaker 8: could be in there, you know, for most of tonight
Speaker 8: or tomorrow or you know, so we're being prepared for
Speaker 8: several weeks of difficulty.
Speaker 1: Okay, and Jordana, before we let you go, do we
Speaker 1: know how successful the.
Speaker 2: Strikes have been so far?
Speaker 1: You mentioned there's some military leaders who were targeted and
Speaker 1: some facilit at nuclear facilities.
Speaker 2: How much success was the bombing rate.
Speaker 8: It appears it was pretty successful right now. You know,
Speaker 8: the Israeli say they significantly damaged Natans, which is one
Speaker 8: of two, one of the two most new and even
Speaker 8: the Iranians, even the Iranians are saying that Natans was
Speaker 8: very significantly damaged. On top of that, the Israelis successfully
Speaker 8: assassinated the head of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, the Joint
Speaker 8: chiefs of Staff, the head of the Air Force, the
Speaker 8: general who does war and emergency planning. And the only
Speaker 8: top leader they didn't get was the Supreme Leader, i
Speaker 8: Ha Tolajomine, and it's unclear if Israel actually targeted him
Speaker 8: or not. But this is in terms of day one.
Speaker 8: You know, I think Israel scored major points. But this,
Speaker 8: you know, it's it's it's not a race, it's a marathon.
Speaker 8: So we'll have to see how things unfold in the
Speaker 8: coming in the coming weeks, okay.
Speaker 2: And we will be really days.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, if it's anything like the last time when
Speaker 1: Iran launched like a thousand missiles that you guys, I
Speaker 1: remember we talked to you when you were in the shelter.
Speaker 8: So yeah, it was about that was about three hundred.
Speaker 8: It was actually three hundred and fifty. We were in
Speaker 8: the shelter for an hour, which felt like a long time.
Speaker 8: Now they're basically saying, hey, you know you could be
Speaker 8: in there for several hours.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so we will check in with you.
Speaker 1: Jordana, be safe and thanks so much for the information.
Speaker 2: All right, take care.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. No
Speaker 1: King's Day protests are planned in more than eighteen hundred
Speaker 1: communities to oppose President Trump's military parade.
Speaker 2: The parade through Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: Is being held tomorrow to celebrate the two hundred and
Speaker 1: fiftieth birthday of the Army. It's also Flag Day and
Speaker 1: it's President Trump's seventy ninth birthday. Up to a million
Speaker 1: people are expected to participate in the protests. One of
Speaker 1: the organizers says people showing up to protest peacefully is
Speaker 1: one of the most patriotic things you can do. American
Speaker 1: investigators say they will join authorities in India in looking
Speaker 1: into what caused an Air India plane to crash shortly
Speaker 1: after takeoff. Two hundred and forty one people died yesterday.
Speaker 1: There was one survivor. This man's brother says it's a miracle.
Speaker 9: When it was on the runway, more than Matad Corden
Speaker 9: and Usha said, Oh, we're going to take off soon.
Speaker 9: On the literary like two minutes later, he video quoted
Speaker 9: my dad Azi crush. He said, all things crushed.
Speaker 1: Vishwash Kumar Ramesh says he was supposed to pick up
Speaker 1: his two brothers when the plane landed in London.
Speaker 2: The other brother is believed to have died.
Speaker 1: Disbarred attorney Michael Avenatti, who represented porn actress Stormy Daniels
Speaker 1: in her lawsuit against President Trump, has been re sentenced
Speaker 1: to eleven years and three months in federal prison. That's
Speaker 1: down from his original sentence of fourteen years for his
Speaker 1: guilty plea for tax and wire fraud. With time served,
Speaker 1: he'll have to serve just under eight more years in prison.
Speaker 1: And the CIA is releasing dozens of additional documents in
Speaker 1: connection to the nineteen sixty eight assassination of former Senator
Speaker 1: Robert F.
Speaker 2: Kennedy.
Speaker 10: It's the third release of declassified papers after earlier batches
Speaker 10: in April and May. President Trump signed an executive order
Speaker 10: in January, calling for the publication of remaining classified documents
Speaker 10: concerning Kennedy's assassination, as well as former President John F.
Speaker 10: Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King. The extent
Speaker 10: of how much new information the documents reveal isn't immediately clear,
Speaker 10: but the latest release isn't expected to significantly shift the
Speaker 10: main view of the circumstances surrounding the former senator's death.
Speaker 10: Mark Ronner KFI News.
Speaker 1: The Israeli military says it had intelligence that Iran's nuclear
Speaker 1: program was reaching the point of no return. Israel launched
Speaker 1: what it called preemptive strikes on Iran, reportedly against military
Speaker 1: and nuclear sites. Israel has declared a state of emergency
Speaker 1: in the country as it anticipates Iran will retaliate. LA
Speaker 1: fire ground and marine units are investigating a reported leak
Speaker 1: of a polyester resin from inside a cargo container on
Speaker 1: an eleven hundred foot Singapore flagged cargo ship in San Pedro.
Speaker 1: Fire Cruiser called just after one this morning to check
Speaker 1: out the leak on the ship moored in the port
Speaker 1: of Los Angeles. LA Fire spokesman Brian Humphreys says no escalating.
Speaker 2: Or off site hazard has been identified.
Speaker 1: Forty years after Dark Helmet took over the screen, mel
Speaker 1: Brooks is announced a Spaceballs sequel is coming. Mel Brooks
Speaker 1: returns as Yogurt, Daphne's Niga is also back as Princess Vespa,
Speaker 1: Bill Pullman returns as a Lone Star, and Dark Helmet.
Speaker 1: Rick moranis is also coming back. It'll be released in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 2: Let's say good.
Speaker 1: Morning now to iHeart aviation expert Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Jay, Pleasant, good morning.
Speaker 1: So we wanted to talk to you today because of
Speaker 1: that horrific crash in western India. It was just it
Speaker 1: was such a bizarre one and so I mean it
Speaker 1: was it was only at six hundred and forty five feet.
Speaker 1: It happened like a one minute into the flight and
Speaker 1: it crashes, but it didn't nose dive. It looked like
Speaker 1: it just sort of lost altitude and just kind of
Speaker 1: sunk down.
Speaker 5: Yep, just kind of fell out of the sky, you're
Speaker 5: exactly right, kind of glided down and pancaked into the ground.
Speaker 5: It was just our horrific situation and it caught us
Speaker 5: off guard, in part because it was a Boeing seven
Speaker 5: eighty seven that airplane's been around for fourteen years. We've
Speaker 5: not had a single serious accident like this. After five
Speaker 5: million plus flights. That aircraft has carried more than a
Speaker 5: billion people around the world. Seventy nine airlines use the
Speaker 5: Boeing seven eighty seven, so it's a workhorse, a proven
Speaker 5: airplane that we haven't really had issues with. So to
Speaker 5: see this one kind of fall out of the sky
Speaker 5: as it did, it was really a concern. And of
Speaker 5: course when I first saw the video, the first thing
Speaker 5: that I'm looking for is if the aircraft was in distress,
Speaker 5: meaning if they had ingested birds or something had happened.
Speaker 5: You'd see evidence of that coming from the engine. You
Speaker 5: would see smoke or fire or something along those lines,
Speaker 5: indicating the engine or engines were at peril. But none
Speaker 5: of that was evident. There was no terraced type thing
Speaker 5: where anything blew up from inside the airplane or shot
Speaker 5: at the airplane from the outside. You had an airplane
Speaker 5: that was just flying, that just was going too slow
Speaker 5: and down it came so right Now. The investigation is continuing,
Speaker 5: as sadly, the death toll continues to go up. I
Speaker 5: think it's over two hundred and sixty from what we've
Speaker 5: seen two hundred and forty two souls on board with
Speaker 5: the one survivor, thank god for that, and then the
Speaker 5: number of the fatalities on the ground continues to rise.
Speaker 5: So really the rush is on right now to try
Speaker 5: to find out everything that we can, just to see
Speaker 5: if it's a problem with the Dreamliner or if it
Speaker 5: was a situation of a pilot air or a combination
Speaker 5: of both.
Speaker 1: Okay, So, and do we know if they've found the
Speaker 1: black boxes yet?
Speaker 5: One of the two have been found, okay, and I
Speaker 5: think it was the cockpit voice recorder if I'm not mistaken,
Speaker 5: And that'll be an important one because you can hear
Speaker 5: the alarms and the conversations that were ongoing. The other one,
Speaker 5: the flight data recorder, is going to be very very
Speaker 5: important as well, because there's this ongoing discussion on whether
Speaker 5: or not the crew had the flaps set properly for takeoff,
Speaker 5: and I believe they did, but we'll have to wait
Speaker 5: and see if that was the case. The perplexing part
Speaker 5: of all of this to me is the landing gear
Speaker 5: being deployed. Normally, moments after an aircraft rotates or comes
Speaker 5: off the ground, the landing here comes up. I mean airplanes,
Speaker 5: like fifty feet off the ground and climbing. That's one
Speaker 5: of the first thing the crew does. Why it wasn't done,
Speaker 5: It suggests maybe there might have been a mechanical situation
Speaker 5: gone going that prevented the crew from doing it, that
Speaker 5: might have impacted the engines from operating. But to have
Speaker 5: a dual engine failure the way these aircraft are put
Speaker 5: together is like a billion to one, so I don't
Speaker 5: understand how we could have that. It might have been
Speaker 5: fuel contamination, if we had water in the fuel or something,
Speaker 5: but I suspect that would have impacted the engines long
Speaker 5: before a call and it wouldn't have been able to
Speaker 5: leave as it did. So a lot of answers that
Speaker 5: are going to come from those black boxes, and as
Speaker 5: soon as we can get those and review them, this investigation,
Speaker 5: which could take twelve months in all to go from
Speaker 5: start to finish, can start giving us some initial answers.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have so many more questions, but I do
Speaker 1: want to move on to the one person who survived
Speaker 1: sitting in seat eleven A.
Speaker 2: How does that even happen?
Speaker 5: When you look at aviation disasters as I have for
Speaker 5: the last forty some years. There's really no reason why
Speaker 5: some survive and some do not. I remember all those
Speaker 5: years ago when USA today would actually take a seat
Speaker 5: map chart of every disaster and they would color code
Speaker 5: the seat this person died, this person left. It was
Speaker 5: color coded so that people would ask, hey, where's the
Speaker 5: safest place to sit on an airplane? Jay, So USA
Speaker 5: today would put this seat map showing where all the
Speaker 5: survivors were sitting, sitting in all those that perished where
Speaker 5: they were at. You know, some people want to sit
Speaker 5: in the back of the plane because they say, you know,
Speaker 5: if it's going to crash, that's going to be the
Speaker 5: last thing impacted. But then sometimes it goes into the
Speaker 5: water and the people that die are the ones in
Speaker 5: the back. It just never you just never know. I sadly,
Speaker 5: I've had to deal with and talk with people in
Speaker 5: my career that have been the lone survivors of aircraft disasters,
Speaker 5: and many of those were seated at or near an
Speaker 5: emergency exit. And I believe that this individual was seated
Speaker 5: at or close to an emergency exit. Not that that
Speaker 5: you know, because sometimes when these planes crash, the top
Speaker 5: opens up. I mean, you have an emergency exit everywhere
Speaker 5: because of what the airplane itself goes through. So the
Speaker 5: important thing that we can do is that when we
Speaker 5: are flying, and I would do this with my family
Speaker 5: all the time, and we would fly wherever we were sitting,
Speaker 5: I would have them tell me, close your eyes and
Speaker 5: tell me how many were to the emergency exit in
Speaker 5: front of us.
Speaker 2: I do that every time I get down or get
Speaker 2: on a plane, because.
Speaker 5: You fly a lot and you understand that if it's
Speaker 5: filled with smoke and your life depends on it, what
Speaker 5: do I do? Well, you know what you're gonna do
Speaker 5: with the ball before you get it. It's a sports
Speaker 5: term and it's a good one because that way you
Speaker 5: know exactly what's going to happen in the event of emergency.
Speaker 5: You know, you just count the number of rows in
Speaker 5: a way you go. You also make sure you kind
Speaker 5: of glance at that emergency evacuation pamphlet that nobody looks at,
Speaker 5: and you recognize, okay, if I've got to take that
Speaker 5: thing out, it goes out the door type of thing,
Speaker 5: and you know what you need to do. So those
Speaker 5: little things like that can mean the world. And you know,
Speaker 5: even when I'm flying in the winter, I don't fly
Speaker 5: in shorts because if we have an emergency evacuation out
Speaker 5: on the ramp, I don't want to freeze my butt
Speaker 5: off because it happens at times where that takes place,
Speaker 5: and you've got people that unfortunately are not dressed for
Speaker 5: the elements.
Speaker 1: I hadn't thought about that. That's a good reminder for
Speaker 1: us moving forwards. Jay Ratliffe, thank you so much. I
Speaker 1: wish we had, like, you know, another half hour to
Speaker 1: talk so of so many more questions.
Speaker 5: But wait, any time you need me, just let me know, all.
Speaker 1: Right, appreciate it so much. Have a great weekend you too,
Speaker 1: all right. A federal appeals court has paused a ruling
Speaker 1: that came down yesterday afternoon requiring President Trump to return
Speaker 1: control of members the California National Guard to the state.
Speaker 1: The judge in la said the federal government didn't have
Speaker 1: the authority to nationalize California's National Guard, but the new
Speaker 1: order comes from the ninth US Circuit Court of Appeals
Speaker 1: puts that on pause. Another hearing is set for Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Iran has confirmed and Israeli strike has killed a general,
Speaker 1: Amir Ali Haji Dadada, the head of the Revolutionary Guard's
Speaker 1: missile program. Israel targeted military leaders, nuclear scientists, nuclear facilities,
Speaker 1: and long range missile sites, and a massive wave of
Speaker 1: what it calls preemptive attacks. Israel set around is close
Speaker 1: to getting a nuclear weapon capability and that it has
Speaker 1: to strike for the survival of Israel. California's insurance Commissioner
Speaker 1: has launched an investigation into house State Farms handled LA
Speaker 1: wildfire claims. Ricardo Laura is specifically looking into smoke damage
Speaker 1: claims that insurance have said are being denied or delayed.
Speaker 1: State Farm just had a seventeen percent premium increase approved
Speaker 1: by the insurance Commissioner last month.
Speaker 2: At six oh five.
Speaker 1: It's handle on the news so much to get to today,
Speaker 1: of course, Israel's massive strikes. Alex Padilla removed from Christy
Speaker 1: Nomes news conference and more protest planned for the weekend.
Speaker 2: He's going to cover it all.
Speaker 1: Tonight, the Dodgers take on the Giants at Dodgers Stadium,
Speaker 1: with the first pitch going out at seven o'clock.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be there.
Speaker 1: Listen to all the Dodger games on AM five to
Speaker 1: seventy LA Sports live from the Gaupin Motors Broadcast booth
Speaker 1: and you can stream all the Dodgers games all season
Speaker 1: long NHD on the iHeartRadio app Keyword Am five to
Speaker 1: seventy LA Sports. Let's say good morning now to the
Speaker 1: host of Home on KFI, the house whisperer Dan Sharp Dean.
Speaker 1: I so need to hear what you have to say
Speaker 1: about this sorting, inventory, purging and storing.
Speaker 2: I need a good purge.
Speaker 4: And most of us do. Most of us need to purge.
Speaker 4: And that's really the problem is that we get so
Speaker 4: attached to our stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's just stuff, but we're just like, oh,
Speaker 1: I could save that, Oh I might need that one day,
Speaker 1: and then five years later you're like, I still don't
Speaker 1: need it, but I better keep it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know that, of course, there's a there's
Speaker 4: a factor to holding on to stuff that actually gets
Speaker 4: into you know, mental illness.
Speaker 2: And that's not what we're dressing. Well, you know, I'm
Speaker 2: just saying Friday the thirteenth and all.
Speaker 4: Yeah, uh, but that's not what we're trying to tackle
Speaker 4: on Sunday Show. But what we are trying to tackle
Speaker 4: is the fact that we all get very, very attached
Speaker 4: to things and it's just kind of it's a human
Speaker 4: tendency to want to hold on to no style, to
Speaker 4: hold on to memorabilia and just the stuff, the things
Speaker 4: that remind us of days that were great. And as
Speaker 4: a result of that, we all have too much stuff,
Speaker 4: we really do. And this is a way that I've
Speaker 4: developed over the years of helping clients kind of let
Speaker 4: go of things. It kind of under cuts our emotional
Speaker 4: attachment to things. It makes it a little easier. It's
Speaker 4: not fool proof, but it makes it a little easier.
Speaker 4: And that's the order that you go about doing things
Speaker 4: as you clean out and clear out and organize things,
Speaker 4: and it starts with sorting, which is non judgmental. We're
Speaker 4: not making any judgments. We're not deciding to get rid
Speaker 4: of anything yet, but we're just separating things into their
Speaker 4: own piles. And I use the example, I think in
Speaker 4: the note that I gave you of socks. You know,
Speaker 4: if you're just going through clothes, you run into socks
Speaker 4: every once in a while, and the tendency is like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 4: I remember the Yeah, these are nice socks, and you
Speaker 4: just set them aside. Well, I'm gonna keep those. But
Speaker 4: until socks become their own pile, you don't actually realize
Speaker 4: whether you've got just a few or whether you have
Speaker 4: you know, I don't know, forty seven pairs and unmatched singles, right, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: At point a pile like that, it's easier for us
Speaker 4: to look at and say, all right, well, hey, nobody
Speaker 4: needs forty seven pairs of socks. I need to kind
Speaker 4: of take a look at what I've got and purge
Speaker 4: some of them along the way. And if we do
Speaker 4: that with most of the things that we're attached to,
Speaker 4: we really can be successful getting rid of a lot
Speaker 4: of stuff and then storing what is left. And that's
Speaker 4: a whole another side to this whole thing. I always
Speaker 4: say this, there's storing comes into two forms, staging and
Speaker 4: long term. And as a designer of homes, I will
Speaker 4: tell you this, the best advice, the most sage advice
Speaker 4: I can give to you about your closets inside the
Speaker 4: house is that closets are for staging, not storing. And
Speaker 4: staging simply means that what's ever in your closet is
Speaker 4: there because it is something that is quite often used.
Speaker 4: It's just a staging area for often used things. If
Speaker 4: it's not something that gets used often, then that's storage.
Speaker 4: That's long term, and we got to figure out crates
Speaker 4: and shelving and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: Okay, I don't know about you, but I but Dean,
Speaker 1: I so need this.
Speaker 2: And so when are you talking about this? Sunday morning.
Speaker 4: Sunday it's going to be Sunday Show, the Big show
Speaker 4: from nine to noon.
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's if you call it the SIPs program, sort, inventory,
Speaker 1: purge and store and just listening to you, I'm like, yep,
Speaker 1: need to do that. Oh yep, I'm storing stuff in
Speaker 1: my closet. Oh yep, I need to go there.
Speaker 2: And I bet that I'm not alone in that.
Speaker 1: So Dean Sharp, the host of Home on KFI. You
Speaker 1: can listen to them tomorrow morning from six to eight
Speaker 1: and then of course Sunday morning from nine to noon,
Speaker 1: where he's going to go over the whole SIPs program
Speaker 1: and you can get your life cleaned up a little
Speaker 1: bit and organized and maybe have a little more space
Speaker 1: so you can get more.
Speaker 2: Stuff exactly more stuff. Dean Sharp, thanks so much.
Speaker 4: Thanks Amy.
Speaker 1: All right, time to get in your business now with
Speaker 1: Bloomberg's Courtney Donahoe.
Speaker 2: Morning, Courtney, good morning.
Speaker 11: I wish I could tell you a happy Friday, but
Speaker 11: it's looking rough here on Wall Street.
Speaker 2: Why is it looking so rough on Wall Street?
Speaker 11: So the major escalation of the tensions that we're seeing
Speaker 11: in the Middle East is definitely putting pressure right now
Speaker 11: on the market. SE's Raeli strike is actually coming at
Speaker 11: a time when everybody felt, all right, we're recovering from
Speaker 11: that big slump in April from the tariffs. So we
Speaker 11: are seeing Dow futures down four hundred points. It's a
Speaker 11: little bit better than what we saw when I started
Speaker 11: the morning at five am here in New York, where
Speaker 11: we were down about one point three percent. So we're
Speaker 11: seeing a bit of an improvement, but it's still going
Speaker 11: to be tough. The biggest reaction that we're seeing is
Speaker 11: in crude. This morning, oil is surging right now seventy
Speaker 11: three dollars a barrel. It's up close to nine percent.
Speaker 11: There are a lot of concerns that this is going
Speaker 11: to fuel an inflation spike, also when we're trying to
Speaker 11: come back from the inflation spike that we've seen over
Speaker 11: the past couple of years. So we're seeing energy stocks
Speaker 11: like Exxon Chevron, they're seeing big gains today. Defense contractors,
Speaker 11: Lockheed Martin. For example, VAT stock's moving higher on expectations
Speaker 11: of more military spending. However, travel stocks, they're under pressure
Speaker 11: this morning. Not a lot of people are going to
Speaker 11: be traveling with us.
Speaker 1: Okay, so those are down or Wall Street's looking down.
Speaker 1: But here's something else that's down.
Speaker 2: That's a good thing. Mortgage rates.
Speaker 11: Oh yes, mortgage rates a lot better. Dropping for a
Speaker 11: second straight week. So this is from data from Freddie Mack.
Speaker 11: The average for a thirty or fixed loans six point
Speaker 11: eighty five percent. Home sales have definitely struggled to gain
Speaker 11: momentum this spring. I was looking at actually the house
Speaker 11: next door to me is for sale, and it's where
Speaker 11: it would be on the market. It for maybe two
Speaker 11: to three weeks a couple of years ago. Now it's
Speaker 11: been on for a little bit of time. So the markets.
Speaker 11: This is the busiest season of the real estate market,
Speaker 11: but it seems to be tilting more toward the buyer's market.
Speaker 11: Twenty eight percent of homes sold of asking in the
Speaker 11: past month. But now, when you think about it, three
Speaker 11: years ago at this time, fifty three percent of homes
Speaker 11: sold above asking.
Speaker 1: Uh, okay, well, that's good news if you're maybe in
Speaker 1: the market.
Speaker 11: Yes, yes, but again you're getting pressured by these high
Speaker 11: mortgage rates, high prices. There really have not come down
Speaker 11: prices on homes. I mean, we're seeing some cuts, but
Speaker 11: not a tremendous amount off the amount of our real estate. Okay,
Speaker 11: so maybe wait a little bit while longer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, let's get in your business again on Monday
Speaker 1: with Bloomberg's Courtney Donahoe. It's a date, right, yeah, I will,
Speaker 1: of course, all right, have a great weekend course, see
Speaker 1: you later, all right. Israel says it is expecting a
Speaker 1: retaliatory strike by Iran with drones and missiles, and it
Speaker 1: has declared US emergency. Israel launched a preemptive attack on
Speaker 1: nuclear facilities and long range missile sites in Iran, which
Speaker 1: is reportedly just weeks away from having the capability of
Speaker 1: building a nuclear weapon. Federal agents have arrested a man
Speaker 1: for handing out face shields during the anti ice protests
Speaker 1: in la US Attorney Bill Asseley posted a video on
Speaker 1: x of a man handing out face shields from the
Speaker 1: back of a pickup and says his office is moving
Speaker 1: quickly to identify and arrest those involved in organizing and
Speaker 1: supporting protests. A seaplane has made an emergency landing at
Speaker 1: the Port of Los Angeles. The plane landed in the
Speaker 1: water about two thirty yesterday afternoon. There was no fuel
Speaker 1: fire or oil spill. The pilot was the only person
Speaker 1: on board. The reason for the emergency landing not clear yet.
Speaker 1: We're just minutes away from handle. On the news this morning,
Speaker 1: one person miraculously survived the Air India crash that killed
Speaker 1: more than two hundred and forty people.
Speaker 2: Bill's going to talk about that.
Speaker 1: Okay, playing the part of ABC multi platform reporter Will
Speaker 1: gam Ones is it's me. Yeah, he's got He's got
Speaker 1: another gig this morning. He's going to be on TV
Speaker 1: on Good Morning America. So, uh so they passed. He
Speaker 1: passed along his notes. So if you're looking for something
Speaker 1: to stream or you're looking to head to the theaters,
Speaker 1: here's a couple of things that you can look at
Speaker 1: on Prime Video. Is a show called deep Cover. It
Speaker 1: stars Bryce Dallas Howard. She's from Jurassic Park and Spider
Speaker 1: Man and The Help Love Her. She plays an improv
Speaker 1: teacher who recruits two of her students to infiltrate London's
Speaker 1: gang scene by impersonating dangerous criminals. Ooh, it's supposed it's funny.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to be funny. In action packed in theaters
Speaker 1: is Materialists of Modern Day rom Com starring Dakota Johnson.
Speaker 1: Fifty Shades of Gray, also Pedro Pascal and Chris Evans.
Speaker 1: Love both of them. It's a thoughtful movie and it
Speaker 1: makes us wonder why relationships and love matters so much
Speaker 1: in the first place. And for the kids, How to
Speaker 1: Train Your Dragon is in theaters. It's the live action
Speaker 1: remake of the game with HTTYD. I don't know what
Speaker 1: that means. I'm gonna have to ask will Oh how
Speaker 1: to Train Your Dragon? Is it better than the original
Speaker 1: animated movie? Maybe not, but it's still magical according to
Speaker 1: will Gans Okay.
Speaker 2: And then there's this I.
Speaker 1: The new Snow White is now streaming on Disney Plus.
Speaker 1: Came out in theaters not too long ago. Really didn't
Speaker 1: do very well in theaters, and I can now unequivocally
Speaker 1: say I know why it was awful. It was awful,
Speaker 1: like Disney missed the mark and you know I love Disney.
Speaker 1: They the story wasn't great. I really didn't like the
Speaker 1: actress who played snow white. I don't know why she
Speaker 1: sings beautifully, she's adorable. Didn't like her in the part.
Speaker 1: I did like gal Gadot as the evil Queen. She
Speaker 1: was good. They were singing, and the songs weren't very memorable,
Speaker 1: and they changed the story and they didn't have the
Speaker 1: regular prints. They had some other random guy who shows up,
Speaker 1: and I just and I will tell you the dwarfs
Speaker 1: were so distracting because they're cgi right, and you just
Speaker 1: don't ever buy into it, like you get away with
Speaker 1: stuff when it's animated, but when it's supposed to be
Speaker 1: live action, it doesn't work. It's working with Leelo and Stitch,
Speaker 1: but you know, Lelo's a space creature. So AnyWho, I
Speaker 1: can see why it didn't make much of the movies.
Speaker 1: But now it's streaming, so if you have Disney plush,
Speaker 1: you can watch it andat not have to pay a
Speaker 1: bunch of extra for it. Okay, Friday the thirteenth, you
Speaker 1: said the number one thing, and that's walking under a ladder.
Speaker 2: Kono Cocomo, what's your name?
Speaker 1: But here are some of the superstitions that crossing paths
Speaker 1: with a black cat, breaking a mirror, spilling salt, stepping,
Speaker 1: on cracks, opening umbrellas indoors, and then you know, there's
Speaker 1: other superstitions as well, but those are the big ones.
Speaker 1: And here's why Friday this thirteenth is a thing. If
Speaker 1: you go back and look at religious beliefs. The Last Supper,
Speaker 1: where Jesus was betrayed by Judas the thirteenth guest on
Speaker 1: a Friday before he was crucified, has contributed to the
Speaker 1: association of Friday the thirteenth as being very unlucky. In
Speaker 1: Norse mythology, Loki, the trickster god arrived as the thirteenth
Speaker 1: guest as at a feast, leading to chaos and the
Speaker 1: death of balder whoever that is, further solidifying the number
Speaker 1: thirteen's reputation as unlucky. The number thirteen in ancient tradition
Speaker 1: was also often seen as a number that broke a
Speaker 1: pattern of twelve, which is considered a complete number, and
Speaker 1: so the thirteen is unlucky. And then in medieval time,
Speaker 1: public executions were often scheduled on Fridays, and prisoners had
Speaker 1: to go up thirteen steps to get to the gallows,
Speaker 1: So Friday the thirteenth bad things. In Italy, Friday the
Speaker 1: seventeenth is considered unlucky. Thirteen is considered a lucky number
Speaker 1: in Italy and in Spain. It's not Friday the thirteenth,
Speaker 1: it's Tuesday the thirteenth. That's unlucky. There you have it, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's get back to some of the stories real quick.
Speaker 1: Coming up out of the twenty four hour newsroom from KFI.
Speaker 1: Homeland Security Secretary Christy Nom has joined federal immigration enforcement
Speaker 1: officers in la as they executed arrests of illegal immigrants.
Speaker 1: At a news conference in Westwood yesterday, Nomes said the
Speaker 1: protests and local politicians will not stop the federal government
Speaker 1: from its immigration enforcement efforts.
Speaker 12: The Department of Homeland Security and the officers and the
Speaker 12: agencies and the departments and the military people that are
Speaker 12: working on this operation will continue to sustain and increase
Speaker 12: our operations in this city. We are not going away.
Speaker 1: Governor Newsom assigned an executive order doubling down on the
Speaker 1: state's efforts to transition away from fossil fuels. He did
Speaker 1: it hours after President Trump signed three congressional resolutions that
Speaker 1: killed California's electric vehicle sales mandates and diesel engine rules.
Speaker 13: We officially rescue the US auto industry from destruction. By
Speaker 13: terminating to California Electric Vehicle Mandate once.
Speaker 1: And for all, the Governor's offices California will begin work
Speaker 1: on the next phase of the state's clean vehicles program.
Speaker 1: The state also announced a lawsuit yesterday over the congressional resolutions.
Speaker 1: This was the twenty sixth the lawsuit California has filed
Speaker 1: against the Trump administration. And a local music store featured
Speaker 1: in a movie is closing its doors.
Speaker 14: If you want to visit the fictional Aurora, Illinois music
Speaker 14: store where Wayne and Garth shopped in Wayne's World, you
Speaker 14: have only a month to get there. The actual music
Speaker 14: store in San Fernando in the San Fernando Valley where
Speaker 14: scenes from the nineteen ninety two More were shot, announced
Speaker 14: it shutting down in mid July after seventy eight years.
Speaker 14: The current owner of Castle's Music posted on Facebook he's
Speaker 14: retiring after taking over the store forty eight years ago.
Speaker 14: A special screening of Wayne's World is scheduled for July
Speaker 14: tenth at the store before it officially shuts down.
Speaker 2: Deborah Mark KFI News, it is.
Speaker 1: The Disneyland Resort's seventieth celebration, and you know what, It's
Speaker 1: just not a celebration without you. So many fun things
Speaker 1: to do and see at the park and of course
Speaker 1: to eat and wear. For the seventieth celebration, KFI am
Speaker 1: six forty one's to give you a chance to win
Speaker 1: a family four pack of one day, one park tickets
Speaker 1: to Disneyland Park or Disney California Adventure Park and join
Speaker 1: this limited time event. So keep listening to KFI and
Speaker 1: wake Up Call for your chance to win, and then
Speaker 1: celebrate the seventieth with Disneyland. Offering subject to restrictions and
Speaker 1: change without notice. Hey, if your dad is still around,
Speaker 1: I hope you get to celebrate with him this Sunday
Speaker 1: and have a wonderful Father's Day. This is KFI and
Speaker 1: kost H to Los Angeles, Orange County live from the
Speaker 1: KFI twenty four hour newsroom for producer and and technical
Speaker 1: producer Kno. I'm Will, I'm not Will, Will. Cole Sharper
Speaker 1: is gonna be back on Monday. I am Amy King.
Speaker 1: This has been your wake up call, and if you
Speaker 1: missed any wake up call, you can listen anytime on
Speaker 1: the iHeart Radio app. You've been listening to wake Up
Speaker 1: Call with me, Amy King, you can always hear wake
Speaker 1: Up Call five to six am Monday through Friday on
Speaker 1: KFI Am six forty and anytime on demand on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app.